Ontario, OR News

• Ontario, OR News
• Back to School for Ontario - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Slices Of Hope — Uncommon and practical leadership tips
• Sizemore’s wife pleads guilty to tax evasion
• City Hall structure integrity the focus of Council work session
• Pet’s euthanization highlights police dilemma in Payette
• Cultural trust currently offering grants in arts, heritage or humanities in Malheur County.
• Simple things have high value for soldiers away from home
• Battle of the Marching Machines on tap Monday
• Finding new life
• Campaign aims to get more food to the hungry
• Slices Of Hope — Uncommon and practical leadership tips
• Sizemore’s wife pleads guilty to tax evasion
• City Hall structure integrity the focus of Council work session
• Pet’s euthanization highlights police dilemma in Payette
• Cultural trust currently offering grants in arts, heritage or humanities in Malheur County.
• Simple things have high value for soldiers away from home
• Finding new life
• Battle of the Marching Machines on tap Monday
• Campaign aims to get more food to the hungry
• Boise panel tells Simplot’s ‘JUMP’ to take a leap
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Oregon airport turns to balloon to break winter fog
• Vale scholarship foundation auction Saturday
• Vale board looking at future cuts
• Chamber merger headed for vote
• Ontario man arrested in domestic violence incident
• County hunger concerns, problems discussed at task force forum
• Staving off the flu
• Boise panel tells Simplot’s ‘JUMP’ to take a leap
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Oregon airport turns to balloon to break winter fog
• Vale scholarship foundation auction Saturday
• Vale board looking at future cuts
• Chamber merger headed for vote
• Ontario man arrested in domestic violence incident
• County hunger concerns, problems discussed at task force forum
• Staving off the flu
• Protection for bull trout habitat expanded in West
• Vale council moves ahead on senior center
• Unemployment numbers begin fall upswing
• Warden dismissed as Payette fire chief
• Nyssa City Council supports tribe
• A special event
• Domestic violence awareness
• Safety fair Saturday
• Dudley does not support LNG pipeline from Coos Bay
• Lawmaker’s lawyer backs client’s income tax fights
• Idaho GOP argues for closing primary election
• Hailey council repeals affordable housing rules
• Veteran receives high school diploma
• Briefly
• Dudley does not support LNG pipeline from Coos Bay
• Nyssa contest winners announced
• Lawmaker’s lawyer backs client’s income tax fights
• Vale council moves ahead on senior center
• Idaho GOP argues for closing primary election
• Warden dismissed as Payette fire chief
• Hailey council repeals affordable housing rules
• A special event
• Veteran receives high school diploma
• Safety fair Saturday
• Briefly
• Three finalists selected to replace Bujak
• Nyssa contest winners announced
• Three finalists selected to replace Bujak
• Protection for bull trout habitat expanded in West
• Unemployment numbers begin fall upswing
• Nyssa City Council supports tribe
• Domestic violence awareness
• Three finalists selected to replace Bujak
• Protection for bull trout habitat expanded in West
• Unemployment numbers begin fall upswing
• Nyssa City Council supports tribe
• Domestic violence awareness
• Woman uses life to help others
• Coordinated efforts save Oregon’s blueberry crop
• Motorcycle gang arrested in drug raid
• Chamber members will again vote on merger proposal
• Ontario police looking into vandalism incidents
• Briefly
• Car crash claims life of Nyssa man
• Nyssa woman dies in hit-and-run
• Payette man killed following police pursuit
• Ontario’s Homecoming Court
• A solemn tribute
• Pocatello couple found dead in pickup crash ID’d
• UI study highlights tribal impacts on economy
• A Fruitland man injured in two-vehicle accident
• Idaho Gov. Otter to focus on Education
• Another time around
• GOP ’Fire Pelosi’ tour stops for Labrador in Idaho
• Crews race to finish creek restoration
• Oregon political parties hustle to register voters
• Southeast Oregon Resource Advisory Council meeting set
• 4-H week focusing on sciences
• GOP ’Fire Pelosi’ tour stops for Labrador in Idaho
• Crews race to finish creek restoration
• Oregon political parties hustle to register voters
• Southeast Oregon Resource Advisory Council meeting set
