ViewsNews & Official Publication of Woodburn Estates & Golf • www.woodburnestatesgolf.com • Main Office 503-982-1776

VOL XLV NO. 19 All ads and articles are published on a space available basis. Friday, October 28, 2016

2016 News & Views ScheduleIn November, News & Views will publish as follows:

Copy due by 9:30 a.m. Publication DateThursday, Nov 3 Friday, Nov 11Thursday, Nov 17 Friday, Nov 25

Thank you, everyone, for your cooperation.

by Kathy Hiller

As reported previously, I want to step down at the end of 2016 as editor of the newspaper. The job has many details to cover and if no one is willing to take

on the entire job, how about being a co-editor? This would allow more fl exibility for traveling or other necessary absences.

The editor’s job is strictly volunteer, but we would hope to fi nd the best qualifi ed applicants. Applicants with computer skills will be most desired. The articles, photos, and ads are on the computer, and in Dropbox for the publisher to build each edition. Therefore, we are asking for interested people to submit a résumé to the main offi ce, explaining past experience.

Searching for New Editoror Co-Editor

by Ken Leonard

The best-dressed Halloween House has to be the one near the beginning of Princeton Road. I captured several shots of the front yard, which can

be seen easily from the street, but I wanted to share the big black cat in the backyard, facing the golf course. I doubt the cat means the same kind of “birdie” that the golfers know.

I’ve Got Your “Birdie”

by Stan Hiller

Please check your name, address, and phone number(s) in the current 2016 directory and if you need to make changes for 2017, now is the time to do

so. Don’t wait!Contact the main offi ce at 503-982-1776 or preferred by email at info@

WoodburnEstatesGolf.com to be sure you are listed correctly. We will gladly list you by nickname, landline phone number, cell phone number, or unlisted. Whatever you prefer.

Directory Updates

by Kathy Hiller

It took two Coffee Hours to show the talents of our residents. On October 6, our emcees, Doris (Hillary) Kruse and Ralph (The Donald) Kruse

presented the acts. We were entertained by Pete Petroski & Chris Lang who played accordion and fi ddle; then Kathy Hiller sang an old camp song; Malena Turner played her accordion; Dave Bolton played guitar and sang an original song that he wrote; the hour ended with Darrell Lanpher & Sharyn Cornett playing their ukuleles and singing.

On October 13, there were more acts, again with Doris & Ralph being the emcees. Bill Anderson sang and played his harmonica; Ken Carr told jokes; Don Hofstetter & Jodee Howard teamed up with songs and music; Don had his own act with one of his cowboy poems; Jodee also sang individually; Doris Kruse sang; Ginger & Ed Yates sang individually and as a duo; Lon Eckdahl told jokes; and Trudy Fowlks dressed and joked as Minnie Pearl.

I can hardly wait for next year and the next Talent Show of the talented folks in our community. Hope all of you can join in next time, you won’t want to miss it!

To see more pictures of the events, turn to page 7.

Coff ee Hour Talent Shows

Pete Petroski & Chris Lang

MCs Doris (Hillary) Kruse & Ralph (The Donald) Kruse

Page 2 News & Views October 28, 2016

Daily Dinner SpecialsMondayAll burger baskets*w/fries & soda ...........................$8.00 *exception of Cottage BurgerWing basket ...............................$5.50TuesdayOven Fried ChickenBoneless BBQ RibsWednesday (Comfort Night)Macaroni & CheeseChef’s Choice Comfort SpecialThursday (Pasta Night)LasagnaChef’s Choice PastaFriday (Seafood Night)All-You-Can-Eat Fish & ChipsChef’s Choice Seafood DinnerSaturday (All About Beef Night)Herb Crusted Prime RibChef’s Choice Steak SpecialSundayBaby Back RibsChef’s Choice Stir Fry

Daily Soup SpecialsDaily Hamburger Veggie Daily Chef’s Choice Friday Clam Chowder

Daily Lunch Specials*Fresh Desserts Daily

at Woodburn Estates & Golf

Neighborhood News

Astor Way +8 Announcement!by Emilio Sibayan The Astor Way +8 Potluck group is in need of a person or persons - willing and able,

who love the neighborhood - to take charge of organizing and assigning volunteers in preparing the potluck gatherings on designated nights. Astor Way +8 includes: Astor Way, Astor Court, Mulberry Drive, Heather Way, Lilac Way, Camellia Way, Dogwood Drive, Garden Way, Hampton Way and part of Vanderbeck Lane (from eastern end to Umpqua Road) but anyone is always welcome!

A schedule for 2017 needs to be submitted to the Woodburn Estates offi ce by December 1, 2016, to reserve the Dining Hall for those designated nights, which are the third Thursday of February (2-26-17), May (5-17-17), September (9-21-17) and November (11-16-17).

Dolly Yarnell has volunteered to be in charge of the May and September gatherings which only leaves February and November. For more details, please call Emilio Sibayan at 503-981-5708 if interested.

Bike Club Newsby Dick TrostIt’s that time of year. Days are getting shorter and colder so beginning

Tuesday, November 1, rides will start at 10:00 a.m. through the winter and into early spring. The time listed for Clubs in the News & Views will be correct again. I was never able to get that changed to 9:00 a.m. during the summer. As always, all are welcome. We only insist that you wear a helmet. Join us, 10:00 a.m. by the fl agpole, Tuesday and Thursday; weather permitting!

Chemeketa Center for Learning in Retirement Classesby Jan PetroskiIt’s not too late to join Chemeketa Center for Learning in Retirement (CCLR)

classes. Next Tuesday, November 1st, the “Thinking Like a Millennial” class will be on the Brooklyn Bridge, a suspension bridge they said couldn’t be built. Finished in 1883, it still carries over 150,000 vehicles and pedestrians every day without any structural changes since it opened. Learn about the bridge’s construction over a 14 year period and the mysterious caisson disease that affected many workers including the Chief Engineer. What could be making workers lethargic, feel muscle cramps and suffer from headaches? Come to the class and fi nd out.

The other fall term class looks at different cultures that have settled in Oregon. So far we have heard about the Mennonite, German and Russian immigrants to Oregon. There is much more to come.

The Rail Trail at Ankeny Wildlife Refuge South of Salem and a guided tour of Mt Angel Abbey kicked off a new activity for CCLR this fall term. The fourth Tuesday of every month the group will be hiking/walking. So far, it has been great fun, especially lunch at a restaurant afterwards.

Classes are held at the downtown Woodburn Campus at 120 E Lincoln Street each Tuesday of the school year beginning at 9 a.m. Cost is $35 for the full school year of classes. Just show up!

Music Makersby Bonnie Block November 7 at 1 p.m. is the time to come out to enjoy a wonderful hour and 30

minutes of relaxation with our group of music lovers in our wonderful auditorium. Bonnie Block and Norma Rosette will serve us some yummy cookies. Bee Groshong will be serving her usual wonderful coffee. Ruth TenEyck will decorate the tables with a very creative touch.

