AROUND OREGON: Abused foster children seek to prevent future instances in Oregon in settling lawsuit. Attorneys said state workers failed to act on signs of trauma and injuries
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Local duo keep the spirit of Christmas alive as Santa and Mrs. Claus
Jeff and Dana Carpenter began to play the iconic roles 10 years ago and they said the decision was one of the best they’ve ever made.
Nyssa student club brings holiday cheer to the elderly
A middle school program designed to prepare students for a career in health care and engage with the community visited a local long-term care facility with Alzheimer’s and dementia patients last week.
Rail reload officials drop engineering firm from project
The Malheur County Development Corp., the the public company building the Treasure Valley Reload Center, terminated its contract with Anderson Perry & Associates Inc., the engineering firm working on the design of the facility, on Dec. 8.
Ontario boys basketball team back on the court
Tension between the Ontario boys basketball head coach and a group of players came down to opinions on “coaching and playing time,” according to the school district public relations coordinator. No players or coaches were suspended or put on probation for the disagreements and the team is back on the court after a two-game hiatus.
Classifieds from the Enterprise, for the week of December 21, 2023
Classifieds from the Enterprise, for the week of December 21, 2023
Poe’s career defined by a focus on children and early learning
Kelly Poe, the longtime director of the Malheur Education Service District’s early learning program, will retire at the end of December.
Prineville man dies in Snake River Bridge crash near Nyssa
A central Oregon man died in a two-vehicle crash on the Snake River Bridge at Nyssa, Tuesday, Dec. 19.
Obituaries from the Enterprise, for the week of December 20, 2023: Leland Roy Barnes
Obituaries from the Enterprise, for the week of December 20, 2023: Leland Roy Barnes
Court rejects Vale woman’s suit over adoption rules on children’s gender beliefs
Jessica Bates sued the state after she was turned down for adoption because she won’t support gender identity choices of the children. A U.S. District Court judge has ruled against her, saying refusing to “respect a child’s LGBTQ+ identity imposes collateral harm” on a child’s development and well-being.