WOODBURN
INCLUDES HUBBARD
Celebrating a Decade of “Spread the Joy” at Comcast
Woodburn Community Advantage Magazine
Published by
Active Media Publishing Group
PO Box 672, Aurora, OR 97002
info@ActiveMediaUSA.com 503.825.2111
ADMINISTRATION
Matthew Nelson, Publisher Catrina Nelson, CFO
Tara Weidman, Executive Assistant
Raeann Van Arsadall, Business Development
PRODUCTION
Jeremy Okai Davis, Art Director
Donovan Darling, Creative Project Manager
Brittany Jungenberg, Director of Marketing
Kate Astle, Copyeditor
Kaity VanHoose, Social Media Manager
SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Hilary Berg Sean Carver
Brittany Jungenberg Morgan King
Shawn Schmidt
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Dani DeGraw, Justin Nelson, Kaity VanHoose
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Patti Jo Brooks Olive Gallagher
Angie Helvey Lucas Holmgren
Robert Matsumura Dennis McNabb
Peter Murphy Edward Novak
Malia Riggs Kelly Romo
Gretchen Van Lente Ty Walker
Alice Williams Justin Woomer Kerry Yu
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Laurel Bice Carly Carpenter
Tyler Francke Angie Helvey
Brittany Jungenberg Malaina Kinne
Lisa Kuhlman Kara Langley
MJ Media Productions Andrew Sambuceto
Henry Schifter Hayley Starkey
ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS
Don Ormsby Bill Kistler
Stephanie Baker Peggy Jacobs
David Long Chris O’Brien
John Zobrist Brad Marti
Shelley Zeman Tina Toney
Darren Dwyer Lynnette Scott
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NOVEMBER 2024
Sharing the Bounty
Neighbors taking care of neighbors
By Patti Jo Brooks, Contributing Writer
Everyone should have access to healthy, nutritious food, and AWARE Food Bank, through the support of the local community, provides that assistance to Woodburnarea residents. The primary food pantry in Woodburn for Marion Polk Food Share, AWARE collects and distributes food for all age groups — children, adults and seniors. Sometimes, you might run a little bit short or “life happens” and you need a little assistance. AWARE Food Bank is there to help!
Serving approximately 1800 families each month, AWARE members sign in and wait to be called on a first-come firstserved basis. Shopping in grocery store fashion, individuals select the foods they need for themselves or their families, observing item limits. “This model of distribution is more efficient than handing out food boxes,” states program manager Deisy Chavez, pointing out that clients take only what they’ll use, which effectively cuts down waste.
The food bank is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and closed Wednesday. They are also open from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month.
To see if you are eligible for these benefits, just come in and look over the qualification sheet, and using the honor system, sign a form saying that you qualify. It’s as simple as that!
The community plays a large role in the success of the food bank program. Your donations of any and all fresh produce — fruits, vegetables and particularly potatoes and onions can be dropped off at the food bank during hours of operation. Staple
items like dried beans, dried rice, flour and peanut butter, may be dropped in the collection bins placed around town as well. Local grocery stores also donate a supply of milk, cheese and meats to the food bank. “The walk-in cooler and freezer have been AMAZING additions,” Deisy remarks.
Sometimes AWARE uses monetary donations to make special purchases by the pallet. Recently, they purchased pallets of masa, flour, tortillas, beans and rice. Cash or check donations can be dropped off at the food bank or checks can be mailed to: AWARE Food Bank, P.O. Box 551, Woodburn, OR 97071.
During harvest season AWARE implements a special program for the farm workers, since they are often unable to come to the food bank in person. “They don’t have access to transportation or they can’t come to the pantry because it’s too early in the day,” Deisy explains, so once a week they load one of their trucks with food and take it out to the farm workers.
AWARE Food Bank is about more than just food relief. They are about connecting with the community and making it stronger. “At the end of the day, we try to make people feel valued,” Deisy relates. “We try to make this a safe place — a community space.”
AWARE Food Bank is located at 152 Arthur St. in Woodburn. Reach out to them at (503) 981-5828 or email info@ awarefoodbank.org. For more information or to make monetary donations online, visit awarefoodbank.org.
Fall Highlights
Empowering youth, supporting families
As fall deepens, Todos Juntos continues to empower youth and families across rural Clackamas County with enriching programs, engaging events, and vital resources. From after-school clubs to family-friendly events, we’re excited to share what’s happening this season. Our goal is to support the growth and well-being of every child and family in our community.
