| Families pursue education alternatives |
Parents shopping for the right education for their children have a growing
array of choices in Sisters.
While the overwhelming majority of Sisters' youngsters attend public
|
schools, others are taught at home, in private academies or at the new
Sonrise Christian School.
There are 33 students listed as home-schoolers in the Sisters |
More... |
| Snowfall brings sighs of relief |
| Heavy snowfall in the Sisters country in early January was a welcome sight
to those who depend on it for a living. |
More... |
Chamber
backs sewer |
| Members of the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously Tuesday,
January 20, to support plans for a large-scale sewer system in Sisters. |
More... |
| City tracks "phantom" registered voters |
Many of Sisters' registered voters don't actually live in Sisters and
aren't eligible to vote in city elections.
According to City Administrator Barbara Warren, as many as 105 |
of the 512 voters currently carried on the rolls in the City of Sisters
no longer live inside the city limits. That means they can't legally vote
in elections on city issues such as tax levies, sewer proposals and city
|
More ... |
| Thieves hit site |
| Thieves hit a house under construction at 69350 Crooked Horseshoe north
of Sisters between January 16 and 17, making off with appliances and building
materials. |
More... |
| So long, Janet |
| Bank of the Cascades' Sisters branch will hold a public open house honoring
manager Janet Hiatt, Friday, January 23 from 4 to 6 p.m. |
More... |
| School board holds special meeting |
| The Sisters School Board will hold a special meeting Wednesday, January
21, 5 p.m., in Room 156 at Sisters High School. |
More... |
