Search Results: 'jobs'
Eugene Tribbett 1932 - 2026
... cutest sack boy she has ever seen. Gene married Joan Wiser on June 20,1952.
After a few years of various jobs, he became an apprentice plasterer and mastered his craft. Together, Gene and Jo renovated a turn-of- ...
Vintage N-R/Memory Lane: Feb. 20, 2026
... open meetings last year. Over potluck, a common bond surfaced: Feelings of isolation, both in their jobs and in their homes; isolation that is accentuated by the fact that the county is largely rural.
Located ...
Mac unveils new plan to pay for parks
... not yet annexed into the city.
The updated methodology uses the estimated number of new residents and jobs through 2041 and applies the city standard of 8.5 acres of parkland per 1,000 population. That determination ...
Sonja Rochelle Ault 1938 - 2026
... drives to Monmouth and Salem in pursuit of a teaching degree in Early Childhood Development, and several jobs in Newberg. After launching her daughters into the world, Sonja later lived and worked in Portland in ...
Letter to Readers: Helping girls to Dream It, Be It
... the education needed to work in those fields and how our interests and skills might fit with different jobs. Did we prefer working outside or inside, for instance, and did we want to work as part of a team or ...
Blood drivin' man: Mac's Walter Wierenga reaches 20-gallon donation mark
... giving blood helps others and doesn’t hurt him, and he trusts the Red Cross workers to do their jobs well.
But as a man of faith, he said, “I should pray before everything.”
Gift ...
Stopping By: For the long haul
Paul and Wanda Collins reflect on a life traveled together for 70 years
Revenue outlook is better than expected
Oregon lawmakers meeting at the Capitol to balance the state’s budget are staring down a much rosier economic forecast than expected.
Five weeks, 260 bills: Short session underway
Ninety lawmakers from across Oregon gathered Monday at the State Capitol in Salem to tackle a host of urgent issues, including balancing the state’s budget amid a looming deficit, keeping the state’s transportation department solvent, protecting Oregonians and immigrants from aggressive federal enforcement tactics and affordability.