Doris and Ralph Kruse have gone south to sun themselves for the winter months, so Arlene Egli will enjoy the privilege of being President for November and December. Let’s all be at the meeting to support her.

Ida Early will be our entertainment; she will be giving us pleasure playing her guitar and singing some 30’s and 40’s plus some 50’s songs. I, for one, am looking forward to her musical talent. She also plays her ukulele and sings with the Uke-De-Dos.

Now don’t forget to come. Maybe you can bring a friend to enjoy this special time. I’ll see you all there.

Woodburn Estates Dance and Social Clubby Bill Coleman, Chairman “Halloween Masquerade Ball”The Estates Dance and Social Club wraps up our last “Last Friday Dance”

schedule on October 28th at 7p.m. with a fun Halloween Masquerade Ball featuring a costume contest, door prizes, a 50/50 raffl e and snacks provided through the generosity of K’Bella Salon and Spa. Music for the party will be provided by the Jefferson-Parks Band. You won’t want to miss this fun evening of prizes and surprises. Costume judging will be in three categories: Best Female costume, Best Male costume, and Best Couple’s costume.

Your $8 admission automatically enters you in the evenings' drawing for a number of lovely door prizes and free snacks provided by our friends at K’Bella Salon and Spa. Don't forget to take advantage of the chance to win a big cash prize by participating in the evenings' 50/50 raffl e. Ask for one of our punch cards and receive a free admission after ten paid admissions.

Invite your friends to this blow out party because we’re open to the public. We’re proud of our facility and want to show it off, so everyone is welcome to enjoy Oregon’s fi nest dance fl oor at the Woodburn Estates and Golf auditorium, located at 1776 Country Club Road. Note: Want to sit with your friends? Be sure to reserve a table for your special group, by calling Marge at 503-981-1421.

Next up: We welcome back the Supernaturals to our “Second Saturday Dance Party” on November 12th for a Veteran’s Day salute to our Armed Forces.

Woodburn Garden Clubby René Metteer, President Woodburn Garden Club meetings are held at 1 p.m. in Woodburn Estates

Dining Hall, 1776 Country Club Rd, Woodburn, OR 97071, and are open to the public.

Meetings are held the fi rst Tuesday of each month, September through May, with a potluck and white elephant auction in June. Dues are $10.00 per year. Here is the garden club's meeting schedule for 2016-2017. All program speakers are Marion County Master Gardeners.

Meetings & Program Schedule 2016/201709/06/16 - Gardening/composting with worms - Sally White10/04/16 - Garden Photography - Dale Marande11/01/16 - Herbs - Joanna Buckmaster01/03/17 - DIY garden crafts/art02/07/17 - Succulents03/07/17 - Patio pots04/04/17 - Shade gardening05/02/17 - Dahlias06/05/17 - Potluck and White Elephant Auction

DisclaimerNews & Views is printed for you, the membership of Woodburn

Estates & Golf. Articles of common interest do not refl ect current Association policy or regulations, or the views of the Board of Directors unless so stated. This paper is made available to all members to provide information and announcements to the membership.

October 28, 2016 News & Views Page 3

News & ViewsOffi ce Phone: 971-338-6131 • Email: nv@woodburnestatesgolf.com

Website: woodburnestatesgolf.com

News & Views is published the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month.Subscriptions are available at the rate of $2 per issue to cover postage and handling.

All ads and articles are published on a space-available basis.

Editor and Advertising Sales: Kathy HillerPhotographers: Ken Leonard and Michelle & Tim Prather

Distribution: Vicki & Will Spencer

Volunteers are always needed to help with preparation of copy, proofi ng, and delivery. Each of the 70+ carriers should have an alternate. Please email, if possible, all photos, articles, free ads, or reports. Hard copies are not preferred. If email is not an option, please submit your information to the N&V offi ce. Use the mail slot in our door. All submissions must include name and member number. Thank you.

Glen Barlow

St. Monica’s Circle

by Ryllis Linday Our October 3 meeting began at 10 a.m. with Rita Girard taking Becky’s

place because Becky was called away to another meeting. Rita led the Pledge of Allegiance and said prayers. Toni Perry read the secretary’s minutes and they were approved as read. Barbara Campbell was absent so there was no treasurer’s report. We were pleased to see Katy Taylor back with us.

Gertrude Rees, in charge of linens, announced that she and Becky would do them in October. November linens would be the task for Barbara Campbell and Rita Girard. December would be Pauline Dionne and Rita Girard.

Betty Judevine announced that the only birthday in October was Rita’s on the 22nd.

Becky returned to our meeting and took over from Rita. She thanked the ladies for helping at Rubis Hall, serving refreshments and rolls.

A special birthday party for Gertrude Rees will be held on her 100th birthday, November 20th at 3 p.m. More later.

Our table at the November 19 Craft Fair will be setup at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, November 18. Toni Perry will help Barbara. On Saturday, Toni & Katy will man our table from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.; then Rita from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; new member Pat Sepich 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Katy & Toni 3 p.m. to close. Anyone may come and help.

The meeting was adjourned and members took their chairs and retired for lunch. As usual, Rita did an excellent job of decorating the tables with pumpkins and fl owers. She also did all of the baking for the day. Lunch was ham & Swiss cheese quiche, lime Jell-O salad, fruit salad, blueberry muffi n, lemon cake and lemon bars. It was wonderful.

The ladies cleared the tables, put the chairs away, then it was time to say good-bye until our next meeting on November 7 at 10 a.m. in the Dining Hall. Please feel free to join us anytime.

FOR SALE: TV/Entertainment stand with glass middle shelf, 43”x 21-1/2”x2 4,” $30. Call 503-267-1580.FOR SALE: Portable dishwasher, GE Nautilus with pots and pans scrubber cycle; excellent condition; $75. Singer Featherweight Model 221 sewing machine with case and accessories; 1953 year model; excellent condition; $375. Dodge Viper RT-10, 1993 double old-fashioned 14-oz. glasses by Libbey; never used; 4 pack; $10. Please phone 503-981-8845.

Next Publication of NEWS & VIEWSNovember 11, 2016

Deadline for Articles, Thursday, Nov 3, 9:30 a.m.NOTICE: When submitting free ads

be sure to include your MEMBERSHIP NUMBER.

Free Ads

Ostrom, Orrin – September 20, 2016Laurance, Helen – September 29, 2016

Detwiler, John – October, 2016

In Memoriam...

