2A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Appeal Tribune
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Continued from Page 1A
week, a recommendation of the Oregon Music Educa-
tors Association. Right now, some local schools meet
that standard, while others have no music instruction.
“There’s not equitable music for kids in our district,”
she said.
Mark Twain Elementary School cut its music pro-
gram at the end of last year, and Weitzman said there’s
talk of general budget cuts throughout the district due
to rising PERS costs.
It their bid to save and expand music in the schools,
Silverton Friends of Music board members have raised
$800 and received two donated instruments so far. A
fundraiser at Thai Dish brought in several hundred dol-
lars, as did the debut of Silver Falls Big Band last
month. The new swing-style band, comprising 15 adult
musicians, performed at the Silverton Shindig and is
available for hire.
“We’ve needed to have something like that for a long
time because we have a lot of great musicians here,”
said Lainie Pyper, SFOM’s vice president for hospital-
ity.
Music-lovers can help by donating money or instru-
ments to SFOM (www.silvertonfriendsofmusic.org),
coming to meetings (7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10, at
Weitzman’s house, is the next one) or voicing support
for music to their school staff or district board mem-
bers. SFOM is also on Facebook.
CHRISTENA BROOKS / SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE
Dodie Brockamp and Rose Hope discussed big changes on the horizon for Silverton’s senior center.
Senior center recasting its mission in 2017
As the Silverton Senior Center says “goodbye” to
grant money, it’s time to say “hello” to new funding
sources and new ideas about its mission and operations,
says Dodie Brockamp, executive director.
She and Rose Hope, safety committee chair, ex-
plained that the center’s federal grant expires next
March, and with it the mandate to serve only those aged
60 and older. Now the center’s 565 members can help
decide its mission going forward.
Will the senior center serve 55-year-olds, 50-year-
olds? Or maybe even younger community members?
And if it broadens its reach, how will it retain its pri-
mary mission to serve seniors?
Starting in January, Brockamp will host four focus
group meetings, two in the evening and two on Satur-
days, to gather members’ opinions on the matter. The
nine-member board is scheduled to vote on the changes
in March. Meetings are the first Monday of each month.
With the grant’s expiration, finding financial stabil-
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
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Self Storage Sale
Please take notice Absolute Storage LLC –
Salem located at 2605 Hawthorne Ave. NE,
Salem OR 97301 intends to hold an auction of the
goods stored in the following units in default for
non-payment of rent. The sale will occur as an
online auction via www.bid13.com on 11/21/16 at
8:00AM. Unless stated otherwise the description
of the contents are household goods and
furnishings. Erik Evenhus unit #228; Lois Fuller
J. c/o Dandrewoodz unit #305; Jeramie Brooks
unit #320; Collette J. Walters unit #331; Joseph
Qualls unit #423; David Grant unit #440; Delinda
R. Martinez unit #517; Roger Hedrick unit #522;
Terri Mittig unit #1016; Jacqueline M. Gonzalez
unit #1019; Gilberto Pasqual-Cortes unit #1022.
All property is being stored at the above
self-storage facility. This sale may be
withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain
terms and conditions apply. See manager for
details.
Silverton Appeal November 2 & 9, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICES
POLICY
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ity is the center’s most pressing goal, Brockamp said.
Supporters are being asked to considering donating on
“Giving Tuesday,” the Tuesday after Thanksgiving,
Nov. 29. For more information, log on to
www.GivingTuesday.org.
Another way to donate – and enjoy the senior center –
is by participating in any of its regular fundraisers,
which typically make $200-400. Also, Silverton debuted
the state’s first senior meals program, a tradition that
continues at its six-year-old facility at 115 Westfield
Street.
Picturing history in Silverton
Architect Victor Madge was walking near the muni-
cipal pool when he caught sight of the remains of a con-
crete sluice in Silver Creek. He realized he was looking
at part of the waterworks that had served the town’s old
flour mill. His friend and avid historian Gus Frederick
had told him that a busy six-story mill had once oper-
ated there.
Putting one more piece of local history in context
made Madge wonder, “Wouldn’t it be cool if we could
get all those old pictures of Silverton, find out where
they were taken, and put them there?’”
With a donation from Walt Pelett, support from Sil-
verton Country Historic Society, and graphic design
help from Frederick, Madge created a pair of laser-en-
graved photos on aluminum podiums. C.L. Rose Con-
struction placed the podiums downtown, orienting
them to match the original photographers’ locations.
“It transports you back in time,” Madge said. “It all
comes alive again.”
