Getting Hired

Northwest Woman Magazine (WA) December 2010
Empower Women! Support New Leaf Bakery By: Liz Hogan   Transitions New Leaf Bakery Café is a job training program that provides women in need opportunities to develop personal and professional skills for employment in the food service...  Read More
As the president of United Way of Dane County, Leslie Ann Howard addresses social issues at their roots By Ellen Williams-Masson I t was an obvious place for an epiphany a bit clichéd, even but Leslie Ann Howard wasn’t expecting a...  Read More
After seven years on the Cape Elizabeth Town Council as her primary occupation, Mary Ann Lynch resigned from her position as chairwoman of the council in October to take on a new job as director of information for the state judiciary. Because of the...  Read More
Just don’t call her ’ma’am’ By Kathy Eliscu Kathy Eliscu is a nurse and freelance writer who lives in Westbrook. She credits her way of looking at the light side of life to her mother, the late Marge Eliscu, whose “...  Read More
By Leslie Bridgers A staff reporter for the American Journal in Westbrook, she is a graduate of Bowdoin College. My roommate couldn’t be a bigger proponent for women’s rights. With a bachelor’s degree in sociology and women’s...  Read More
Kristine Poore of Scarborough chose to teach in the 1960s, when her grandmother told her that professional women had two career choices before marriage: education or nursing. Poore’s experience contrasts with her younger colleagues, like 30-...  Read More
Just don’t call her ’ma’am’ By Kathy Eliscu Kathy Eliscu is a nurse and freelance writer who lives in Westbrook. She credits her way of looking at the light side of life to her mother, the late Marge Eliscu, whose “Coffe ...Just don’t call her ’ma’am’ By Kathy Eliscu Kathy Eliscu is a nurse and freelance writer who lives in Westbrook. She credits her way of looking at the light side of life to her mother, the late Marge Eliscu, whose “...  Read More
As the president of United Way of Dane County, Leslie Ann Howard addresses social issues at their roots By Ellen Williams-Masson I t was an obvious place for an epiphany a bit clichéd, even but Leslie Ann Howard wasn’t expecting a mo ...As the president of United Way of Dane County, Leslie Ann Howard addresses social issues at their roots By Ellen Williams-Masson I t was an obvious place for an epiphany a bit clichéd, even but Leslie Ann Howard wasn’t expecting a...  Read More
After seven years on the Cape Elizabeth Town Council as her primary occupation, Mary Ann Lynch resigned from her position as chairwoman of the council in October to take on a new job as director of information for the state judiciary. Because of the ...After seven years on the Cape Elizabeth Town Council as her primary occupation, Mary Ann Lynch resigned from her position as chairwoman of the council in October to take on a new job as director of information for the state judiciary. Because of the...  Read More
Northwest Woman Magazine (WA) December 2010
Empower Women! Support New Leaf Bakery By: Liz Hogan   Transitions New Leaf Bakery Café is a job training program that provides women in need opportunities to develop personal and professional skills for employment in the food service ...Empower Women! Support New Leaf Bakery By: Liz Hogan   Transitions New Leaf Bakery Café is a job training program that provides women in need opportunities to develop personal and professional skills for employment in the food service...  Read More
Kristine Poore of Scarborough chose to teach in the 1960s, when her grandmother told her that professional women had two career choices before marriage: education or nursing.Poore’s experience contrasts with her younger colleagues, like 30-year ...Kristine Poore of Scarborough chose to teach in the 1960s, when her grandmother told her that professional women had two career choices before marriage: education or nursing. Poore’s experience contrasts with her younger colleagues, like 30-...  Read More
By Leslie BridgersA staff reporter for the American Journal in Westbrook, she is a graduate of Bowdoin College.My roommate couldn’t be a bigger proponent for women’s rights. With a bachelor’s degree in sociology and women’s st ...By Leslie Bridgers A staff reporter for the American Journal in Westbrook, she is a graduate of Bowdoin College. My roommate couldn’t be a bigger proponent for women’s rights. With a bachelor’s degree in sociology and women’s...  Read More
Northwest Woman Magazine (WA) December 2010
Empower Women! Support New Leaf Bakery By: Liz Hogan   Transitions New Leaf Bakery Café is a job training program that provides women in need opportunities to develop personal and professional skills for employment in the food service...  Read More
As the president of United Way of Dane County, Leslie Ann Howard addresses social issues at their roots By Ellen Williams-Masson I t was an obvious place for an epiphany a bit clichéd, even but Leslie Ann Howard wasn’t expecting a...  Read More
After seven years on the Cape Elizabeth Town Council as her primary occupation, Mary Ann Lynch resigned from her position as chairwoman of the council in October to take on a new job as director of information for the state judiciary. Because of the...  Read More
Just don’t call her ’ma’am’ By Kathy Eliscu Kathy Eliscu is a nurse and freelance writer who lives in Westbrook. She credits her way of looking at the light side of life to her mother, the late Marge Eliscu, whose “...  Read More
By Leslie Bridgers A staff reporter for the American Journal in Westbrook, she is a graduate of Bowdoin College. My roommate couldn’t be a bigger proponent for women’s rights. With a bachelor’s degree in sociology and women’s...  Read More
Kristine Poore of Scarborough chose to teach in the 1960s, when her grandmother told her that professional women had two career choices before marriage: education or nursing. Poore’s experience contrasts with her younger colleagues, like 30-...  Read More