Travel Report

by Chuck Johnson Marlene and I took a trip through the State of Washington in mid-September

with a focus on playing a golf course I have always wanted to play, the Apple Tree Golf Course & Resort in Yakima, WA. It is a beautiful, but diffi cult golf course with an island hole, par three, in the shape of an apple that appears so realistic when viewing from the tee boxes high above the island. The sand trap is in the shape of a leaf off the stem of the apple and the walking path to reach the green appears to be the shape of a stem of the apple.

Anyway to make a long story short, I had Marlene take a picture of the "apple island hole" and a picture of me standing by the tee box sign for the hole which was the 17th hole. The course has four tee boxes, the back tees playing to just under 7,000 yards for the course. I played the "Senior Tees" which were still longer than our golf course, some 6,000 yards. I teed off from the Senior Tee box on this island hole, some 118 yards, hit a solid 8 iron, lost the ball in the sun, but heard a thump which verifi ed to me that I had hit the green. Marlene then hit from her tee box, her ball landing on to the front of the green which we readily saw. We then drove our cart around to the back of the island and walked across the foot bridge which was the stem of the apple. As we approached the green, we could not see my ball. I checked the sand trap at the back of the island, but my ball was not there. We then approached the fl ag and I saw a ball pitch mark directly in front of the hole and was happily shocked and surprised to fi nd my ball in the hole! My second hole-in-one in 33 years of serious golf! Marlene witnessed the hole-in-one as did two men golfers who were playing right behind us.

When we completed the round (the hole-in-one made it possible for me to shoot an 84), I reported the hole-in-one to the Pro Shop, verifi ed by Marlene. They took all my info as to name, club used, etc. and stated that my name would be added to the plaque in the entrance into the Pro Shop. Later, we looked at the hole-in-one plaques as they have a separate plaque for each of their four par threes. We noted that my hole-in-one on the island hole was the fi rst hole-in-one on that hole in over two years.

Chuck Johnson at tee#17

Apple Island hole

Page 4 News & Views October 28, 2016

Men’s Golf General Meeting

Woodburn Estates Men's Golf Membership MeetingOctober 5, 2016

The Meeting was called to order by President Russ Krussow at 10 a.m. in the Dining Hall, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.

Roll Call: A quorum of officers was established. Officers and Committee Chairmen present were: Russ Krussow, Paul Eaton, Jim Worley, Chuck Johnson, Ron Hansen, Clint Hansen, Stan Hiller, Bob Price, Allan Lindberg, Fred Bourne, and Gene Stiles. A total of 23 members attended the Meeting.

President’s Report: President Krussow announced that our Men’s Golf Club Annual Meeting will be held next month, November 2, 2016. At the Annual Meeting, officers for 2017 will be elected, either by a majority vote of the members present or by acclamation if there is only one nominee for an officer position. Will Abshere is the Nominating Committee Chairman and will be seeking two volunteers to serve on his committee. It was noted that nominations from the floor would be allowed at the Annual Meeting. All officer positions need to be filled as the current officers are not seeking re-election. The Secretary will be appointed by and serves as directed by the new President. Will Abshere briefly led a discussion regarding the need to amend our Bylaws, stating that he would later be making a motion regarding our Annual Meeting. President Krussow then briefly discussed the following matters: the past President pictures will be taken down on October 12th with only the past 10 President’s pictures displayed in the Golf Lounge…proper etiquette on the golf course with comments by Clint Hansen, Allan Lindberg, and Larry Kemper…the local leaf rule and preferred lie rule will go into effect today, allowing the ball to be lifted, cleaned, and replaced within 6 inches of its original position. Jim Worley will ensure that these rules are posted in the Pro Shop.

Vice President’s Report: VP Paul Eaton had nothing to report. He noted that his comments regarding the OGA will be reported under the Committee Reports.

Treasurer’s Report: Treasurer Jim Worley reported that the Club’s funds at the beginning of the month totaled $2,662.22. The Club provided $162 to the prize fund for the Turkey Shoot, leaving a current balance of $2,500.22. Jim then reported that our membership for the current year is 145 members, compared to 144 members at this time last year.

Secretary’s Report: Secretary Chuck Johnson had nothing to report.COMMITTEE REPORTS:OGA: Chairman Paul Eaton reported that the OGA continues to actively market

the 142 courses within the OGA. Paul reported that there are several excellent “stay and play” offers as found on the OGA Website, including such offers at the Black Butte and Emerald Valley Golf Courses. The OGA is concerned about the declining number of golfers; thus, their active marketing program.

Director’s Report: Ron Hansen stated that there are at least 5 new Associate Members as we continue to add Associate Members as other golf courses have substantially increased their annual dues. Ron stated that the new Associate Members have been encouraged to join in the money games that are held most days during the week except for Thursdays which are set aside as the Men’s Golf Club Play Days.

Rules: Chairman Ron Hansen posed a question to the members present regarding dislodging a player’s ball during a search for said ball. Ron reported that he understood that if the player accidently moves his ball during the search, he incurs a penalty, whereas if anyone else looking for the ball moves the ball, no penalty is incurred. Handicap Chairman Clint Hansen questioned whether a penalty would be incurred in this case and recommended that further research be done as to this rule.

Handicap: Chairman Clint Hansen discussed the immovable obstruction rule, stating that a free drop is allowed if the immovable object interferes with the stance or swing of the golfer. However, relief is not granted if the immovable object interferes with the line of flight of the intended shot. Clint then stated that during Men’s Golf Club Play on Thursday when there is a team format (two person or four person format), handicaps of all participants will be capped at 36. A discussion then ensued regarding the use of the Winter Trend. Bob Price made a motion that the Winter Trend be eliminated as to our Men’s Golf Club, motion seconded, and passed unanimously.

Women’s Golf LuncheonMonday, November 21, 2016

Scalloped potatoes and ham Mandarin orange spinach salad, Dessert

**$9.00** Money is due by Tuesday, November 15.

Cash or check to Woodburn Estates Women's Golf. Please put in an envelope marked Attention: Louise Davidson.

Be sure to include your name if paying with cash.

Handicap: Co-Chair Allan Lindberg discussed the Men’s Golf Club Handicap Committee, focusing on the responsibilities of the committee. Allan stated that recently the Ladies Golf Club sent several ladies to the OGA to be certified to do handicap work. Allan also stated that member Ron Sartin had taken it upon himself to become certified without authorization or consent of the Men’s Golf Club President. Ron Sartin then commented that he had discussed certification with Chairman Clint Hansen in the past prior to Allan becoming the Co-Chair of the Handicap Committee. President Krussow then reiterated that the Handicap Chairman and/or Co-Chairman are appointed by and serve at the direction and pleasure of the President. Dick DeFerrari then inquired as to if the current Handicap Committee conducts audits regarding handicap postings. Both Chairman Hansen and Co-Chair Lindberg confirmed that such audits are conducted by the Handicap Committee.

Sunshine: Chairman Bob Price reported that in September he sent a Sympathy Card to the widow of Dick Koessel and a Get Well Card to Larry Holland. Bob also reported that John Detwiler is currently having a medical issue that Bob will follow up on.

