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Inside...(More to come...) |
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Nason trial nears climaxBy Eric Dolson |
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The following is not strictly a "news story." It includes impressions beyond words spoken in
the courtroom. Sometimes, facts can obscure the truth. Reader beware. On Thursday last week Diane |
Nason sat on the stand in a Bend courtroom and answered
questions from her own attorney. This was her chance to answer allegations the state has made
against
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Fire still a danger
By Jim CorneliusTemperatures may have dropped and there may be that crisp tang of autumn in the air, but fire season in the Sisters country is not over yet.
"Not yet; not until we get
Sisters may receive water cash windfall
By Eric DolsonThe City of Sisters has installed water meters on all accounts, and last February passed a new rate schedule for water users. (See The Nugget, September 20 issue). The new
Hunters: Get off roads to find deerBy Jim Cornelius |
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| The regular deer hunting season starts September 30 and it appears that, while there are plenty of deer out there, hunters are going to have to work pretty hard to fill their tags. |
Jim Whitney, owner of Whitney's Sporting Goods in Sisters and an avid hunter, said that
hunters are going to have to leave the roads if they expect to harvest their
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Folk Festival draws local, regional talent
Festival organizers are watching the weather and making final arrangements for Sisters' first Folk Festival, which will be held from 1 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, September 30. The festival will feature
Unknown substance invades Suttle Lake
By Leslie BrownA large patch of an unidentified biological substance was reported Saturday, September 22, in Suttle Lake.
Chief Don Mouser of the Sisters-Camp Sherman Rural Fire Protection District said the
swath of milky-white
Forest Service defends gravel mine easements
By Jim CorneliusThe Sisters Ranger District is defending their role in allowing use of Forest Service roads to access a proposed gravel mine and crushing operation west of Sisters.
Several families who oppose