2A Wednesday, October 26, 2016 Appeal Tribune
Council
Continued from Page 1A
Jason Freilinger
Freilinger, 47, is life-
time businessman seek-
ing his second term on the
council.
Like Carter, he filed
with Marion County in Au-
gust to run for another
four-year term. Locally,
he’s served on the plan-
ning commission and
neighborhood
associa-
tions, as well as the First
Friday committee. He’s
also been a board member
with SEDCOR (Strategic
Economic Development
Corporation of Oregon).
A registered indepen-
dent, Freilinger is the
owner of Odd Fellows
Games & Electronics in
Silverton. He has bache-
lor’s degree in business
administration and mar-
keting and spent many
years working in Salem,
Portland and Washington
in the telecommunication,
cable and satellite TV in-
dustries.
A third-generation Sil-
verton resident, he moved
away to pursue his career,
returning 20 years ago
and opening his store 15
years after that.
“Silverton has a lot of
people who’ve been here a
long time, and a lot of peo-
ple who’ve moved here re-
cently,” Freilinger said. “I
think I understand both
groups.”
At recent council meet-
ings, he campaigned hard
to keep the words “diver-
sity” and “heritage” in the
city’s visioning state-
ment.
He’s also floated the
idea of requiring new de-
velopments to contribute
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIRTH FATHER -
Notice is given to JOHN HENRY HAMILTON
and JOHN DOE that you have been identified
by STEPHANIE JOY PARSONS, the natural
mother, residing at 10227 N. 32nd Lane Apt 235,
Phoenix, Arizona 85051 as the potential fathers
of a baby born on June 4, 2011, in Libby,
Montana. You are informed of the following: 1.
Stephanie Joy Parsons, the natural mother,
plans to place the child for adoption. 2. Under
Sections 8-106 and 8-107, Arizona Revised
Statutes, you have the right to consent or
withhold consent to the adoption. 3. Your
written consent to the adoption is irrevocable
once you give it. 4. If you withhold consent to
the adoption, you must initiate paternity
proceedings under Title 25, Chapter 6, Article 1,
Arizona Revised Statutes, and to serve the
mother within thirty days after completion of
service of this Notice.
5.
You have the
obligation to proceed to judgment in the
paternity action. 6. You have the right to seek
custody. 7. If you are established as the child’s
father, you must begin to provide financial
support for the child. 8. If you do not file a
paternity action under Title 25, Chapter 6,
Article 1 and do not serve the mother within
thirty days after completion of the service of
this Notice and pursue the action to judgment,
you cannot bring or maintain any action to
assert any interest in the child. 9. The Indian
Child Welfare Act may supersede the Arizona
Revised Statutes regarding adoption and
paternity. 10. For the purposes of service of a
paternity action under title 25, chapter 6, article
1, Arizona Revised Statutes, service may be
made on the mother at 10227 N. 32nd Lane Apt
235, Phoenix, Arizona 85051 or through the law
firm of Kathryn A. Pidgeon, KATHRYN A.
PIDGEON, P.C., 4742 North 24th Street, Suite
300, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. 11. You may wish
to consult with an attorney to assist you in
responding to this Notice.
Silverton Appeal
October 19 & 26, and November 2 & 9, 2016
more toward the full cost
of connecting to city in-
frastructure. He said he
wants to avoid “islands”
of well-developed neigh-
borhoods connected to the
rest of town by poor
streets and, sometimes,
no sidewalks.
“We are going to have
some growth, but I think
we need to be responsible
about it. We need to ad-
dress issues of connectiv-
ity so that, when new de-
velopment comes to town,
it doesn’t cost everyone
else too much,” he said.
Matt Plummer
Plummer, 37, decided
to become a write-in can-
didate for city council af-
ter he learned that no one
had filed to run for long-
time Councilor Ken Hec-
tor’s position. A regis-
tered Democrat, he is stu-
diously avoiding a parti-
san approach.
Plummer said he chose
to live in Silverton be-
cause, in part, of its “bal-
ance of progressive and
conservative values.”
Plummer moved to Sil-
verton from Bend three
years ago to make a life
with his girlfriend, Sarah
DeSantis, and, now, their
1-year-old son. He has
bachelor’s and master’s
degrees in exercise sci-
ence and works as a safety
and wellness coordinator
for Marion County’s 1,600
employees.