Membership: Chairman Stan Hiller stated that we need to continue to market our golf course as the golfers paying an annual fee continues to decrease. Golfers paying green fees as they play continue to increase and Jim Worley, who also works in the Pro Shop, reported that total rounds played in 2016 have increased with a total of 18,000 rounds played thus far in 2016.

Tournaments: President Krussow reported that due to the implementation of the clean ball rule most of our Men’s Golf Club Thursday Play will involve formats such as scrambles where an individual score will not be posted. He reiterated that the current pay outs for low net scores in each flight and overall low gross scores will continue as in the past as to our Thursday Play. President Krussow reported that the time and date of our Annual Meeting will be published in the News & Views and posted in the Pro Shop in an effort to maximize our membership attendance at this important annual meeting.

Greens: Representative Fred Bourne stated that he had nothing to report. Paul Eaton asked Fred to follow up on why the greens were not sanded enough to fill the holes due to the aeration of the greens. Fred stated that he will follow up on this question at the next Greens Committee Meeting to be held next Monday, October 10th.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Nothing to report.NEW BUSINESS: Will Abshere made a motion that the Annual Meeting of

our Club be changed from the first Wednesday of November to the first Wednesday of October each year. This will allow for more Club members to be present as some of our members head south in mid-October each year. Jim Worley seconded the motion and following discussion, the motion was passed unanimously. This motion will require an amendment to our current Constitution and Bylaws. A committee will be formed to ensure that our Constitution and Bylaws are amended to reflect this and other changes that are needed.

CLOSING COMMENTS: Allan Lindberg stated that on Friday, October 14th, there will be a Vendor’s

Fair held at our facility from 1-4 p.m. Allan suggested that the Men’s Golf Club set up a table at this event to promote our golf course and Men’s Golf Club. Several members volunteered to man the table at this event. Fred Bourne stated that a new member had a question as to how many scores need to be posted to establish a handicap. It was pointed out that the new member would have to become an OGA member, paying the established fee, and it would be wise to hold the scores of rounds played this late in the year and then pay the fee and post the scores in 2017. President Krussow reiterated the need for our members to become involved in our Club, either as an officer, a Committee Chairman, or Committee Member. Larry Kemper inquired as to how many nominees or candidates for an officer position for 2017 are known to our Nominating Committee Chairman Will Abshere. Will reported that at this time he is aware of two members who will seek an officer position.

Fred Bourne reported that Paula Kilgore is the current Golf Chairperson and in charge of the Greens Committee. However, with the upcoming election of new Board Directors, this may change; thus, the Greens Committee does not anticipate any major activity for the remainder of the year. Allan Lindberg reported on the Sundowners, a group of coed golfers that play each Monday during the late afternoon. Allan stated that some 65 golfers participated during 2016 and that 30 participants attended the annual dinner at the close of the season. Allan also reported that our GM Tom Staskiewicz continues to actively pursue other courses to join the Oregon Trail Program. Some courses in the program offer a reduced rate if a golfer plays a second round, an incentive that would not be a bad idea for our golf course to offer. Golf courses participating in the Oregon Trail Program can be found on the Oregon Trail Program Website and also on our own website.

CLOSING: President Krussow made a motion to adjourn our Meeting, the motion seconded, approved, and the Meeting was adjourned at 11:20 a.m.

Submitted by Chuck Johnson, Secretary – Minutes approved by President Russ Krussow

October 28, 2016 News & Views Page 5

Kirk A. Schmidtman, Attorney at LawWills, Trusts, Probate, Estate Planning, Contracts, and Real Property. Serving Woodburn Since 1976 ***610 Glatt Circle, Woodburn Kschmidtman@woodburnlaw.net engleschmidtmanlaw.com

503-981-0155

1601 Princeton Rd., Woodburn, OR 97071

I price to sell, not to keep!

Estates, Moving, and Garage

Diane Horton’sSales

503-982-1134503-951-0174 (cell)

Congratulations Lady Putters

by Mickey Harrison & Gwen Egan On Monday, September 26th, the Lady Putters ended their 2016 season with

a fi nal day of putting, followed by lunch in the dining hall. Country Cottage prepared a delicious lunch of Lasagna, tossed salad, and garlic bread, followed by ice cream and a pumpkin cookie for dessert.

Acknowledgements and Awards were presented: The annual Golden Putter Award for the most “Holes-in-one” this season was presented by Golf Pro Chuck Siver to Margie Fravel with 24. She was last year’s winner also, followed closely by Maxine Horton with 21. As soon as Margie’s name is engraved on the award, it will be on display on the wall in the ladies lounge. Congratulations, Margie!

Tim O’Larey, our Golf Course Superintendent, did not join us for lunch, but did stop by to accept our check for $1000 as an expression of our appreciation for keeping our putting green in such good shape and changing the locations of the cups frequently so the ladies who set up the course can make it challenging. Joy Brown, Sheila Hawn, and Marilyn Dykes deserve our thanks for their superb efforts in accomplishing a weekly challenge for all the Lady Putters.

And so our fun and successful 11th season has come to an end, but we invite any lady who wants to have a good time and a lot of camaraderie for an hour or so on Monday mornings, to put us on your calendar. Your fi rst time is free! We’ll be back on May 8, 2017 and look forward to seeing old and new friends.

15% Off Complete Auto Detail15%

Golf Car Safety Reminder

Unlicensed golf cars must use the tunnel to travel north or south of Hwy 214. Unlicensed golf cars are only permitted to be driven on the streets within Woodburn Estates & Golf. The police can and will stop these unlicensed golf cars and stiff fi nes may be imposed. For your own safety and to avoid heavy penalties, please use the provided tunnel. Thank you for your cooperation.

Men’s Golf Club Annual Meeting

by Will Abshere The Men’s Golf Club Annual Meeting will be held on Wednesday, November

2, 2016, at 10 a.m. in the Dining Hall. Election of offi cers for 2017 (President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Executive Board Director) will take place at this date and time. The cutoff for nominations for these positions were to be submitted to Will Abshere 503-502-7668 through October 5 at the general meeting.

Hole-In-One

by Pro Shop Jim Carter on October 10, 2016, using his driver, achieved a hole-in-one on

number 5 which is 167 yards. This is Jim’s second hole-in-one since his fi rst one 12 years ago at Crestview Golf course, Oregon. Great job, Jim!

Page 6 News & Views October 28, 2016

www.Move-Oregon.com

503-981-6000 www.mccullyrealty.com 2255 Country Club Rd

Prices are UP - Buyers are HERE FREE home evaluations! WE NEED LISTINGS!

Pauline Podawiltz Keith Rapp Carol Wellington 503-989-5555 971-506-1719 971-983-9911

Jim White Jeanie White Jaime White503-569-4965 503-569-7210 503-910-0701

Call an Expert TODAY!