• 4-H week focusing on sciences
• A Fruitland man injured in two-vehicle accident
• Idaho Gov. Otter to focus on Education
• Another time around
• A Fruitland man injured in two-vehicle accident
• Idaho Gov. Otter to focus on Education
• Another time around
• GOP ’Fire Pelosi’ tour stops for Labrador in Idaho
• Crews race to finish creek restoration
• Oregon political parties hustle to register voters
• Southeast Oregon Resource Advisory Council meeting set
• 4-H week focusing on sciences
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Timber association disbanding after 75 years
• Idaho’s Minnick earns ‘B’ grade on immigration
• Sea gulp: Oregon scientist seeks safer raw oyster
• Reserve deputy sought in Oregon woman’s death
• Cave Junction gas station employee beats robber
• Colleges combine forces for building
• Laying the foundation
• Owyhee Dam placed on register of historic sites
• County officials prepare for infrastructure improvements
• Help for the nursery
• Otter won’t take public stand on Idaho amendments
• Religion emerges front-and-center in Idaho race
• Oregon medical marijuana grower gets 60 days in jail
• New-voter registration ends Tuesday
• Luna, Olson vie for Idaho’s top education post
• Bear killed on return to Oregon home
• Settled at Camp Shelby, Guardsmen face new challenges
• Pheasant hunt to benefit Cow Hollow Park
• Payette has ground-breaking for new fire station
• Weiser district looking at home school program
• Care center officials set to rebuild in other part of town
• Operation Warm Up drive will help less fortunate this winter
• Tough on Spice
• A sweet future
• Oregon woman pleads guilty to killing pregnant woman
• Anti-wolf activist charged in Idaho poaching case
• Religion emerges front-and-center in Idaho race
• New-voter registration ends Tuesday
• Bear killed on return to Oregon home
• Pheasant hunt to benefit Cow Hollow Park
• Weiser district looking at home school program
• Operation Warm Up drive will help less fortunate this winter
• Oregon woman pleads guilty to killing pregnant woman
• A sweet future
• Anti-wolf activist charged in Idaho poaching case
• Otter won’t take public stand on Idaho amendments
• Oregon medical marijuana grower gets 60 days in jail
• Luna, Olson vie for Idaho’s top education post
• Settled at Camp Shelby, Guardsmen face new challenges
• Payette has ground-breaking for new fire station
• Care center officials set to rebuild in other part of town
• Tough on Spice
• Albany, Ore.,high school bans cursing
• Oregon’s Beaver Creek Natural Area opens
• Oregon woman, 61, gets 15 years for $1.5M in thefts
• Closed Oregon boarding school reaches settlement
• Oregon man reports close call with shark
• Ontario man sentenced for molesting teens
• Ontario council bans Spice
• New program trains dogs, owners for therapy work
• Taking the first step
• NRA backs Oregon Democrat in fierce US House race
• In Southern Idaho, concealed weapons permits on the rise
• Filling a need
• BLM urges caution with fires
• Basketball court completion at Laxson Rotary Park
• The Argus Observer set for redesign
• A giant-sized game of bowling
• TVCC working to combat alcohol related tragedies
• Calling it a career
• Local farmers begin planting biomass crops
• BLM urges caution with fires
• Basketball court completion at Laxson Rotary Park
• The Argus Observer set for redesign
• A giant-sized game of bowling
• TVCC working to combat alcohol related tragedies
• Calling it a career
• Local farmers begin planting biomass crops
• Filling a need
• Residents appeal to Ontario council about Spice
• An educational tour
• New Oregon rules aimed at motorcycle safety
• New trial sought in Oregon Islamic charity case
• Dad, son blame each other in Oregon bomb plot
• Dudley outpacing Kitzhaber in Oregon campaign
• Teen files bias lawsuit vs. school district
• Trip to Nunhems valuable to NPHS students
• Brogan residents petition court over power line
• TVCC Library raising awareness during Banned Books Week
• Four killed in crash during police chase
• Making a difference
• Complaints force artist to cover up part of mural
• Idaho governor candidates play up cowboy credentials
• Oregon to require young hunters to wear orange
• Governor candidates push campaign narratives at debate
• Ontario girl makes guest appearance on popular Nickelodeon show
• Student enrollments vary in area districts
• Trip to Nunhems valuable to NPHS students