Sensory Playgroup at Canby Public Library
This fall, Todos Juntos is partnering with the Canby Public Library to bring the Sensory Play for Kids program to families. Held on the second Thursday of each month from 10:30–11:30 a.m. in the Willamette Room, this playgroup offers young children that may need a quieter, smaller playgroup a space to explore through sensory-rich activities designed to stimulate their minds and bodies.
Sensory play is vital for early childhood development, helping children with everything from motor skills to cognitive growth. This program is perfect for toddlers and young children who thrive in an interactive environment. It’s also a wonderful opportunity for parents to meet other families in the community and bond through shared experiences.
Make sure to register for the playgroup by visiting our website at todos-juntos.net.
Sphero Global Challenge: Robotics in Action!
Mark your calendars for the Sphero Global Challenge on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Prairie Middle School. Hosted by Todos Juntos, this exciting event brings together middle-school students from across Oregon to compete in STEM-based challenges using Sphero robots.
Students participating in the Sphero Global Challenge have spent weeks preparing for this event, learning to program and control their
robots to complete various missions. The competition features exciting themes such as Portal Through Time, Time Travel Odyssey, and Jurassic Journey, pushing students to use creativity, problemsolving, and teamwork to navigate their robots through each challenge.
More After-School Programs
In addition to our special events, Todos Juntos offers several exciting after-school programs that promote learning, teamwork and fun at our Baker Prairie Middle School Site:
Intramural Soccer Club Students at Baker Prairie Middle School can develop their soccer skills and enjoy friendly matches with peers. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30–5:30 p.m.)
Mecha Club Still in development: check our website for further details. (Wednesdays–Fridays, 3–3:30 p.m.)
3D Printing Club Students explore the fascinating world of 3D printing, with a final showcase on Dec. 13 at BPMS. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.)
Need Resources?
Todos Juntos doesn’t just focus on after-school programs; we’re also here to support families in need through our Family Resource Advocate (FRA) team. Our FRAs are dedicated to helping families connect with crucial resources, whether it’s for food assistance, mental health support, housing or educational needs.
If you or someone you know could use a helping hand, please reach out to our FRA team.
Our goal is to make sure no family goes without the support they need. Whether you’re facing a short-term crisis or looking for long-term guidance, Todos Juntos is here to ensure that families in Clackamas County can access the help they need to thrive. Thanks to everyone who has supported Todos Juntos this year. Whether you’ve attended our programs, volunteered, or simply shared our mission with others, your involvement is what makes it possible for us to continue empowering youth and families. Here’s to a season of growth, gratitude, and community spirit!
Scan Code for Todos Juntos Calendar of Events.
THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ON NOV. 11TH FOR VETERANS DAY AND NOV. 29TH FOR THANKSGIVING
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
Wednesdays at 3:00pm
SATURDAY CRAFT FOR KIDS
Saturdays at 10:00am
HOMEBOUND & SENIOR SERVICES
If you live in Woodburn or the surrounding towns and you cannot leave home due to illness, disability, or age, we can help with our Homebound Delivery Service for library materials. Contact Allison Byers at 503-982-5254 or email allison.byers@ci.woodburn.or.us to get started.
A Tradition of Connection and Appreciation
Celebrating a decade of “Spread the Joy” at Comcast
For the past ten years, Comcast’s annual holiday tradition, “Spread the Joy,” has brought employees together from across the country to surprise and celebrate our customers. It’s a tradition we all look forward to — a chance to say “thank you” in a meaningful way to the people who make a difference in our lives. Through thoughtful and personalized gifts, we are gearing up to spread joy during this holiday season, reminding our customers how much we appreciate them.
At Comcast, creating special moments of connection is at the heart of everything we do. We believe in the value of every interaction, whether it happens at one of our Xfinity stores, online, over the phone or especially when we visit a customer’s home. These connections are the cornerstone of our relationship with our customers, and we take pride in every opportunity to make those moments memorable.
Every day, our employees go above and beyond to show customers how much we care, but the holiday season brings an extra special opportunity to express that gratitude. This year, hundreds of our technicians, retail sales consultants, inbound sales agents, and Xfinity Sales Professionals will come together to share in the celebration. Whether it’s through recognizing a longtime loyal customer or offering a moment of holiday cheer to someone in need of a smile, our teammates make meaningful connections by delivering gifts and creating heartwarming moments that are sure to be remembered.
At Comcast, we’re incredibly thankful for each and every one of our customers. You are the reason we do what we do, and it’s your trust and loyalty that inspire us to go the extra mile every day. Thank you for letting us be a part of your lives, and from our family to yours, happy holidays!
