14 Wednesday, November 11, 2015 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon Sisters veteran is parade grand marshal SOLUTIONS: Organization offers expertise, connections Continued from page 11 John Turner of Sisters will be the Parade Grand Marshal for Bend’s annual Veterans D ay P arade in dow n - town Bend on Wednesday, November 11. The World War II Army Air Corps veteran was nomi- nated by the Bend Chamber of Commerce Veterans Day Committee. The parade will commemorate the 70th anni- versary of the end of World War II, and the 40th anniver- sary of the end of the Vietnam War. “Your exemplary service, leadership and devotion to serving others sets you apart as a U.S. Military Veteran and as an American,” the parade director Robin Rogers wrote. “We thank you and all veterans for your service.” The 16th Annual Veterans Day Parade will be held on November 11 at 11 a.m. to noon. Parade route: N.W. Harmon to Newport Avenue; turning south on Wall Street and proceeding along Riverside Drive to Galveston. The parade is one of the largest in the state of Oregon. priorities, the committee, coordinator Liebe, and her RST will actively engage in seeking solutions and projects that contribute to successful outcomes for each priority. Most of the current seven high priorities address issues Sisters is currently working on. The seven are: establish a four-year university (OSU Cascades); retain and grow jobs; ensure the region has land and infrastructure avail- able to attract/retain employ- ers; enhance transit in Central Oregon; support the regional creative economy; increase workforce housing; and encourage water conservation and restoration and improve water availability. The three support priori- ties are: improve sewer infra- structure; support regional agriculture; and improve for- est health. For Sisters to have the expertise, connections, and possible funding sources brought to bear on local issues through working with the Regional Solutions coor- dinator, team, and commit- tee, is seen as a big advantage for the vitality and economic growth of the town. The remodeled Cascade Avenue is a daily visible reminder of the benefits enjoyed by partner- ing with Regional Solutions. Yearbook crew takes reins at SHS Sisters High School has a new yearbook team. This year, three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore joined the yearbook crew under the advisement of Jim Cornelius and Jerry Baldock. The crew includes Danika Wagner, Maggie Bidasolo, Isaak Kanzig, Annika Stadeli, Ceili Cornelius and Cassidy Ling-Scott. The yearbook has seen dwindling numbers of par- ticipants, in part due to a lack of a dedicated class period to produce it. This year a group of students decided to change that and create a fresh new, well-organized yearbook crew. “In past years the year- book has been a rushed process, and we wanted to change that, we want to make the yearbook better than ever,” said Ceili Cornelius. “I joined yearbook because I wanted to be involved in what students would keep for many years to come,” said Cassidy Ling- Scott. “I want to make some- thing that really shows how Sisters High School is for students so that they them- selves can remember their high school years. I’m so excited for how this will turn out; we have such a great team.” The crew meets on their own time and have already begun work on production of the yearbook. They are photo by Jerry bALdock sisters has an enthusiastic yearbook crew this year. reaping some educational benefits, as well as producing a lasting memento for their classmates. “Yearbook has put my communication and cre- ativity skills to the test. I’m really excited to watch the rest of the year unfold,” said staff member Maggie Bidasolo. The staff meets every Wednesday morning before school. Each person has assignments to fulfill each week which keeps the book moving along at a steady pace. Longtime yearbook orga- nizer Danika Wagner said: “It’s been a blessing to have a group of people passionate about the yearbook; it really makes everything easier knowing that there are others helping. I’m excited to see the finished product. I think it’ll be the best one yet!” To purchase the yearbook in advance, parents or stu- dents can pay $49.95 at the Sisters High School front office or visit www.yearbook ordercenter.com and use order number 6493. STEELHEAD ARE IN! Book your fall guide trips now! 151 W. Main Ave., Sisters 541-549-FISH | Open 7 days a week WHY ADVERTISE WITH A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER? Community newspapers are read by a majority of the community 67% of adults read community newspapers each week Most readers turn to their community newspaper for news before turning to other media. 70% of those readers read most or all of their paper 2013 Community Newspaper Readership Survey Based on a nationwide telephone survey of adults in markets served by newspapers of 15,000 or less circulation, NNA examined the relationship between Main Street America and its newspapers. Center for Advanced Social Research | Reynolds Journalism Institute | The Missouri School of Journalism