• Brogan residents petition court over power line
• TVCC Library raising awareness during Banned Books Week
• Making a difference
• New Oregon rules aimed at motorcycle safety
• New trial sought in Oregon Islamic charity case
• Dad, son blame each other in Oregon bomb plot
• Dudley outpacing Kitzhaber in Oregon campaign
• Teen files bias lawsuit vs. school district
• Workers exposed to low levels of radiation
• SOU, Chinese school set up joint degree program
• Idaho homeowners exemption slips with home values
• Ontario woman injured in crash
• District cattle judging gives students a valuable learning experience
• Court settlement means tougher logging rules
• Idaho Power to send letters to transmission line property owners
• Oregon father, son go on trial in officer killings
• Vale council holds off on roofing decisions
• Workers exposed to low levels of radiation
• A busy time at OHS
• SOU, Chinese school set up joint degree program
• Idaho homeowners exemption slips with home values
• Ontario woman injured in crash
• District cattle judging gives students a valuable learning experience
• Idaho Power to send letters to transmission line property owners
• Vale council holds off on roofing decisions
• A busy time at OHS
• Court settlement means tougher logging rules
• Oregon father, son go on trial in officer killings
• Community coalition to address substance abuse in county
• A fun fall event
• Montana, Idaho seek wolf kills despite protection
• Idaho parks visits up, verdict out on fee hike
• 3-D images of bones draw worldwide attention
• Wet, cold weather takes toll on pumpkin crop
• Independent candidates in long-shot runs in Idaho
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Publication to help onion growers
• Ontario man arrested after stabbing
• Judge says Oregon toddler can return to parents
• Medford drug sting nabs 17 people
• A kind send off
• Kitzhaber and Dudley meet in warmup to first debate
• Nyssa water system issues may lead to rate hikes
• ‘Spice’ has local law officials concerned
• Hands Around the Park offers hope and strength to those in recovery
• A critical self study
• School Board opts to leave empty seat vacant
• Round-about concept presented to Ontario Public Works Committee
• A costly problem
• A milestone birthday celebration
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Parents speak out against proposed Medicaid change
• Candidates trade punches before Election Day
• Grasses avoid Oregon fire erosion but pose new risk
• Allred says Otter ad greenwashes record
• ‘Day for Kids’ event promotes bonding with children
• Oregon emergency radio late, $107M over budget
• Proposal would create Idaho tax department
• Oregon health insurer drops child-only coverage
• Hands Around the Park celebrates recovery
• Payette science teacher honored by peers
• Regional food bank sets high goal for annual food drive
• More space needed
• No charges for deputy who fired gun in hotel
• Prescription drug take back set for Saturday
• Two taken to hospital following truck crash
• Nyssa council considers traffic safety at intersections
• Saying goodbye
• Federal judge: Idaho can’t cut cash assistance yet
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Supreme Court tosses civil case in student slaying
• Oregon amateur radio operators ready for disasters
• Poached deer found under crashed truck
• A fitting tribute
• Oregon law on sexually explicit material struck down
• Oregon minimum wage to raise to $8.50
• ‘Ranchers Feeding Kids’ expands to most Malheur County schools
• Pedestrian struck after lying in road in Nyssa
• Area police capture man covered in mud
• Prison, HTTH program helps restore bicycles for children, others
• City retains counsel to deal with Burns Paiute Tribe
• A fitting tribute
• A miracle for a Nyssa man
• TVCC opens up Caldwell Center
• A change in the sendoff for Charlie Company
• A miracle for a Nyssa man
• TVCC opens up Caldwell Center
• A change in the sendoff for Charlie Company
• A fitting tribute
• Many pregnant Southern Oregon women may be harming fetuses
• Second round of Oregon budget cutting to begin
• Monsanto to spend $10M over Idaho mine concerns
• Community asked to help with Payette band fundraiser
• Gang awareness presentation centers around child safety
• Ontario council focuses on infrastructure concerns
• Idaho county declares disaster over wolves
• A pup at school?