The first two podiums were so well received that do-
nors quickly volunteered to pay for more. Now the his-
torical society has $4,000 ready to pay for six more po-
diums. This time, Silverton High School students will
make the post assemblies, thanks to interest by instruc-
tors Butch Stetson and Scott Towery.
As president of the historical society, Madge
couldn’t be happier about how this project has fulfilled
the society’s current campaign, which is, “Bringing Sil-
verton history off the museum shelves and onto the
streets.”
The next six podiums will feature historical photos
of Eugene Field School, Mac’s Place, the covered bridge
on Main Street, old Silverton High School, the intersec-
tion of First and Oak streets and the famous opera
house fire.
Postal Connections collects books for vets
In honor of Veterans Day, Postal Connections stores
in Silverton and Stayton are rallying to “Share Your Sto-
ry” in a community-wide book donation drive.
Until Friday, Nov. 11, both stores are partnering with
Operation Paperback to gather gently used paperback
books to donate to active troops and veterans in need.
Book donors will receive 10 percent off shipping ser-
vices at the store.
Books must be gently used paperbacks that are in
good condition. Suggested book genres include action,
bestsellers, biographies and memoirs, fantasy, history,
horror, mysteries, science fiction, true crime and chil-
dren’s books for military families. Educational and ho-
meschool materials are also welcome.
Don and Sue Harteloo, owners of Silverton’s and
Stayton’s Postal Connections, are actively collecting at
345 Westfield Street in Silverton and 1740 Shaff Road
SE in Stayton.
In addition to overseas locations, Operation Paper-
back provides books to wounded warrior programs and
veterans hospitals located across the U.S., as well as
USO centers at U.S. airport transit points. The organi-
zation has more than 19,000 volunteers from all 50
states, forming a network of shippers that send up-
wards of 15,000 books every month to troops.
OBITUARY
Dorine Agnes Nissen
May 25, 1928 — Nov. 4, 2016
Funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov.
9, 2016, with a rosary at 9:30 a.m., both at St. Mary’s
Catholic Church in Mt. Angel.
Arrangements with Unger Funeral Chapel of Mt.
Angel.
Obituary policy
Free obituaries run on a space-available, first-come,
first-serve basis, and are subject to editing. Maximum
length is 250 words. Photos may be submitted, but are
not guaranteed to be published.
Paid obituaries are handled by advertising and are
also subject to editing.
Deadline for obituaries is 11 a.m. Friday for publica-
tion the following Wednesday.
To submit: email sanews@salem.gannett.com, fax
503-399-6706 or call 503-399-6794.
THE OREGON GARDEN
Lights galore will be on display during the Christmas in the
Garden event at the Oregon Garden.
Garden
Continued from Page 1A
P.O. Box 13009
Salem, OR 97309
Address
P.O. Box 13009
Salem, OR 97309
Phone
503-873-8385
family photos with Santa, sip traditional glühwein or
hot cocoa and take in the sweet notes of carolers singing
holiday music throughout the area. Food booths will
also be scattered throughout to offer traditional Ger-
man foods. Fire pits will be placed here and there to pro-
vide a warm place to gather and regroup.
“We take pride in being able to offer a memorable
holiday experience for all of our visitors,” Mary Rid-
derbusch-Shearer, said public event coordinator at The
Oregon Garden. “There’s such a wide spectrum of ex-
periences, all of them magical.”
If you go
What: Christmas in the Garden
When: 5 – 9 p.m., Nov. 25 – Jan. 1 (closed Dec. 24-25). Market,
Santa photos and caroling end Dec. 23. Lights, tubing and
skating continue through Jan. 1. Skating schedule varies
throughout the event. Please see the schedule at
www.oregongarden.org/events/christmas-in-the-garden for
specific times.
Where: The Oregon Garden, 879 W. Main St., Silverton
Cost: In lieu of regular Garden admission, cost for the event is
$8 for adults, $5 for ages 5-12, free for children 4 & under, $6
for Garden members. Silverton residents receive $2 off
admission daily with proof of residency. Each paid admission
receives five $1 off vouchers to be used at booths throughout
the market, excluding food and drink from The Oregon
Garden booths. Ice skating prices are in addition to event
admission fees. Monday through Thursday night session costs
$10; Friday day session is $10; Friday evening sessions are $15;
Saturdays and Sundays are $17 during both day and evening
sessions. Guests can save $5 by bringing their own skates.
Tubing costs are $3 for one ride, $5 for three rides or $10 for an
unlimited day pass (5 – 9 p.m.).
Contact: For more detailed information, skating schedule or
advance tickets visit
www.oregongarden.org/events/christmas-in-the-garden or call
503-874-8100.
Fax
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