Fast, reliable internet
Fast, reliable internet
Sophia Smith Forward
Sophia Smith Forward
WOODBURN FIRE DISTRICT
WFD Breaks Ground for New Fire Station 23 Near Gervais
The Woodburn Fire District (WFD) is pleased to announce the groundbreaking for new Fire Station 23 near Gervais. This event marks a major milestone toward the fulfillment of a promise made to district residents to establish a new fire station to better serve the Gervais community and the rapidly growing areas of south and west Woodburn.
The $7.1 million construction project is funded by a general obligation bond levy approved by district voters in 2021. This same levy has facilitated the purchase of new fire apparatus which will allow an Engine, Tender, and Brush Unit to be fully equipped and assigned to the new station upon its completion. In remarks made at the ceremony, Woodburn Fire Chief Joe Budge extended gratitude to the community for their support noting that “the community trust and support continually reinforces our commitment to being responsible stewards of the taxpayer dollars entrusted to us.”
The new facility will be strategically located on Butteville Road at the intersection of Jensen road just north of Gervais and one mile south of the extensive new development in southwest Woodburn. The district chose this site to enhance emergency response times to underserved areas, provide quick response routes to all areas of the fire district, and proactively prepare for the rapid new development in that part of the fire district.
“We are very excited about this new fire station,” said Chief Budge. “This location meets the new station siting criteria perfectly and will ensure that firefighters and paramedics can effectively respond
to emergencies and serve our communities’ growing needs for decades to come. This project is not just about building a station; it’s about investing in the future of our district that will allow us to provide the high level of service and protection that our residents expect and deserve.”
Designed by Orange Wall Studio Architects, the new station features state-of-the-art facilities including accommodations for a crew of four firefighters, a double deep, double wide bay for fire apparatus, and large diesel and gasoline storage tanks. The tanks will ensure a 10-day supply of fuel for the apparatus and fire station emergency generators in the event of a regional disaster, allowing the district to remain fully operational and self-sufficient until external resources arrive.
Initially, Fire Station 23 will be staffed with student resident volunteers and transition to career firefighter/ paramedic staffing as budget funds increase with the growing tax base.
P&C Construction has been selected as the general contractor for the project. They have already started the project with the goal of finishing the earth moving before the start of fall rains. The projected finish date for the station is fall of 2025.
In today’s competitive real estate market, making the right move at the right time can mean the difference between securing your dream home and losing it. Recently, I had the opportunity to work with a couple who found themselves in exactly that situation. They had listed their current home For Sale by Owner (FSBO), feeling confident they could manage the process without the help of an agent Everything seemed to be going smoothly—until they found their dream home and had their offer accepted.
With their hearts set on this new home, they suddenly realized how crucial it was to sell their existing property quickly. Their purchase was contingent on selling their current home, and without the right strategy in place, they risked losing the home they had already fallen in love with. That’s when they reached out to me for assistance.
I immediately took a deep dive into the market, pulling together a thorough analysis of comparable sales and pricing trends It became clear that adjustments were needed to make their home more competitive. With the updated pricing strategy and a fresh marketing plan, we were able to generate more interest, and before long, their home went under contract.
Now, they’re well on their way to closing on both properties, relieved that they didn’t lose out on their new home This experience underscores a key reality in real estate: it’s not just about getting your home on the market, it’s about doing it strategically and understanding how each move affects the bigger picture. I’m thrilled I could help them navigate this process, ensuring they didn’t miss out on the home they truly wanted
I’d love to help you with your new beginnings!
Timing and Strategy
Market Conditions Matter:
Is it a buyer’s or seller’s market? Knowing this can help you price your home correctly or determine how aggressive you need to be when making an offer.
In a seller’s market, homes sell faster, but buyers may face more competition. In a buyer’s market, you’ll need to price competitively to get offers
Pricing Strategy:
Price too high, and your home could sit on the market for months, losing value over time Price too low, and you might leave money on the table.
Timing Is Everything:
The real estate market has natural ebbs and flows throughout the year. Spring can be more competitive, with more homes on the market and more buyers actively looking. Other times, like mid-summer or winter, the market may slow down, with fewer listings but also fewer buyers meaning you may have less competition.
Understanding these seasonal shifts helps you strategize the best time to list or make an offer. Working with an agent who knows the trends can ensure you’re moving at the right time for your needs.
Flexibility Can Be a Win:
Sellers who are flexible with closing dates or conditions can appeal to a wider range of buyers.
Buyers who can adapt to a seller’s timeline may find themselves winning a bidding war, even without the highest offer.
