Yup, it is. If memory serves, they put that makeshift drive-in together to survive the pandemic. Given that all we have is the Newberg one in our area, can’t say I hate having that as an option.
November 29, 2025 at 3:57 AM
Yup, it is. If memory serves, they put that makeshift drive-in together to survive the pandemic. Given that all we have is the Newberg one in our area, can’t say I hate having that as an option.
I live a stones throw from that theatre (I’m in Hillsboro and it’s about 2 miles west from my house) and it is a beautiful family owned multiplex. We just discovered it last year after living near it for a decade, and we try to go there anytime we see movies in the theatre now.
November 29, 2025 at 3:34 AM
I live a stones throw from that theatre (I’m in Hillsboro and it’s about 2 miles west from my house) and it is a beautiful family owned multiplex. We just discovered it last year after living near it for a decade, and we try to go there anytime we see movies in the theatre now.
They literally call out the ag issue in the article but frame it with the headline and the narrative as if Amazon is the problem. I’m no Amazon fan, but this feels a bit like yellow journalism.
November 25, 2025 at 5:34 AM
They literally call out the ag issue in the article but frame it with the headline and the narrative as if Amazon is the problem. I’m no Amazon fan, but this feels a bit like yellow journalism.
Does the housing number count electricity, water, garbage, internet and phone? If so, that does look really high for other necessities. If not, could get close (as I would assume clothes and other such necessities would be a part of that number).
November 25, 2025 at 2:24 AM
Does the housing number count electricity, water, garbage, internet and phone? If so, that does look really high for other necessities. If not, could get close (as I would assume clothes and other such necessities would be a part of that number).