• City buys Portland’s ‘Made in Oregon’ sign
• Many pregnant Southern Oregon women may be harming fetuses
• Second round of Oregon budget cutting to begin
• Monsanto to spend $10M over Idaho mine concerns
• Community asked to help with Payette band fundraiser
• Gang awareness presentation centers around child safety
• Ontario council focuses on infrastructure concerns
• A pup at school?
• Idaho county declares disaster over wolves
• City buys Portland’s ‘Made in Oregon’ sign
• Seventh annual Health Fair to feature vendors, activities for all
• A serious crash
• Panel opts not to cut Idaho lawmaker pay
• Oregon sheriff reorganizes missing boy probe
• Poor berry crop pushes hungry bears near humans
• Oregon officials: Fire at Mill City Hall was arson
• Schools, sweating test scores, cut P.E. requirements
• 31st St. Peter barn dance to take place Saturday in Ontario
• Panel opts not to cut Idaho lawmaker pay
• BLM lifts fire restrictions today
• Oregon sheriff reorganizes missing boy probe
• New Ontario clinic will provide addiction services
• Poor berry crop pushes hungry bears near humans
• TVCC Caldwell grand opening set for Friday
• Oregon officials: Fire at Mill City Hall was arson
• Seventh annual Health Fair to feature vendors, activities for all
• Schools, sweating test scores, cut P.E. requirements
• A serious crash
• 31st St. Peter barn dance to take place Saturday in Ontario
• BLM lifts fire restrictions today
• New Ontario clinic will provide addiction services
• TVCC Caldwell grand opening set for Friday
• Oregon DMV distributing ‘no guns’ signs for offices
• Vale council holds off on filling vacant slot
• Annual Big Nasty Hillclimb slated for this weekend
• Weiser principal recognized for innovative uses of IEN
• A growing concern
• Fruitland man arrested in sex abuse incident
• Sharing their experiences with students
• High-flying Oregon-based fraudster gets 8 years
• Oregon lawmaker weighs in on heavy Idaho loads
• Farmers’ markets draw few food stamp users
• Dolphie’s closes
• Sheriff: murder-suicide in Oregon coast deaths
• Study: INL-contaminated water too deep for concern
• Oregon crime rate at lowest level in four decades
• Whole Foods to post seafood environmental ratings
• Briefly
• Project Dove hosting domestic violence abuse training
• New teacher evaluation system in place in Fruitland
• OPD searching for suspect in sex abuse incident
• Holy Rosary to get name change
• OHS after-school program gives students opportunity to get help
• Recalling 9/11
• Oregon court reverses 2nd sentence precedent
• A perfect day at the Air-Faire
• Eastern Idaho jail not meeting standards
• Crapo advocates for common-sense approach in Congress
• Briefly
• Police officials see benefit to neighborhood watch programs
• Unemployment rate increases slightly in July
• OHS after-school program gives students opportunity to get help
• Recalling 9/11
• A perfect day at the Air-Faire
• Oregon court reverses 2nd sentence precedent
• Eastern Idaho jail not meeting standards
• Crapo advocates for common-sense approach in Congress
• Briefly
• Police officials see benefit to neighborhood watch programs
• Unemployment rate increases slightly in July
• State, feds both review Oregon marijuana case
• Committee to study Idaho lawmaker pay
• Historic locomotive to make its way through area
• Fruitland Family Fun Day offers range of family-friendly activities
• Training offers Nyssa chief valuable experience
• A very important role
• Payette council approves 2011 budget
• Ontario car-jackers sentenced to 12 years in prison
• Ontario teacher honored for work
• A nice gesture
• State, feds both review Oregon marijuana case
• Committee to study Idaho lawmaker pay
• Historic locomotive to make its way through area
• Fruitland Family Fun Day offers range of family-friendly activities
• Training offers Nyssa chief valuable experience
• A very important role
• Spotted owl to get revised recovery plan
• Spotted owl to get revised recovery plan
• Payette council approves 2011 budget
• Ontario car-jackers sentenced to 12 years in prison
