The Enterprise investigated why Malheur County had to put $2 million more into the Nyssa rail shipping project.
We relied on public records to establish a project that leaders say is 75 percent done suddenly had to put in yet another rail spur. Those who could provide information wouldn’t. That included Grant Kitamura, president of Malheur County Development Corp. and chief executive of a major onion processor; Greg Smith, the project manager, and Brad Baird, president of Anderson Perry & Associates.
The Enterprise continues to prepare such special reports to provide the community facts that otherwise would not come to light.
Managers of the Treasure Valley Reload Center jeopardized the project’s to Union Pacific Railroad when they cut one rail spur from plans. They had to scramble to reverse course, documents…
Managers of the Treasure Valley Reload Center jeopardized the project’s to Union Pacific Railroad when they cut one rail spur from plans. They had to scramble to reverse course, documents…
Longtime Vale resident Lavon Carrier has collected toys and teddy bears for a local nonprofit for more than a decade. This year Carrier, 81, stockpiled more than a thousand toys.
Longtime Vale resident Lavon Carrier has collected toys and teddy bears for a local nonprofit for more than a decade. This year Carrier, 81, stockpiled more than a thousand toys.
The Vale School Board turned down complaints that school officials violated district policies when the word “Christmas” was left out of the title of the performance in Vale but not…
The Vale School Board turned down complaints that school officials violated district policies when the word “Christmas” was left out of the title of the performance in Vale but not…
Officials from Pioneer Place in Vale made a request for more than $1 million to the Malheur County Court Dec. 7. County leaders agreed to take the request under consideration.
Officials from Pioneer Place in Vale made a request for more than $1 million to the Malheur County Court Dec. 7. County leaders agreed to take the request under consideration.
Demetrio Lorenzo, 18, was arrested by police Wednesday, Dec. 14, and charged with unlawful use of a firearm, unlawful possession of a firearm and reckless endangering after a handgun was…
Demetrio Lorenzo, 18, was arrested by police Wednesday, Dec. 14, and charged with unlawful use of a firearm, unlawful possession of a firearm and reckless endangering after a handgun was…
16 Dec 2022
Oyster is ready for a new home but for now lives at the Ontario Feral Cat Project shelter in Ontario. (Submitted photo)
Weekly feature: Oyster has come out of his shell
Oyster is a 5 1/2 year old male. When he first arrived at the Ontario shelter, he didn’t want anything to do with us. He was very hissy, scared and swatty.
We have been very patient with him and trying to show him we aren’t so bad. The kid now demands to be pet when we clean his cage. He has turned out to be a fantastic kitty!
Oyster is neutered, UTD on vaccinations and tested negative for FeLV & FIV. He is indoor only for his safety. No declawing.
Oyster was surrendered after his mom, who was one of the original volunteers with Ontario Feral Cat Project, suddenly passed away. Margie was a very devoted volunteer and lover of all creatures great and small. Come see why Oyster could be a great fit for your home.
SATURDAY ADOPTION EVENT: Every Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Constance McCullough House, 84 N.W. 2nd St. in Ontario.
The Enterprise isn’t part of a big corporate organization with deep pockets. We’re a family business that works to pay decent wages and provide the community a vital service.
The Enterprise isn’t part of a big corporation organization with deep out-of-state pockets. We’re a family business that works to pay decent wages to our valued employees and provide you a vital community service.
The team at the Enterprise can do that because so many of you are subscribers, that you see value in quality news you can trust. If you don’t subscribe already, please do.
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Have a tip? Let us know….
We get some of our best stories and photos after tips from readers. If you have an idea on something we can report on or just have questions about something happening in the community, send an email to Editor Les Zaitz at [email protected].