Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This story was updated at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. Salem-Keizer Public Schools teachers have reached a tentative contract agreement with the district, narrowly averting a strike.
Officials representing Creekside said during the October hearing appealing the city's Planning Commission decision to require developers building an 11-lot residential development to add a ...
Chris Hoy was elected to Salem City Council in 2017 following the sudden resignation of the Ward 6 councilor. He won reelection in 2018. He also was appointed to serve as a state representative ...
The Salem-Keizer School Board has ratified a three-year contract with its classified union after nearly a year of bargaining. Under the contract approved Tuesday, classified workers will receive a ...
City Councilor for Ward 6, Julie Hoy, talks during a city council Sept. 11, at City Hall. In her announcement, Julie Hoy said Salem is facing a crisis of hope and trust and needed leaders who ...
Last mayor under the Original (1836) city charter. 37th John F. Hurley 1913–1915 First Mayor under the second city charter adopted in November 1912. Was Recalled by the voters December 29, 1914. 38th Mathias J. O'Keefe 1915–1915 Elected to finish out John F. Hurley's three-year term in the December 29, 1914 election that recalled Mayor Hurley.
City Hall was built from this surplus revenue, as Salem's share was nearly $34,000. The building and furnishings cost approximately $22,878 and when finished, and this is perhaps one of the few municipal structures in existence paid for without taxing the citizens. City Hall was first occupied by the City Council on the evening of May 31, 1838.
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us