2A Wednesday, October 12, 2016 Appeal Tribune
THE WEEK AHEAD
THROUGH OCTOBER
FRIDAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Borland Gallery: Silverton Art Association
Open Studio Painters Show, a collection of
81 paintings, in various mediums, produced
by 9 different artists who paint together in
the art studio, Friday through Oct. 30.
Gallery hours: 8 a.m. to noon Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 9 a.m. to
noon Wednesdays; noon to 4 p.m. Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Reception, 6 to 8 p.m.
Friday, 303 Coolidge St., Silverton. Free.
503-363-9310, Silvertonarts.org.
Silvertongues Toastmasters: Develop
speaking skills by organizing your thoughts,
thinking on your feet and building confi-
dence and leadership skills in a friendly and
supportive environment. Guests invited,
7:30 to 8:30 a.m., Silverton Community
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 1159 Oak
St., Silverton. 503-873-4198.
Mt. Angel School District Strategic
Planning: Opportunity for Mt. Angel
business, Fire, City and Police to provide
direction for Mt. Angel School District,
noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 17 and 18, Mt. Angel
Community Festhalle, 500 S Wilco Highway,
Mt. Angel. RSVP for lunch by Oct. 13. 503-
845-2345.
SATURDAY
OCT. 22
Silverton Farmers Market: Vendor
booths with fresh local produce, crafts and
more, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through
Oct. 15, Town Square Park, Main and Fiske
streets, Silverton. Free. Silvertonfarmers-
market.org.
Lady Foxes Basketball Training Camp:
For girls in grades 6 to 8 who are preparing
for SYBA or middle school basketball
tryouts, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Silverton High
School, 1456 Pine St., Silverton. $20 includes
shirts and entry to all home girls basketball
games. wold_tal@silverfalls.k12.or.us.
Lunaria Gallery: Exhibit of Mesoamerican-
inspired artwork by Silverton-based painter
Lori Rodrigues and Salem-based ceramicist
Bruce Fontaine, through Monday, and an
exhibit of weavings — tapestries, shawls
and scarves — by Genie Stewart and paint-
ings in watercolor and acrylic by Sonia
Allen, through Oct. 31, with reception, 7 to
9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 113 N
Water St., Silverton. Free. 503-873-7734,
Lunariagallery.com.
THURSDAY
Silverton Zenith Woman’s Club Meet-
ing: Members discuss ways to fund and
implement projects that benefit the Silver-
ton community, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Call for
meeting information. Free. 801-414-3875,
Facebook.com/SilvertonZenithWomen-
sClub.
Saturday Lunches: Noon to 1:30 p.m.,
Trinity Lutheran Church, 500 N Second St.,
Silverton. Free. (503) 873-2635.
ROCK the Casino: Purchasing tickets for
$25 each with $400 in ’scrip’ when pur-
chased in advance, $200 ’scrip’ if tickets
bought at the door; playing casino type
games and using the winnings ’scrip’ for
live and silent auction items; free door prize
entry too. Food and drink available for
purchase off the menu, 5 to 10 p.m., Seven
Brides Brewing, Gaming Room and side
dining area, 990 N First St., Silverton. $25
per ticket. 503-873-3093, Silvertonsenior-
center.org.
ESTABLISHED 1880
Previously the Silverton Appeal Tribune & Mt. Angel News
Address
P.O. Box 13009
Salem, OR 97309
Phone
503-873-8385
Fax
503-399-6706
Inside Peace Documentary: A peace class
at a Texas jail leads to a journey of trans-
formation for a group of hardened in-
mates, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Palace Theater, 200 N
Water St., Silverton. Donation to food
bank. 503-873-8215, Insidepeacemovie.com.
Barn Dance: Line dancing, line dance
lessons, a pig roast dinner, and beer from
Seven Brides Brewing, 6 to 11 p.m., The
Oregon Garden, 879 W Main St., Silverton.
$15 to $35. 503-874-8100, Oregongarde-
n.org.
Email
sanews@salem.gannett.com
Web site
www.SilvertonAppeal.com
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President
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503-399-6648
rkedzierski@gannett.com
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Much
Continued from Page 1A
STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE
Matias Trejo De Dios is photographed in his West Salem home in 2010.