• Ontario teacher honored for work
• A nice gesture
• Land trust buys acreage near Craters of the Moon
• Idaho Falls building 30-day diesel fuel reserve
• Idaho Libertarian activist Ralph Smeed dies at 88
• Guard members prepare for all possibilities in training session
• Ontario council approves contracting agreement
• Ontario businessman, community leader George Iseri passes
• Adjusting to change
• Land trust buys acreage near Craters of the Moon
• Idaho Falls building 30-day diesel fuel reserve
• Idaho Libertarian activist Ralph Smeed dies at 88
• Guard members prepare for all possibilities in training session
• Ontario council approves contracting agreement
• Ontario businessman, community leader George Iseri passes
• Adjusting to change
• Oregon sheriff says no medical marijuana in jail
• South Idaho crisis center expands to help Hispanics
• Around Oregon Idaho
• Hunting poachers keeps state police team busy
• Bentz says state must reprioritize spending
• State works to remind voters of new ID law
• Pursuing a dream
• Concern about Rush Skeleton weed in area
• A care package
• Oregon agency’s closing local tax offices
• Former legislator set to celebrate centenarian status
• Concern about Rush Skeleton weed in area
• A care package
• Oregon agency’s closing local tax offices
• Former legislator set to celebrate centenarian status
• Tearing down Wendy’s
• Oregon coast sees swell of jetty repairs
• Woman in acid attack recounts agonizing pain
• GOP leaders attack Allred’s role in cutting taxes
• Paper gets records detailing remote Idaho shootout
• Threats for family moving into Oregon home
• Union County citizens can offer wind farm opinion
• Oregon GOP governor candidate offers education plan
• Meal site needs manager to remain open
• Payette boy hit by vehicle while walking to school
• Infrastructure plans
• Fruitland trustees appoint Hurrle to board
• Fruitland man arrested in connection with robbery
• EPA, Simplot reach deal on phosphorus cleanup
• A class for parents
• Insurance could end Oregon Civil War re-enactments
• Witness: Charity followed harsh form of Islam
• Informant gets plea deal in murder-for-hire case
• Payette fire station project opens for bid today
• Ranchers Feeding Kids program begins its second year
• Fruitland trustees appoint Hurrle to board
• Fruitland man arrested in connection with robbery
• A class for parents
• EPA, Simplot reach deal on phosphorus cleanup
• Insurance could end Oregon Civil War re-enactments
• Witness: Charity followed harsh form of Islam
• Informant gets plea deal in murder-for-hire case
• Payette fire station project opens for bid today
• Ranchers Feeding Kids program begins its second year
• Conservation group ends wolf predation payments
• Idaho passes New York in milk production race
• Highway projects continuing into fall
• Casino committee to see how tribe’s proposal proceeds
• Modes of transportation featured in Vale’s newest mural
• Ramping up patrol
• 5 percent pay hike for Oregon state employees
• Around Oregon/Idaho
• Use of Idaho’s geothermal resources on the rise
• Roping event helps Willowcreek students
• Law officials caution about scammers
• Reality of deployment sinking in for Guardsmen at training
• Another bust made
• Drexel film course, festival coming up
• Idaho aims for Hells Canyon recreation airstrip
• New year begins with positive news for Weiser School District
• Kicking off football season
• Improving East Idaho
• Almost finished
• TVCC instructor sees great possibilities for viticulture program
• Drexel film course, festival coming up
• Idaho aims for Hells Canyon recreation airstrip
• New year begins with positive news for Weiser School District
• Kicking off football season
• Improving East Idaho
• Almost finished
• TVCC instructor sees great possibilities for viticulture program
• New year begins with positive news for Weiser School District
• Kicking off football season
• Improving East Idaho
• Almost finished
• TVCC instructor sees great possibilities for viticulture program
