Scholarships help non-traditional students

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EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — When Margaret Innocenti was in eighth grade nearly 40 years ago, her father told her she’d make a good engineer. The idea always stuck in the back of her mind, but she never pursued it.

Instead, Innocenti worked briefly in public relations, moved from Arizona to Eugene 25 years ago, started a family and worked at her husband’s tax business on River Road.

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