Nonprofit founder named
to state heritage commission
LAUREN E HERNANDEZ
STATESMAN JOURNAL
The founder of Instituto de Cul-
tura Oregoniana was appointed to
the Oregon Heritage Commission
by Gov. Kate Brown.
Matías Trejo De Dios of Salem
was appointed to a four-year term
on the commission, which aims to
enhance Oregon’s heritage by co-
ordinating heritage initiatives by
public and private organizations.
“Trejo De Dios brings a valu-
able insight with his experience in
cultural efforts and working with a
variety of organizations,” said Ku-
ri Gill, interim Oregon Heritage
commission coordinator.
As the founder of nonprofit or-
ganization Instituto de Cultura Or-
egoniana, he aimed to promote La-
tino culture of Oregon and pro-
mote multilingualism by offering
specialized seminars, lectures and
conferences, and translation ser-
vices of artistic and cultural ma-
terials.
Trejo De Dios is a board mem-
ber of the Willamette Education
Service District, which provides
special education, technology,
school improvement and adminis-
trative services for purchase to 21
school districts in the state.
He is also a member of the pro-
gramming board of Radio Movi-
miento, a multilingual program on
KPCN 95.9FM in Woodburn that fo-
cuses on awareness of social issues
in the Latino community.
Trejo De Dios has served as a
member of the Salem Cultural and
Tourism Promotion Advisory
Board and has worked as an educa-
tion specialist for the Salem and
Silverton hospitals as part of their
first time dads education program.
“(I hope) to serve the people of
Oregon and their historical lega-
cy,” Trejo De Dios said. “I intend to
give my best to make sure that all
Oregonians enjoy, preserve and
treasure our cultural heritage.”
Trejo De Dios will be introduced
as a new member at the commis-
sion’s next board meeting on Octo-
ber 16 at the Cottage Grove Mu-
seum located at 147 N H St., Cot-
tage Grove.
For more information about the
Oregon Heritage Commission, vis-
it www.oregonheritage.org
Mt. Angel
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Decedent Lucille G.
Gubser
INTERESTED PERSONS
Case No. 16PB06496
Notice: The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marion has appointed the
undersigned personal representative of the
Estate of Lucille G. Gubser, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to present the same with proper
vouchers to the personal representative at 7545
N. Kerby Ave. Portland, OR 97217 within four
months from the date of first publication of this
notice as stated below, or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by
this
proceeding
may
obtain
additional
information from the records of the court, or
the personal representative. Date and first
publication
10/5/16,
10/12-19/16.
Personal
Representative Dianna L. Pickett.
Silverton Appeal October 5, 12, & 19, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICES
POLICY
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In order to receive a quote for a public notice you must
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our Legal Clerk will return a proposal with cost, publication
date(s), and a preview of the ad.
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINES
All Legals Deadline @ 1:00 p.m. on all days listed below:
***All Deadlines are subject to change when there is a
Holiday.
The Silverton Appeal Tribune is a one day a week
(Wednesday) only publication
• Wednesday publication deadlines the Wednesday prior
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE RATES
Silverton Appeal Tribune:
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• Affidavit Fee - $10.00 per Affidavit requested
Continued from Page 1A
ties.
Salem, with its population of 160,000, is the largest
city for which Mathiesen has worked. Before that,
she was the city administrator in Falls City, popula-
tion 947, for two years, and a management analyst
for Cornelius, population 12,000, for six years.
Her first municipal job was in North Plains, pop-
ulation 2,000, where she worked as an office support
specialist. Before that, she worked in banking. She
holds a bachelor’s degree in Public Administration
from the University of Phoenix.
“You can tell by my resume that I tend to like
tight-knit communities and smaller towns,” Mathie-
sen said, noting that Mt. Angel’s reputation as a solid,
stable city convinced her to apply for the manager’s
job late in the five-month search process. She was
one of three finalists competing for the position.
“We like her background – she has a diverse back-
ground,” said Mt. Angel Councilor Pete Wall. “She in-
terviewed very well, and she seems very open to be-
coming part of the community.”
Mathiesen said she’d like to move to Mt. Angel if
she can find the right house. Currently, she and her
three dogs live in Canby. She’s been there for a year
and is accustomed to moving as necessary. Growing
up, she and her family moved often, though always
staying within rural Washington County, she said.