Local politics interest
him, and he’s thought
about running before. He
hoped to campaign once
his son was a little older
but decided to join the
race now because a coun-
cil seat was open.
“I’ve spent a lifetime
seeing holes that needed
filled and then filling
them,” he said. “I’m also
very
team-oriented.
There is great value in all
perspectives.”
He’s taught college
classes at University of
Portland and Central Ore-
gon Community College,
advised five club sports,
and raced by bike, on skis,
and on foot. For 14 years,
he organized races pro-
Chat
Continued from Page 1A
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Review Body: Planning Commission
Hearing Date & Time: November 8, 2016. 7:00
p.m.
Hearing Location: Council Chambers, Silverton
Community Center; 421 South Water Street.
Agenda Item #1:
File Number VR-16-01.
Variance application allow a 5’ side yard
setback for an Accessory Dwelling Unit to allow
the existing detached accessory structure at
1328 South Water Street to be converted into an
Accessory Dwelling Unit. Located on the west
side of S Water Street north of Pioneer Drive;
Marion County Assessor’s Map 071W01CC Tax
Lot 01700, 1328 South Water Street.
The
application will be reviewed following the
criteria found in Silverton Development Code
sections 5.1.700.
Agenda Item #2:
File Number CP-16-03.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment to amend the
Silverton Comprehensive Plan by referring to
Master Plans, “as amended.” This will allow
the City to amend and adopt Master Plans by
resolution rather than the current practice of
amending them as a land use decision. The
application will be reviewed following the
criteria found in Silverton Development Code
section 4.12.400.
All interested persons and the general public
will be given an opportunity to be heard relative
to the application either by submitting material
in writing to City Hall or providing oral
testimony at the Public Hearing. Failure of an
issue to be raised in a hearing, in person or by
letter, or failure to provide enough detail to
afford the decision maker an opportunity to
respond precludes appeal to LUBA based on
that issue.
Additional information and/or
review of this application, including all
documents and evidence submitted, may be
obtained at Silverton City Hall, 306 South Water
Street, or by telephoning Jason Gottgetreu at
(503) 874-2212. Copies of the staff report will be
available seven (7) days prior to the public
hearing and are available for review at no cost
at City Hall, a copy can be provided on request
at a reasonable cost.
Silverton Appeal October 26, 2016
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Holiday.
after I graduated from
High School,” said the
Richmond, Calif., native
who in his fifth decade
earned an American stud-
ies degree from Univer-
sity of California, Berk-
fessionally and competed
himself, once even as an
off-road triathlete at the
World Championships in
Hawaii.
Plummer went to high
school in Valdez, Alaska
and originally moved to
Oregon to train and com-
pete as a cross-country
skier in Bend.
He’s highly interested
in making Silverton a
bike-friendly town, and he
said he strongly supports
parks and the pool. As the
town grows, he wants to
make sure Silverton stays
accessible to residents
who walk and travel by
bike.
“We need to slow down
the growth and gain con-
trol and make sure our
growth is going the way
we want it to, not just the
way chaos is dictating,”
he said.
Plummer likes to use
research and data as a tool
as he teaches and men-
tors, and he thinks that
kind of scientific ap-
proach can help Silverton
too.
Stu Rassmussen
Rasmussen,
Silver-
ton’s former mayor, is an-
other write-in choice for
city council. Rasmussen,
68, is registered non-par-
tisan, and has more than
20 years experience as an
elected official in Silver-
ton, most notably as may-
or. In the 2014 election, he
lost to current Major Rick
Lewis.
Rasmussen owns and
operates the Palace Thea-
tre in downtown Silverton
but has also spent his life-
time working as a con-
tract engineer, specializ-
ing in embedded proces-
sors and hardware and
software design.
Years of experience in
TV studios led to his ongo-
ing development of a stu-
dio in Mt. Angel that seats
an audience of 100. He
hopes to unveil the reno-
vated Mt. Angel Perform-
ing Arts Center next year.
“I’ve enjoyed my vaca-
tion (from politics),” Ras-
mussen said. “People
asked, ‘Can we write you
ley.
A bass player and tele-
vision editing veteran of
21 years – stints that in-
cluded work on the “To-
night Show” and “Days of
Our Lives,” – Michael be-
came a “Welcome Back
Cotter” sort in his home-
town where he parlayed
his degree into teaching.