• Drexel film course, festival coming up
• Idaho aims for Hells Canyon recreation airstrip
• Crapo announces first Owyhee land acquisitions
• Oregon budget short again; more cuts coming
• Southern Idaho wildfire endangers fossil beds
• Feds fine Oregon Mercy Flights over personal pronoun
• Burn bans in effect throughout area
• Oregon judge rejects toddler return to parents
• Book signing for local authors to take place today
• Back-to-school fun
• Smith appointed chairman of SRT
• West Nile virus confirmed in Malheur County
• Funding approved
• FAA faults ex-Oregon aviation director’s oversight
• Homeless man arrested after fire burns homes
• Forecast: Idaho should end 2011 with more revenue
• Oregon DA office change could test employment law
• Ontario council candidates running unopposed
• Briefly
• Ontario man arrested after fleeing police
• Gas station clean-up underway in Nyssa
• Drive One 4UR School will raise money for OHS activities
• Traffic concerns
• Vector officials say West Nile virus found in sample
• Ontario Elks members come to aid of stranded travelers
• Payette residents worry over pool’s future at hearing
• Budget board approves pool design work, golf course funding
• Back to school
• Permits revoked for oversized shipments through Idaho
• Official: Ex-Aryan Nations representative likely broke order
• Oregon agency contracts probed; 3 put on leave
• Hot weather aids fires in Oregon, Idaho, California
• Work starts soon to fix leaky Idaho dam
• Security cameras planned for Bend buses
• Permits revoked for oversized shipments through Idaho
• Vector officials say West Nile virus found in sample
• Official: Ex-Aryan Nations representative likely broke order
• Ontario Elks members come to aid of stranded travelers
• Oregon agency contracts probed; 3 put on leave
• Payette residents worry over pool’s future at hearing
• Hot weather aids fires in Oregon, Idaho, California
• Budget board approves pool design work, golf course funding
• Work starts soon to fix leaky Idaho dam
• Back to school
• Security cameras planned for Bend buses
• Police respond to reports of naked gunman
• Oregon company fined $13,000 over erosion
• Climbers to retrieve remains on Mount Hoot
• Donation to Southeast Oregon Regional Food Bank
• Field burning limits come at tough time
• Feral cat project hits milestone
• Laying the groundwork
• Geese-reduction effort in Bend shows results
• Oregon woman gets tattoos to cover scars
• Oregon timber harvest near historic low in 2009
• Briefly
• Motivational speaker Kituku to talk Tuesday
• National Guard outfit begins 3-week training south of Boise
• Ontario district hires management company for bond project
• Travel season up slightly from last year
• Critical preparation
• Geese-reduction effort in Bend shows results
• Oregon woman gets tattoos to cover scars
• Oregon timber harvest near historic low in 2009
• Briefly
• Motivational speaker Kituku to talk Tuesday
• National Guard outfit begins 3-week training south of Boise
• Ontario district hires management company for bond project
• Travel season up slightly from last year
• Critical preparation
• Travel season up slightly from last year
• Critical preparation
• Geese-reduction effort in Bend shows results
• Oregon woman gets tattoos to cover scars
• Oregon timber harvest near historic low in 2009
• Briefly
• Motivational speaker Kituku to talk Tuesday
• National Guard outfit begins 3-week training south of Boise
• Ontario district hires management company for bond project
• Separate trials requested in Oregon bank bomb case
• Swanson closing Glendale sawmill, cutting Roseburg
• Prosecutor aims to curb underage use of ‘Spice’
• Oregon farmer still relies on horses to help harvest
• Workshop to help improve literacy
• DA: Cove woman’s death was accident
• Medical marijuana advocate wants voters to be informed
• Dad files lawsuit over alleged Teton hazing
• New vehicle will help National Guard during deployment
• Separate trials requested in Oregon bank bomb case
• Tough choices ahead
• Swanson closing Glendale sawmill, cutting Roseburg