McCully R E A L T Y

Sara’s Salon& Barber

965 N. Cascade Drive, Suite A

Everyday Senior Specials• Men’s Cut $10• Women's Cut $15• Women's Cut/Shampoo/Style $20• Women’s Shampoo/Set $15• Women’s Cut/Style/Color $45• Women’s Perm/Haircut/Style $55

Welcome Monica Gonzalez who will be with us until she has her own place of business.

We also welcome Velma Medina, our new massage therapist. During September, get a one-hour massage for only $50. Call for appointments.

Tuesday - Friday 10a - 5p, Saturday by appointment

Sara, Rachael, Yolanda, Monica, Velma

503-902-0553

LARGEST BODY SHOP IN MARION COUNTY

1301 Evergreen Rd., Suite DBehind the Crossing’s Strip Mall (We have a blue roof)

503-899-8050M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Walk-ins Welcome

Basic Mani/Pedi$38

Women’s Haircut$19

Men’s Haircut$10

K’Bella Salon & Spa

Sorry, coupons for new clients only.

1-Hour Massage$50

Perm/Haircut/Style$50

All-Over Color$45

K’Bella Salon & SpaHalloween Party

Prizes, food, drinks • Sat, October 29, 3-5 p.m.

   

 WOODBURN ESTATES CRAFT & BOOK SALE

Saturday, November 19 8:00 am – 4:00 pm

Woodburn Estates & Golf Auditorium 1776 Country Club Rd, Woodburn, OR 97071

Free cookies, coffee & tea ~ Hourly door prize drawings

Handmade treasures crafted by 57 vendors. Something for everyone!

Get your Christmas shopping done all in one location! 

October 28, 2016 News & Views Page 7

Coff ee Hour TalentShows Candids

• New and used Club Car golf cars• Expert service and repair• 6-Volt, 8-Volt & 12-Volt batteries• Pickup and delivery available

Call Today! 503-981-46062380 National WayWoodburn, OR 97071

www.FoursomGolfCars.com/ FoursomGolfCars

Authorized Distributor

Don Hofstetter & Jodee Howard (Oct 13)

Darrell Lanpher & Sharyn Cornett (Oct 6)

Doris Kruse (Oct 13)Malena Turner (Oct 6)

Dave Bolton (Oct 6) Kathy Hiller (Oct 6)

Ginger & Ed Yates (Oct 13)

Page 8 News & Views October 28, 2016

Service - Repair - Installation503-233-1779

Serving Woodburn since 1989 | CCB#64597www.bensheating.com

Senior Discount

20%Off service and repair only

We ServiceAll Brands!

BEN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Submitted by Don JudsonDonna Bates, a Woodburn High School graduate, will be the new Woodburn

Senior Center Director beginning October 1, Board President Don Judson announced today.

“We are excited that someone with Donna’s extensive background in senior services is joining our team,” said Judson. “Her primary goal is to ‘Grow the Center’ by adding more activities and programs, better publicizing our Center through various media and social networking, and increasing our memberships.

“For the last 35 years I have been working with seniors to reach this very position,” said Bates, “I anticipate great changes while building on Woodburn Senior Center’s first year success. The plan is to increase membership, weekly attendance and add a variety of new activities and fundraisers, which will lead the center to greater financial stability and hopefully a home of our very own.

The Center is open Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 700 N. Cascade Drive inside the Woodburn United Methodist Church (although not a church program). People are encouraged to become members at a suggested minimum of $10 per year, for 50+ individuals, which allows for discounts with some activities and events.

The Center’s vision is to “provide a safe, attractive place for adults to socialize and engage in meaningful activities that will enhance and enrich their lives.” The Center is managed by its volunteer board of directors: Don Judson, Ellen Bandelow, Chris Lopez, Ed Gonzalez, Beverlee Koutny, Betty Beal, Sharon Corning, Sharyn Cornett, and Nancy Kirksey. For more information stop by the Center during its open hours, email us at woodburnseniorcenter@gmail.com, or call Don Judson at 503-982-8617.

New Director at Woodburn Senior Center

by Donna Bates, DirectorHello everyone, this last week started a bit slow. We had two strong young

gentleman from the Latter Day Saints church join us to move tables on Tuesday. Thank you Elder Combs and Elder Smith. That made it so much easier. But when we had our birthday party and Senior Faire it went out with a bang!

I believe the Faire was a huge Success. First and foremost let’s give Don Judson a hand for getting all the vendors lined up. That was a feat in itself. After that it was smooth sailing. Thank you everyone who played a part in that success. We had wonderful vendors sharing their wealth of knowledge on resources. Judy did a great Tai Chi demo, and Steve Arndt’s presentation left everyone talking when they came out. The lunch from Emerald Gardens fit the bill and the cakes were delicious from Country Meadows! I guess the two bakers had a bet over which cake was the best. From all appearances it looked like the Lemon Divine Cake (not sure if that’s what it was, but fits the taste) disappeared quicker. The chocolate cake was very good though. There was plenty left for the Bingo players on Thursday.

On Friday the 14th, I attended the Woodburn Estates & Golf Vendor Fair. It was fantastic. I met many people and hope to have a few new activities coming soon from those meetings. Chris Lopez joined me and we manned the Halloween themed table. As a table prize drawing, I brought one of Taine Rues beautifully decorated Halloween bags with a nice spice pumpkin candle in it for the season. There were probably 20 people that stopped by and picked up a calendar and visited. There may be 4 new volunteers! It was great exposure for the center. I also received another invite from Tom Staskiewicz at Woodburn Estates to come back for their coffee hour on a Thursday and have a resource table about the Senior Center. The more exposure the better.

Announcements: • Beginning Spanish starts October 31st from 1-3 every Monday. Members

will pay $3.00 for each class and non-members will pay $4.00. The instructor asks that you bring a notebook and a pen. Así que venga aprender español en el Centro de Mayores! (So come learn Spanish in the Senior Center!)

• Might put this on your calendars. On November 10th the Senior Center will host a presentation from Heartwood Memory Care. It is a Lunch & Learn. The presenters will be Advanced Hearing, who will provide free hearing screens and there will also be a guest speaker talking on Dementia. So come have some lunch and HEAR what’s going on.

Senior Center Fun Seekers: October 10th-14th

by Walt Trandum, Wheeler, OregonI guess I was selected to be one of those lucky persons who were born into a

family that spent their time being friendly and respectful for other people. My dad was a salesman and never met a person he didn't like. My mother was the first one on a new neighbor's porch with a jar of jam or a fresh baked pie. Dad didn't care if a stranger was a potential customer, he always had a cheerful greeting or remark. Once in a while he would meet a grouch and he would usually get them to share a smile about something. My three brothers and I ended with those same qualities and carried them on into our own lives and families.

