The Nugget Newspaper December 6, 1995 for Sisters, Oregon

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Sisters Oregon

Serving Deschutes County	Sisters Oregon
VOL. XVI NO. 48	December 6, 1995

Inside

(MORE TO COME ...)

Board wrestles with year-round education
By Jim Cornelius Year-round education will receive more emphasis if the Sisters School Board presents a new bond proposal to voters as early as next March.	Voters in the November 7election turned down a $5.5 million bond request by a 58 vote margin. The bond proposed that $3.5 million be spent to add eight new classrooms to the

Blood trail leads to arrest of wanted felon

By Jim Cornelius
A wanted felon left a spray of blood on the ceiling of his motel room on the night of December 1, and it put the Sisters Police Department on his trail.

No show to a snow show

By Raymond R. Hatton
It appears, as this column is being compiled, that winter is on its way. (Mr. Hatton was his usual, prognosticating self. His column was submitted 36 hours before we awoke to Tuesday's white blanket -- Ed.)

Sheriff prepares Aspen Lakes foreclosure
By Eric Dolson Despite a sheriff's sale announced for January 2, 1996, there have been no significant changes for the Aspen Lakes golf course/home site development just east of Sisters.	The Keith Cyrus family, doing business as KMB Enterprises, still has until December 31 to pay creditors about $1 million owed on the 1,000 acres on either side of Camp Polk Road along the Redmond Highway.

City wants changes in comprehensive plan

By Jim Cornelius
The most controversial element of the Sisters Comprehensive Plan update may be significantly altered.

The Sisters City Council, in a workshop held Tuesday, November 28, directed City Planner Neil Thompson to rewrite

Youth indicted on charges

The Jefferson County Grand Jury has returned a seven count indictment against Daniel Thomas Pearcy of Sisters, alleging sexual activity with a young girl "incapable of consent by reason of

Nasons file for new trial

By Eric Dolson
Although acquitted of manslaughter and negligence charges after the longest and most expensive jury trial in the history of Oregon, Dennis and Diane Nason have filed for a new trial

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