Classifieds from the Enterprise, for the week of February 29, 2024
Latest News
Oregon House passes bill unwinding Measure 110 to address addiction crisis
A sweeping drug addiction proposal is heading to the Oregon Senate for a final vote before the session ends.
Nyssa News: Senior center has just the ticket for big family tent
The senior center in Nyssa has a drawing for a family tent, and Girl Scout cookies are on sale. Catch the Nyssa News from correspondent Susan Barton.
Valley Family seeks input on preliminary plan for expanded health center in Nyssa
Valley Family Health Care is looking to build a new health center in Nyssa in the future and wants help from two Oregon senators to make the concept a reality.
Nyssa School Board names 2 finalists for superintendent
The Nyssa School Board has picked two finalists in its search for a permanent superintendent. Ryan Hawkins, the Nyssa district’s interim superintendent, and Derek Johnston, currently a senior director for elementary schools for Portland Public Schools, will meet with the board separately the week of March 11. The board is expected to make its decision by March 15.
Public Notices from the Enterprise, for the week of February 29, 2024
Public Notices from the Enterprise, for the week of February 29, 2024
Construction starts soon on Ontario complex to provide homes for veterans
Final preparations for a 15-cottage veterans village are nearly complete. The cottages will be built on an empty lot near Alberstons in Ontario.
Boys and Girls Club big fundraiser on deck in March
One of the year’s biggest fundraisers is coming Friday, March 8, for the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Western Treasure Valley.
High wind warning issued for Thursday across Malheur County
The National Weather Service issued a high wind warning for Thursday, Feb. 29, that could cause dangerous driving conditions, downed power lines and power outages in Malheur County.
Committee passes controversial bill that would unwind Measure 110
OREGON NEWS: Police and prosecutors support House Bill 4002, but civil rights advocates warn that it would usher in Oregon’s return to the failed war on drugs.