Dad would often come home and tell us the details of the sale that he either made or was going to make and it always included some nice thing the other person did or said. Some of those were during the depression and the tough years of the World War that raged during the 1940's. I have his appointment book that contains the name address and phone number of every one that he met. Many of those listed were regular customers who bought new cars every two or three years. He even noted that they wanted both radios and heaters which were the only luxury items available besides seat covers. The second owners were usually the users of those pristine seats.

I know that we all grew up with our own role models but I wonder about those who came from broken homes with negligent or abusive parents. No wonder there are gangs of young ruffians running in the streets all hours of the day. I actually blame the parents for most of the mayhem. Way back when I was a kid there were problems in Seattle in most parts of the city having what was gang related conflicts. Some of the town’s leaders decided that maybe those kids didn't have a place to go or enough to do when not in school. That was the start of a Boy's Club organization with branches in various districts. Along with a club house in some areas they started a Boy's Club football league. Volunteer coaches came from all walks of life and there was plenty of used equipment in various locker rooms around the city. The pads and helmets were not much to look at but they did help the reduction of bruises that come with contact sports.

I was one of those kids who turned out for football and being a very small lineman, I took my share of pounding. Our team wasn't very good; in that the first year we failed to score a touchdown. The next year we won half of our games and the third year we played in and won the championship. We even played in

the civic stadium against a team from Canada and managed to beat them as well. Many of those guys I played football with became lifelong friends.

From being in a situation where gang warfare could be happening, many young men and women found a place where they could learn the rudiments of good manners and playing fair. There are many kinds of youth organizations that will shape the lives of the participants. A few volunteers can make a big difference.

We are witnessing a new low in the political world and I wonder what affect it will have on the young people who are probably sick of what they see happening. The best we can do is get them engaged in some work to help make lives better for those who may be in dire physical or mental shape. A kind word can often be the best thing that a suffering person can receive. Certainly we cannot condone much of what is being discussed and the best recourse is that old adage "Consider the source". Look for a good cause and get on with your own life with friends who share your cheerful outlook on life. Show respect and love thy neighbor!

Love and Respect Is the Only Answer

24403 S Hwy 99ECanby

503-266-4095McLarensCarpetOne.com

ccb#30325

5637

34.0

8221

6 Sr

New

s

*See store for details.Subject to credit approval.

by Diana LindbergA friend posted on Facebook that they are looking for their two cats after firemen

came into their home looking for survivors after a fire. This is a good reminder to put up Pet Alerts for emergency personnel, or family members, who may come to your home. You may buy Pet Alert signs or stickers online and probably in any large pet store, or make one yourself.

Post this information in your front window. A sample might be as follows: PET ALERT - Please save our pet(s) – 1 dog and 1 cat. You may want to put more information on your refrigerator or message board, such as their names and vet, along with an emergency contact for you and your pets. None of us need an added worry about a lost pet, and where they are and if they are safe.

Pet Alerts

October 28, 2016 News & Views Page 9

WALLBERGPAINTINGCOMPANYRESIDENTIAL PAINTING CCB#89869

1141 11TH AVE SWALBANY, OREGON 97321

Offi ce (503) 581-2035Cell (541) 936-1126

We are pleased to be able to provide our customers with a quality job at a competitive price.

WEB ADDRESSWWW.WALLBERGPAINTING.COM

INTERIOR PAINTING

EXTERIOR PAINTING

STAINING

CABINET REFINISHING

WALLPAPER HANGING

WALLPAPER REMOVAL

"Jeff did a great job! Very pleased." - Gary Batte

"Jeff did work for us in the past and did an excellent job. He sweats the details." - Ted Mindon

FLAT OUTFLOORS, LLC

GRAND OPENING

in new location

Carpet, Laminate, Hardwoods, Vinyl,Window Coverings, and more

Largest Contractor’s Warehouse in Woodburn.Open to the public. Residential • Commercial

971-302-5405 fl atoutfl oors@aol.com2740 Progress Way, Woodburn OR 97071

by Rita GirardEach Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 15-20 men and women meet in the

Auditorium for a Yoga class. Our 2 instructors, Barbara Cox and Gloria Ellis, lead us in gentle Yoga poses. They stress to us the importance of only doing what we are capable of, as our bodies are all different. There are no age restrictions, and presently we have two 83 year olds. We also have participants who use a chair for some of their moves.

We invite you to come and check out this class on a trial basis. There are mats for you to borrow. Some attend the class at the suggestion of their physicians to help with balance and to become more fl exible. We also learn breathing, meditation and relaxing techniques. Check the Activity Calendar for times. Namaste!

Free Is a Great Price!

Bill Pay llcKeeping your bills organized and paid

PO Box 336 • Hubbard, OR 97032Ph. 503-982-1012 • Cell 503-209-9853

Diana Wellsdiana@billpayllc.com

Bookkeeping Service: I will organize your mail, bills

and paperwork to unclutter your life.

Lee Kellow & daughter, Julie

Darlene & Rita practicing their poses

Henry & Anna Phillips

Hard to identify these ladies, but they sure look good!

by Becky ButtsAfter many months of

corresponding with the mortgage company to clean and trim the foliage on the property, which had many complaints about the yard, we were given permission to enter the property. I reached out to twelve people to help trim, cut, and haul away the yard debris. Why would we work so hard to clean up this property? Because it was a fi re hazard, endangering the neighbors.

Thanks to the crew for a great job on Friday, September 16. We started at 8 a.m. with generators, chain saws, hedge trimmers, and 2 trailers to haul and dispose of the debris. We fi nished with 5 trailer loads. At 11:30a.m., exhausted, we quit for the day.

We completed the cleanup job on Friday October 7, with another four trailer loads of debris. Special thanks to Ron & Janice Aiken, Ron Allowitz, Sharon Clarke, Diana & Allan Lindberg, Kim & Paula Kilgore, Don Robarge, Dennis Wichert, and Dale Butts. Diana supplied us with water and treats.

Overgrown PropertyClean Up

Before Photo of Part of Yard

After First Day of Cleanup

Page 10 News & Views October 28, 2016

RVs WantedConsignment • Buy - Sell - Trade

Pacific Valley Auto & RV3974 Pacific Hwy, Hubbard, OR 97032(1.5 miles North of Woodburn)

Pick Up and Delivery Available

503-267-9970Dealer #3693

Danskey  Construction,  LLC  Dan  Danskey  N&V  ad  mockup  

Vertical  –  1  col  /  3”  =  $20  per  issue    

 

 

 

             

CONCRETE  CONSTRUCTION  

Family  Operated.  We  do  the  work.  Specialize  in  tear-­‐out  and  replace  Driveways  –  Patios  –  Sidewalks  

Broom  Finish,  Color  Stamping,  and  Exposed.  