A constant in Mathiesen’s life has been her love
for animals. She can recall a time when, as a child,
she belonged to nine 4H clubs at once. She landed her
first job at age 17 and has worked full-time ever
since. When she’s not at work, she enjoys riding hors-
es, gardening and reading.
In Mt. Angel, Mathiesen is strategizing about how
best to get acquainted with the community. She will
begin meeting with city staff and councilors this
month. Also, she will look at the “to do” list generated
at the council’s 2016 goal-setting session. She also
plans attend chamber meetings and other local
events, including school functions.
“It’s important to get a feel for what the council
wants,” Mathiesen said. “They’ve done goal-setting,
so it’s my task to build off that.”
Campos, stopped into White Oak Wednesday to adorn
the exhibit’s altar, items upon which included pan de los
muertos or the “bread of the dead.”
“Our goal is to get people involved,” Lori said. “This
is a great way to blend art with creating an awareness of
(Somos).”
The window to check out this display is open, but it
closes soon – on the day of the dead – as the décor of
other seasonal celebrations inevitably unfold over the
course of autumn. White Oak hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday. Call 503-931-4517, email
thewhiteoakgallery@gmail.com
or
visit
www.thewhiteoak.info.
The White Oak exhibit aptly coincides with autumn’s
natural exhibition of color, an especial boon to backroad
cruisers; another Creekside topic of the day. Lori and
rural Clackamas County resident Tom Kane discussed
the scenic bounty presented just outside the various
east-valley towns of the region.
Tom lives north of Highway 211 in the vicinity of Me-
ridian and Sconce roads, a locale that regional road trip-
pers may map out as a triangular equidistant west of
Yoder and Needy. Tom road-tripped down to Silverton
as part of his campaign: he’s running for Oregon Dis-
trict 18 House of Representatives.
A teacher at Northeast Portland’s Alliance High
School, Tom clipped his hours down a tad this fall so he
could pound the pavement and knock on doors as part of
his campaign. District 18 is a “dual-county” district, and
he’s quite familiar with the Clackamas end of it and is
spending more time in Marion County to meet people
and hear their thoughts and conversations.
Wednesday also coincided with the Silverton Grang-
e’s “Meet the Candidates’ Forum,” moderated by Lee
Mercer, and imparted to the Creekside Chat by Jan
McCorkle.
“I’ve been knocking on a lot of doors and going all
over the place,” he said. “I’ll be at Mt. Angel Towers lat-
er today and at the candidate forum tonight.”
Tom said a frequent concern he hears in the Molalla
area is the state of the economy and jobs. In Silverton, a
topic he’s heard come up a lot is lamentation of this past
year’s legislative action taking annexations off the bal-
lot and essentially out of the hands of resident constitu-
ents.
As a teacher, Tom said he’d like to see resources ded-
icated toward decreasing class sizes and increasing
graduation rates. Other issues close to heart are ad-
dressing the needs of working families, living-wage
jobs, career technical education, climate change and
requiring large corporations to pay their fair share.
Learn more about Tom on his website,
www.tomkaneforstatehouse.com, look him up on Face-
book or give him call at 503-988-1838.
By the way, if you are thinking about voting for Stu
Rasmussen as a write in for the open Silverton City
Council seat, you can do so without worries of a wasted
vote.
Stu stepped into the coffee house to get some late
morning energy and stopped by to chat for a moment
before heading back to work. A part of the conversation
touched on the upcoming elections.
As confirmed by Silverton City Clerk, Lisa Figueroa,
there are currently two candidates running for the
council; two incumbents with expiring terms, while an-
other incumbent whose term is expiring chose not to
run again. So in a reverse-musical-chair scenario the
panel has two vying for three seats. A number of people
have queried Stu, asking if he would serve on the coun-
cil if written in.
The short answer is yes, Stu will serve if written in.
So if you’d like to see the former mayor back in a po-
sition to serve Silverton, put it on the ballot and your
wish may be served.
Next chat
What: Creekside Chat
Where: Silver Creek Coffee House, 111 Water St.,
Silverton
When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19 (First and
third Wednesdays)
Questions and information: Contact Justin Much,
jmuch@StatesmanJournal.com; 503-769-6338, cell
503-508-8157