• Kiwanis annual barbecue
• Prosecutor aims to curb underage use of ‘Spice’
• Workshop to help improve literacy
• Medical marijuana advocate wants voters to be informed
• New vehicle will help National Guard during deployment
• Tough choices ahead
• Kiwanis annual barbecue
• Oregon farmer still relies on horses to help harvest
• DA: Cove woman’s death was accident
• Dad files lawsuit over alleged Teton hazing
• Oregon woman fined for hosting wedding on her farm
• Malheur County agencies find missing men
• Briefly
• Weiser commissioners cut economic development position
• County hires legal counsel regarding resort/casino
• Payette council considers future budget cuts
• Safe for now
• The end of summer
• Oregon woman fined for hosting wedding on her farm
• Malheur County agencies find missing men
• Briefly
• Weiser commissioners cut economic development position
• County hires legal counsel regarding resort/casino
• Payette council considers future budget cuts
• Safe for now
• The end of summer
• Cuts necessary in Payette County
• Breaking down the bridge
• Men arrested in car jacking plead guilty
• Idaho commission resolves to fight wolf ruling
• A special visit
• Appeals court: mud from logging roads is pollution
• Wildfire burns 850 acres of forest
• Oregon’s ACT scores are up a tad from last year
• Ruling leaves beet future uncertain
• 12-year-old driver cited after accident
• Jobs funds helpful, but worries linger
• A worthy event
• Idaho commission resolves to fight wolf ruling
• Breaking down the bridge
• Appeals court: mud from logging roads is pollution
• Residents sue to halt big oil trucks
• Wildfire burns 850 acres of forest
• Firm aiming for Idaho resort may have exaggerated
• Oregon’s ACT scores are up a tad from last year
• Cowboy rides range to help track wolves
• Ruling leaves beet future uncertain
• More than 200 guns stolen from woman’s home
• 12-year-old driver cited after accident
• OPD seeking information in stabbing
• Jobs funds helpful, but worries linger
• Public meeting set for proposed utilities project
• A worthy event
• Residents sue to halt big oil trucks
• Firm aiming for Idaho resort may have exaggerated
• Cowboy rides range to help track wolves
• More than 200 guns stolen from woman’s home
• OPD seeking information in stabbing
• Public meeting set for proposed utilities project
• Cuts necessary in Payette County
• Men arrested in car jacking plead guilty
• A special visit
• Collins steps down from School Board
• Moving ahead
• Weiser man dies after accidental shooting
• 50th Anniversary
• Therapy program uses horses to help
• Idaho wants public input on wolf plan
• Banjo player brings love of music to senior citizens
• 50th Anniversary
• Therapy program uses horses to help
• Idaho wants public input on wolf plan
• Banjo player brings love of music to senior citizens
• Collins steps down from School Board
• Moving ahead
• 50th Anniversary
• Therapy program uses horses to help
• Idaho wants public input on wolf plan
• Banjo player brings love of music to senior citizens
• Collins steps down from School Board
• Moving ahead
• Therapy program uses horses to help
• Idaho wants public input on wolf plan
• Banjo player brings love of music to senior citizens
• Collins steps down from School Board
• Moving ahead
• 50th Anniversary
• Idaho judge upholds controversial feedlot permit
• Watermelon harvest under way after delay
• Oregon beach town wants ban on feeding wildlife
• Oregon utility official files excessive force suit
• Ontario council discusses options for projects
• Superfund cleanup in Idaho draws local opposition
• Rebuilding Wendy’s
• Giving back a responsibility for business owner
• Follow that chicken
• Crews repair damage from thunderstorms
• Ontario police chief accepts job in Baker City
• School supply drive to help students
• A special dedication
• Idaho Boy Scout left behind after fall during hike
• Utah company says it’s offered to buy Idaho resort
• Malheur County Fair

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