Professional Guidance is Key
Real estate agents know the market, trends, and best strategies to get you the results you want They can help with everything from negotiations to paperwork, making the process smoother and less stressful
November 2024
WORD SEARCH SUDOKU
Give thanks for good health
As the holidays approach, many of us are mixing up a batch of joy — with a heaping helping of stress on the side. Here are some tips to feel your best during the busy times ahead:
• Stay hydrated. Treat yourself to seasonal favorites like spiced tea or cider.
• Get enough rest. Make a point of going to sleep and getting up at the same time every day.
• Avoid winter bugs. Get your flu shot, wash your hands and consider wearing a mask in crowded areas.
Remember, Salem Health Medical Clinic in Woodburn is here for you in the holiday season with imaging, lab work and urgent care to fit your schedule!
U-Pick Paradise
Family-owned farm brings seasonal bounties
By Angie Helvey, Contributing Writer
The Willamette Valley is perfect country for growing berries, with rich, fertile soils nestled between mountain ranges and the coast. Berry picking is the quintessential summer activity in this region, and Fordyce Farm is a popular destination for just that. But the family-owned operation offers much more, with a multitude of other crops and commodities sold at their farm store, a commercial bakery, and a schedule of fun activities like their FREE fall festival!
The full flavor of the fruit at Fordyce Farm is a testament to many decades of berry farming. Bob Fordyce and his wife started the farm in 1959 with strawberries as their primary enterprise. After Bob passed away in the 90s, his son Raymond, who grew up managing the U-Pick strawberry fields, took over the business. Raymond’s son and third-generation farmer Graham was raised in the berry fields, just as Raymond was, and nowadays Raymond owns and operates the farm with Graham, his wife Christina, and their four rambunctious fourth-generation farmers in training.
through the summer and fall, offering a tasty selection of strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, gooseberries, boysenberries, currants, apples and Asian pears.
They’re excited to begin offering U-Pick elderberries in 2025. Each fruit will often have multiple varieties to choose from. Gather your friends and family, bring a few buckets, and handselect from a wide variety of Pacific Northwest fruits priced by the pound. Staff will weigh your container upon arrival and deduct it from the final weight later. Challenge your little ones to pick enough fruit for a pie!
Located off Sunnyview Road in Salem, Fordyce’s picturesque farm store is the first thing guests see when they arrive. In addition to fruit, they also grow seed crops, including tomatoes and pumpkins, which are sold in the store along with tons of berries, other locally sourced produce, and a varying selection of plants, including strawberry starts.
Fordyce is a veritable wonderland of fruit-picking
You can also find them at Salem Saturday Market in the spring or subscribe to their CSA and receive a bounty of fresh fruit and other goodies from mid-June through September. Fordyce is dedicated to cultivating high-quality produce for the community using regenerative practices. Farming techniques are geared toward organic methods like crop covering, low tilling and field rotation, and sprays are used minimally only when necessary.
The bakery shares a covered porch with the farm store, and Raymond, the head baker, is there bright and early each morning, whipping up delectable baked delights featuring fresh, local ingredients. He and Graham bake everything from scones and cookies to cakes and pies, with ingenious flavor combinations like Quince Cheesecake with Hazelnut Shortbread Crust. Homemade ice cream and milkshakes with fresh berry purees are the perfect
treat to enjoy after an afternoon of U-Pick, and there are plenty of spots to take a seat, relax, and enjoy being on the farm.
Raymond started the pumpkin patch at Fordyce in the early 2000s. It’s evolved into a fall celebration with zero cover charge that features a corn maze, a corn cannon and hayrides. Several free activities are available, like the hay fort, hay maze, coloring stations, a playground and more! It traditionally begins on October 1st and is open seven days a week until Halloween.
“We’ve turned it into a destination, so it’s our goal to keep it affordable, and families can enjoy the pumpkin patch without breaking the bank,” says Christina.
Some amenities, like the corn maze, have a small fee during the day, and the Haunted Corn Maze is a higher-ticketed item on Friday and Saturday nights in late October. A local food and beer vendor is also on-site on the weekends. Raymond always creates fall-themed treats, like pumpkin bread and apple scones; the thick, creamy pumpkin milkshakes and fresh apple cider alone are reason enough to visit! Fordyce hosts a few other yearly events, like Applepalooza, featuring an incredible variety from their newly acquired apple operation, Queener Farm. When you visit Fordyce Farm, you’ll likely see Graham, Christina, and the kids running around, as well as their friendly staff members who work the farm and
help out in the store. The family is proud to provide fresh, healthy food for their community. “You come to realize our local economy is built on these relationships between people,” Christina says. “It’s wonderful to see familiar faces when we open at the beginning of each season; it’s like a family reunion every time.”