“The students and I got
along well, because I was
Invest in something
that matters to you
Tax-free
municipal
bond
%
2.80
in for city council,’ and I
said yes. Even if I don’t
win, I care a great deal
about this town.”
Rasmussen said Silver-
ton’s unspoiled downtown
is its greatest asset, and
he’s full of ideas about
how best to protect and
grow it.
“I don’t have a problem
with growth. I have a
problem with change for
the sake of change,” he
said.
To voters, Rasmussen
said he offers an ability to
listen, think and apply log-
ic to everyday problems.
ended up founding his
own business installing
phones and alarms.
Long before retiring in
2008, he joined the Silver-
ton Mural Society, serv-
ing as a fundraiser and or-
ganizer. Now he’s the
group’s president.
In other experience,
Squires was a school
board member for six
years.
Ken Tobin
Squires, 62, was a
write-in candidate for
mayor in 2014, finishing
with 8 percent of the vote.
He’s run for a mayor three
times but never won the
office.
Winning wasn’t this
registered Republican’s
only goal, though. Squires
has run for office as a pro-
test, of sorts, against local
candidates whom he felt
had become too entitled.
He’s an avid partici-
pant in local politics, at-
tending most council
meetings until this year,
when serious health is-
sues put him in the hospi-
tal.
“I’m not afraid to ask
questions,” Squires said.
“I’ve never been a ‘good
ol’ boy.’ I stand tall by
what I believe. Win, lose
or draw, I always do my
homework.”
Squires was highly in-
volved in the citizen
movement to reject con-
crete-manufacturer
Quikrete’s bid to come to
the industrial park seven
years ago. Now he points
to Forest River, Inc.’s oc-
cupation of the property
as a grassroots victory.
Squires
originally
came to Silverton as a
child. He jointed the Unit-
ed States Marines at age
17 and spent four years in
San Diego, Calif., in avia-
tion maintenance and an-
other four in recruiting on
the East Coast. After that,
he went into the telecom-
munications industry and
Tobin, 57, has lived in
Silverton for 12 years and
hasn’t had the time to
commit to city politics un-
til semi-retiring this sum-
mer. After a career as a
911 dispatcher and volun-
teer firefighter, he now
works part-time teaching
motorcycle safety classes
and training dispatchers.
“I have considered
running (for council) in
the past, but I did not have
the ability to commit the
necessary time to do the
position the justice it
needed,” Tobin said.
Tobin began his pri-
mary career in emergen-
cy communications as a
dispatcher in Salem in
1989. He moved up the
ranks, becoming a trainer
and supervisor, moving
from Willamette Valley
Communications Center
to the Oregon State Police
and back again as a shift
supervisor.
For 27 years, he volun-
teered as a firefighter
with Marion County Fire
District No. 1 and worked
his way up to station cap-
tain. For 10 years, he was
on Suburban East Salem
Water District board of di-
rectors.
“I think Silverton’s big-
gest asset is its family-
friendly aura,” he said. “I
believe the people of the
community can plan for
and allow growth and yet
keep Silverton very close
to the way it is today.”
Because of his public
safety background, police
and fire protection is a top
priority for Tobin. He
wants to see Silverton
construct and reconstruct
its water, sewer and road
systems to serve citizens.
raised in the town,” he re-
called.
Michael also recalled
the difficulties in getting
all the ducks in a row to
ensue each task, from reg-
istration and financial aid
to the sheepskin, was ful-
filled. That spurred him to
write “Husser’s Hints for
College Success.”
The work is essentially
a playbook outlining ori-
entation, campus life,
time management, how to
study and take notes,
along with a log for future
reference.
Michael, who “retired”
to Silverton following his
career as an educator, hit
the landmark age of 70
last summer. Besides pen-
ning his guide for the col-
lege bound, he keeps busy
applying his bass-playing
skills with Silverton/
Scotts Mills based “The
AH Factor,” described as
“AHmericana”
music
with a twist. The group's
keyboardist,
Stefanie
August, also visited
Creekside Chat Wednes-
day.
Among other gigs, AH
has played their “Oregon
Rain” number at the State
Capitol before the House
and Senate Chamber as
guests of Gov. Kate
Brown and sponsored by
Sen. Peter Courtney and
Rep. Vic Gilliam.
Jim Squires
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