FREE  ESTIMATES  Website:  

www.danskeyconstruction.com  Pole  Barn  Concrete  Floor  &  

Construction.    

Danskey  Construction,  LLC  503-­‐871-­‐4544  or  

503-­‐982-­‐1702  leave  message  CCB#  168267  

 

by Tom Staskiewicz

Request a Free Energy Saver Kit from Energy Trust of Oregon

Tell us a little about your home and we’ll create a free Energy Saver Kit for you that will include energy-saving products to help you reduce utility costs right away.* Please allow four to six weeks for delivery.

*Please note that actual energy savings depends on your usage. Energy Trust does not guarantee any particular energy-savings or cost savings results by installing the contents of this kit.

Follow this link, https://energytrust.org/esaverkits/, to order your free energy kit. It’s a few simple questions and I received my kit within three weeks. The kit included several light bulbs and a shower head for each shower.

Free Energy Saver Kit

by Gini OliverWith Halloween just days away, I’m reminded of Dr. Thomas Muffet’s poem

published in 1805, Songs for the Nursery:Little Miss MuffetSat on a tuffetEating her curds and whey.There came a great spiderWho sat down beside herAnd frightened Miss Muffet away.Well, that’s not exactly how it happened with me, but a great black spider did

frighten me away early one morning while making my bed. As I lifted the pillows to pull up the top sheet, I glimpsed the long shiny legs of a great black spider who was postured at the head of my bed, peering over the top edge of the bottom sheet – right where my head, only minutes before, had been resting. YIKES!

Too big and too menacing to handle between my thumb and forefi nger – even with several tissues in hand – I darted to the door of the bedroom to go for any spray, thinking it might work for spiders. Then remembering the spider might leave the scene, I ran back to see if he was still there. He was! Great! On to the kitchen I jogged, but when I returned with the spray, the spider had vanished! Gone! Nowhere to be found. Frantic searches proved fruitless.

Perhaps the great spider deftly crawled away to join displays and creatures of Halloween: golden pumpkins, spider webs, black cats, spooky goblins, and grisly ghosts, to kindle and enliven our spirits for All Saints’ Eve as we celebrate and refl ect on memories of October 31, past.

The Great Black Spider

THEODORE R. AHRE, CPASINCE 1979

A Local Firm Devotedto Personal Service

•Tax Preparation & Consulting•Estate and Trust Administration•Business Accounting Services

Conveniently located on Hwy 214in Northwood Office Park betweenSenior Estates and Highway 99E

Phone us at 503-982-5201

E-mail:ted@ahrecpa.com

by Eric Olsen Executive Director HELPS Nonprofi t Law FirmA new law came into effect that Oregon seniors need to know about. Oregon

House Bill 2089 passed unanimously was signed into law and became effective Jan 1. The Oregon Department of Revenue (ODR) to offer to place seniors receiving social security, pensions or VA benefi ts, whose income is within 200% of the poverty line, on uncollectable status if they owe old state income taxes. "HB 2089 articulates expectations for the Department of Revenue's collections practices to ensure taxpayers of lesser means are treated fairly and appropriately," said Governor Kate Brown’s spokesperson Kristen Grainger.

Over 40% of Oregon seniors have incomes within 200% of the poverty line. Many seniors owe old state taxes. Most seniors want to and expect to pay their taxes. However many lower income seniors simply don’t have the money. What may be a surprise to many Oregon seniors is that no matter how much their income, social security, pensions, and VA benefi ts are all protected by federal law from collection for past due state income taxes owed. They can be easily scared and intimidated into paying past due state taxes they simply can’t afford nor are required by law to pay. They can now contact the ODR and request to be placed on uncollectable status in order to stop collection notices and demands. Income less than $23,760 for one person and $32,040 for a couple qualifi es them as less than 200% of the federal poverty guideline for 2016. Even if their income is above this sum it cannot legally be garnished by the ODR.

The IRS has a long standing system in place to put qualifying persons on uncollectable status for old federal taxes owed. In order to be eligible for uncollectable status with the IRS, specifi c information must be provided. You can actually apply for uncollectable status over the phone. In order to be declared uncollectible by the IRS you will have to prove or explain to the IRS that if they were to collect the tax that is owed to them it would create an unfair economic hardship. The IRS will consider each person on a case by case basis. The IRS doesn’t necessarily have a set formula for declaring individuals uncollectible. However questions you will be asked include, if the IRS were to collect taxes owed from you would you be able to buy food for yourself, pay your rent or mortgage, keep your utilities, obtain necessary medications and treatment, and be able to obtain reasonable clothing? If you answer no to any of these questions, then you may be able to be declared uncollectable by the IRS. The IRS has fi nancial standards to determine what expenses are considered reasonable and necessary. The IRS standards can be found here: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/collection-fi nancial-standards

There is hope for Oregon seniors with old taxes they can’t afford to pay. They don’t need to go without food or medicine in order to pay old state taxes they can’t afford. Their income is protected by federal law. They can be placed on uncollectable status now by both the IRS and now the ODR.

Seniors and Income Taxes

October 28, 2016 News & Views Page 11

Monday,October 31

Tuesday,November 1

8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Estates Quilters – Craft Room 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Gentle Yoga – Aud 10:10a EZ Bridge Club – Blue Room 10:30a Zumba (Low Impact) – Aud 1:00p Ladies Poker – Card Room 2:00p Medicare Monday – Travel Offi ce 4:00p Mkt/Pub/Web 2016 – News & Views 6:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool 7:00p Golden Squares – Aud/Kit/Aud Foyer

8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 9:30a Tai Chi – Aud 10:00a Bicycle Club – by Mailbox 10:00a Needle Nook – Card Room 11:00a Uke-de-do's Beginners – Craft

Room 12:30p Tuesday Party Bridge – Blue Room 1:00p Billiards Club – Pool Room 1:00p Woodburn Garden Club – DH/Kit 1:00p Uke-de-do's Intermediate – Craft

Room 2:00p Seminar – Conf Room 3:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool 5:00p Tuesday Night Poker – Card Room 6:00p Line Dancing Beginners – Aud 6:30p Card Crafting Class – Craft Room 6:30p Men's League Billards – Pool Room 7:00p Line Dancing Intermediate – Aud

Saturday,October 29

Sunday,October 30

8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 9:00a Crafters – Craft Room 3:00p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool 7:00p Golden Squares Advanced –

Aud/Kit/Aud Foyer

ActivitiesCalendarActivitiesCalendar

Wednesday,November 2

Thursday,November 3

Friday,November 4

Monday,November 7

8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Woodcarvers – Craft Room 9:00a Men's Golf Club Exec Board –