Fordyce Farm is located at 7023 Sunnyview Rd. NE in Salem. Please give them a call at 503-362-5105 or visit their website at www.fordycefarminc.com.
How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday
The
role of Sarah Josepha Hale and President Lincoln
By Robert Matsumura, Contributing Writer
The Origins of Thanksgiving
For Americans everywhere Thanksgiving means gathering together with loved ones for a special feast, and celebrating all those things in our lives for which we feel grateful. Inspired by the traditional foods of that first Thanksgiving feast, turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, and pumpkin pie are the classics. The origins of this cherished day stretch back to colonial America, and are rooted in the interactions between European settlers and the Indigenous peoples of North America. The most widely recognized early Thanksgiving took place in 1621, when the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony and the Wampanoag people came together to celebrate a successful harvest. This event, marked by a feast that included venison, fowl, and native crops, is often seen as the prototype for modern Thanksgiving celebrations.
The Pilgrims, having endured a harsh winter and nearly perishing, found themselves in the debt of their Wampanoag neighbors, who taught them essential survival skills, and helped them establish crops on which to subsist. The gratitude expressed in 1621 was a symbol of the complex and often strained relationship between the two groups, and helped foster cooperation and positive relations moving forward.
The Evolution of a Tradition
For many years, Thanksgiving was primarily a regional celebration observed in New England. Each state and community held its own Thanksgiving celebrations, often on different dates. The notion of a Thanksgiving holiday as a national holiday gained traction, however, in the mid-19th century, when one determined woman initiated a tireless campaign to unify the holiday on a particular day and celebrate it on a national scale.
Sarah Josepha Hale: The Woman Who Would Not Relent
It is Sarah Josepha Hale, a prominent American writer and editor, who today is credited with transforming Thanksgiving from a regional observance into a national holiday. Hailing from New Hampshire, Hale was famous for her literary works, particularly the nursery rhyme “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” As it turned out, her most significant contribution to American culture derived from her advocacy of Thanksgiving.
Hale launched her campaign in earnest during the 1820s, composing letters to various presidents and public officials, urging them to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. The impetus for her campaign was her belief that a national Thanksgiving would help unify the country, engendering a sense of shared American identity and gratitude. Not only were her letters and essays published in numerous newspapers across the country, as editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book, one of the most influential magazines of the era, she was in a unique position to rally public support.
Despite her tireless efforts, her pleas gained little support with lawmakers. Many politicians and leaders were hesitant to endorse a national Thanksgiving, concerned that it would impose on regional traditions or stir up political controversy. Undeterred by numerous setbacks, Hale persisted with a steely determination.
President Lincoln: The Turning Point
It was during the Civil War era that Hale’s efforts finally bore fruit. In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln, amidst the chaos of the Civil War, was striving to foster national unity and provide comfort to a war-weary nation. Lincoln’s decision to declare a national day of Thanksgiving was influenced by Hale’s tireless advocacy and her vision of a holiday that could unite Americans at a time of deep division.
In October 1863, Lincoln issued a proclamation declaring the last Thursday in November as a day of national Thanksgiving. Lincoln’s proclamation was a pivotal moment, both in the history of Thanksgiving and in the broader context of American national identity. His proclamation was
both eloquent and heartfelt, embracing themes of gratitude, reconciliation, and reflection. It read, in part:
“I do, therefore, invite my fellow citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens.”
The Impact of a National Holiday
Lincoln’s proclamation transformed Thanksgiving from a regional celebration to a national holiday. By declaring Thanksgiving a national holiday, Lincoln helped to bridge regional divides and promote a sense of gratitude and unity during a traumatic period in American history.
Over the years, Thanksgiving has evolved from its colonial roots into the modern celebration we know today. Always, though, Thanksgiving has functioned as a means of cultural cohesion in a diverse nation. As immigrants arrived on American
shores, each brought their own culinary traditions and customs. Thanksgiving served as a bridge — a common ground — allowing families of different backgrounds to come together for a food-based celebration of gratitude and community.
Gathering Around the Table
So as we gather around the table for turkey and all the fixings, with football on many a television screen, remember the story of how Thanksgiving became a national holiday. While the celebratory feast of the early Plymouth colonists with the indigenous Wampanoag was the genesis for this revered holiday, it was the willpower and persistence of dedicated individuals like Sarah Josepha Hale - combined with President Abraham Lincoln’s vision for national unity - that transformed Thanksgiving from a regional observance into a cherished American tradition. Thanksgiving exists not only as a time for reflection and gratitude, but also as a symbol of the resilience and unity of the American spirit.
“Neil and Joel, Outstanding in their field!”
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