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Ranger
Bill Anthony, right, explains fire effects to local residents.
photo by Torri Barco |
Local
residents tour fire area
Four deer passed across the path of a bus carrying
30 people Sunday, lightly skipping over charred stumps and burnt foliage
in the forest area burned by the B&B Complex Fire. Eager eyes peered out
of the windows and greeted the deer as if they were old friends.
Outlaw
runners take district title
The
Sisters Outlaws girls cross country team won its third consecutive district
title -- by the narrowest of margins.
Out-of-control
debris fire guts trailers
A
pretty, warm fall day turned suddenly smoky and tumultuous as a yard debris
burn swiftly got out of control and burned three structures on Adams Avenue
in Sisters on Monday, October 27.
Forester
quashes Metolius appeal
Pacific
Northwest Regional Forester Linda Goodman has quashed an appeal by the
Blue Mountains Biodiversity Project that sought to stop parts of an extensive
project in the Metolius Basin designed to reduce fire danger and improve
forest health.
Truck
driver cited in Link Fire wreck
The
driver of a truck involved in a fatal accident on Highway 20 while hauling
equipment to the Link Fire last July has been cited for careless driving
in the incident, according to Oregon State Police.
Runners
hit Sisters Scramble trail
At
the signal of a honking car horn, 73 runners of all ages and capabilities
took off down Jefferson Avenue to start the fifth annual Sisters Scramble.
Sisters
children to parade for Halloween
The
Sisters Rotary, SOAR and the Sisters Library will hold their annual Halloween
Parade on Friday, October 31.
Woosley
finds bone marrow donor
Carol
Woosley, a 16-year veteran waitress at Black Butte Ranch (BBR) received
good news last Friday, October 25: A bone marrow transplant donor has
been found to help her in her fight against cancer.
Officers
cautious about listing convicted sex offenders
A
teenage girl's dad sexually abuses her and returns home from two years
in prison. He lives in a county that lists registered sexual offenders
on a website. Soon, the girl's neighbors and friends are discovering why
her dad disappeared in the first place.
Camp
Sherman sees housing boom
Following
trends in Bend, Redmond and Sisters, Camp Sherman is also experiencing
growth in housing starts and remodels.
Council
approves violence provisions
The
Sisters City Council approved changes to its personnel handbook, including
adding a section about the effects of domestic violence in the workplace.
The council took the action at its Thursday, Ocober 23, meeting. The handbook
gives guidelines for employee/employer management.
City
considering lower density plans
City
representatives are responding to residents' fears that Sisters will lose
its character and quality of life due to city plans to allow for higher
density.
Leavitt's
annual fashion show set
For
the 25th consecutive year, Leavitt's Western Wear of Sisters will hold
its annual fashion show for the benefit of the Central Oregon Cancer Treatment
Center at St. Charles Medical Center. |