Country Cottage 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Blackjack – Card Room 10:00a Men's Club Golf Meeting – DH 10:00a Zumba (Low Impact) – Aud 11:00a Gentle Yoga – Aud 11:30a All Alices Lunch – Restaurant 12:00p Pinochle 5 Handed – Blue Room 12:00p Ladies Pool – Pool Room 1:00p Estates Writers Guild – Card Room 2:00p Wii Bowling – DH 6:00p Pinochle Club – Blue Room 7:00p Bingo – DH

All Day News & Views Copy Deadline 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Estates Quilters – Craft Room 9:30a EZ Bridge Club – Blue Room 9:30a Coffee Hour – Aud/DH/Kit 10:00a Bicycle Club – by Mailbox 11:00a Activities Committee Meeting –

Conf Room 12:30p Duplicate Bridge - 1st Thursday –

Blue Room 1:00p Billiards Club – Pool Room 2:00p Estates Chorus – Aud 4:30p Rules Meeting – Conf Room 6:00p Pinochle Club – Blue Room 6:00p Advanced Line Dance (Everybody

Welcome) – Aud 6:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool

8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Tai Chi – Aud 9:30a Bible Study – Craft Room 10:00a Happy Hearts – Blue Room 10:30a Gentle Yoga – Aud 11:15a Zumba – Aud 12:30p Friday Party Bridge – Blue Room 1:00p Bunco – Craft Room

8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Estates Quilters – Craft Room 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Gentle Yoga – Aud 10:00a St. Monica's Circle – DH/Kit 10:10a EZ Bridge Club – Blue Room 10:30a Zumba (Low Impact) – Aud 12:00p Monday 3 Table Dup Bridge –

Blue Room 1:00p Ladies Poker – Card Room 1:00p Music Makers – Aud/Kit 2:00p Medicare Monday – Travel Offi ce 4:00p Mkt/Pub/Web 2016 – News & Views 6:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool 7:00p Golden Squares – Aud/Kit/Aud

Foyer

Saturday,November 5

8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 9:00a Crafters – Craft Room 3:00p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool

Sunday,November 6

Tuesday,November 8

Wednesday,November 9

Thursday,November 10

Friday,November 11

8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 9:00a Ad Hoc – Conf Room 9:30a Tai Chi – Aud 10:00a Annual Meeting – Aud 10:00a Bicycle Club – by Mailbox 10:00a Needle Nook – Card Room 11:00a Uke-de-do's Beginners – Craft Room 12:30p Tuesday Party Bridge – Blue Room 1:00p Billiards Club – Pool Room 1:00p Uke-de-do's Intermediate –

Craft Room 2:00p Seminar – Conf Room 3:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool 5:00p Tuesday Night Poker – Card Room 5:30p Dup Swiss Pairs – Blue Room 6:00p Line Dancing Beginners – Aud 6:30p Men’s League Billards – Pool Room 7:00p Line Dancing Intermediate – Aud

8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Woodcarvers – Craft Room 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Blackjack – Card Room 10:00a Zumba (Low Impact) – Aud 10:00a Crafts for Fun – Blue Room 11:00a Gentle Yoga – Aud 12:00p 5 Handed Pinochle – Blue Room 12:00p Ladies Pool – Pool Room 2:00p Wii Bowling – DH 6:00p Pinochle Club – Blue Room 7:00p Bingo – DH

8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Estates Quilters – Craft Room 9:30a EZ Bridge Club – Blue Room 9:30a Coffee Hour – Aud/DH/Kit 10:00a Bicycle Club – by Mailbox 10:00a Crafts for Fun – Blue Room 1:00p Billiards Club – Pool Room 2:00p Estates Chorus – Aud 2:30p Geneology Interest – Conf Room 4:30p Rules Meeting – Conf Room 6:00p Pinochle Club – Blue Room 6:00p Advanced Line Dance (Everybody

Welcome) – Aud 6:30p Water Volleyball – Swimming Pool

All Day News & Views Publication 8:00a Fit For You Exercise – Aud 8:00a Water Exercise – Swimming Pool 8:30a Ping Pong Players – DH 8:45a Walking Club Indoors – Aud 9:00a Walking/Talking Club – Blue Room 9:30a Tai Chi – Aud 9:30a Bible Study – Craft Room 10:00a Happy Hearts – Blue Room 10:30a Gentle Yoga – Aud 11:15a Zumba – Aud 12:30p Friday Party Bridge – Blue Room 1:00p Bunco – Craft Room

* Any change of date, time, activity, or place MUST be made with the offi ce 503-982-1776.

We Welcome You toWoodburn Alcoholics Anonymous

EACH TUES. & THURS. AT 7:30 P.M.ST MARYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1560 W. HAYES STREET, WOODBURN, OR 97071

(What we hear here, what we see here, stays here.)

You could see your ad here in the nextissue of News & Views.

Contact the Advertising Sales Managerat 971-338-6131 to fi nd out how.

Page 12 News & Views October 28, 2016

Stephanie Wells503-931-9122

We’ll take care of the rest.

Enjoy you� elf...

Call 503.981.0033to schedule a personalized tour, and see what retirement living

is supposed to be like.950 North Cascade Drive

Woodburn, OR 97071CascadeParkRetirement.com

Luxurious Living • Exciting Activities • Gourmet Dining

7278

2

YARD WORK

HOME REPAIRS

Ad #1- 2colx3inch Color

FACT

1. Above Standard Quality Products and Service. 2. Long Term Service and Stability with Proven Track Record. 3. Lifetime Warranty High Wind Algae Resistant Shingles

For a free estimate or consultation on your roof call

503-984-0924 RoofRite Services

Licensed/Bonded/Insured CCB#156243

Ad #1- 2colx3inch Color

FACT

1. Above Standard Quality Products and Service. 2. Long Term Service and Stability with Proven Track Record. 3. Lifetime Warranty High Wind Algae Resistant Shingles

For a free estimate or consultation on your roof call

503-984-0924 RoofRite Services

Licensed/Bonded/Insured CCB#156243

gormleyplumbing.com

For All Your Plumbing Needs

A Family Tradition Since 1908

Now Serving Woodburn503.375.7620

Same and Next Day Service24/7 Emergency Repairs

CCB #48494

Canby: 503-266-5100Redmond: 541-548-3049

For more information: www.thelmasplace.org

Non Profit Adult Day Respitefor those living with memory loss

Community & Provider Education

Family Support & Education

Donate your VehicleTO THELMA’S PLACE

& Make a Difference in Memory Care!FREE PICK-UP | TAX DEDUCTION | IT’S EASY!

Hand & Ledesma, PCAttorneys at LawIf we can’t handle it, you don’t have a legal problem.

503-981-0101www.handledemsa.com970 N. Cascade Dr., Woodburn

Phil Hand

Hand & Ledesma, PCAttorneys at LawAll wills and trusts 30% off through the end of November

503-981-0101www.handledesma.com970 N. Cascade Dr., Woodburn