14
Wednesday, August 21, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon
Sisters Folk Festival seeks volunteers
PHOTO PROVIDED
The proposed site of a new Dollar General store in Sisters.
STORE: Decision
could go to planning
commission
Continued from page 1
and a host of other allowed
uses. Dollar General qualifies
as an allowed use.
According to Community
Development Director
Patrick Davenport, City zon-
ing regulations are spelled out
in the City9s Development
Code, and proposed projects
must meet City requirements
for lighting, maneuverability,
parking, landscaping, sig-
nage, lot coverage, and other
considerations. The City
planners are charged with
reviewing site-plan applica-
tions to see they meet City
requirements but they are, by
law, not allowed to decide if a
proposed business is needed,
wanted, or likely to be suc-
cessful. They must make their
decisions based on the estab-
lished criteria.
The decision regarding
Dollar General is a Type
II decision, which means
it could be called up to the
Planning Commission for
review.
Davenport said they
should soon receive a Master
Plan application for develop-
ment of the remainder of the
property to the east, behind
BiMart, fronting on West
Hood Avenue, which will
include several more com-
mercial pads and some apart-
ments. That property adjoins
the 13 acres along Highway
242 that is currently listed for
sale. The 13 acres are zoned
multi-family, which means it
could be developed to include
single-family homes, town-
houses, and apartments.
The Sisters Folk Festival
(SFF) is quickly approach-
ing, and excitement is build-
ing as festival preparation
is in full swing. SFF is in
search of folks who can com-
mit to 10 hours of volunteer-
ing throughout the festival
weekend (September 6-8). In
return, volunteers are given a
wristband to enjoy the music
at all 11 venues.
Many of the festival volun-
teer jobs are near or inside a
venue, so catching your new
favorite musician or band can
be easy to do. The festival is
seeking evening volunteers
at several venues to monitor
the door, run bike valet, tend
bar and sell merchandise.
There are even a few set-
up and take-down volunteer
spots available for those more
You Are T he B t!
Th is year 98 volunteers received
Presidential Volunteer Service Awards and
one person joined the 1,000-Hour Club!
HABITAT’S
1,000-HOUR CLUB
GOLD
(500+ hours)
Th rift Store
ReStore
Bring in this coupon for
$2 OFF
$1 OFF
or
any 16-20 lb.
bag of Cat Food
Construction
Mike Anglea
John Milne
Board Member
Connie Cross
Lynn Jones
SILVER
(250-499 hours)
any
30-35-40 lb.
bag of Dog Food
102 E. Main Ave.
541-549-4151
Offer good through 9-18-19. Coupon not valid with any other
promotion. Limit one coupon per customer per month.
To join the volunteer team,
visit www.sistersfolkfestival.
org/volunteer and submit a
volunteer application. Kate
Donovan, event manager, will
contact you with next steps.
Sisters H
Si
Habitat
bi f for Humanity
H
i V
Volunteers,
l
,
Nancy Anderson
Mary Jo Swaner
David Tolle, Owner/Operator 541-848-3194
inclined toward heavy lift-
ing. SFF volunteers are given
a volunteer T-shirt, festival
wristband, and are invited to
attend the post-festival volun-
teer appreciation party.
Photos courtesy Gary Miller
Nan Daschel
Pam Furgason
We help create special moments for residents and their families.
Each day we learn how we can continue to meet or exceed their
expectations for the care we provide in a smaller, intimate setting.
Volunteers met Ron Artis II at the Sisters Folk Festival last year.
T hank You!
Connie Cross
When life changes, you still
want a place that feels like home!
PHOTO PROVIDED
Th rift Store
Pam Arlint
Betsy Beaver
Susan DeGroat
Colleen Fenn
Dana Hampton
Trudy Kalac
Debra Lajko
Sherry LaVoe
Marsha Lewis
Susan Mackey
Tiger McKay
Judy Osborne
Paula Surmann
Connie Young
ReStore
David Lewis
Ken Purkey
Construction
Chris Frazeur
Larry Lennon
Steve Madsen
Dennis Mills
Rick Pearson
Other
Dave Clark
Linda Simmons
Board Member
Bob Lawton
BRONZE
(100-249 hours)
Th rift Store
Pam Arsenault
Cynthia Best
Laurie Braich
Lael Cooksley
Jane Craig
Helen Crawford
Sue Durbin
Sarah Hagaman
Linda Hespe
Linda Huber
Tom Hughes
Ann Nora Kruger
Jackie Kvanvig
Joan Lacey
Kerry Mendoza
Jeneé Mohler
Gayla Nelson
Jeanie Ogden
Sandra O’Neill
Sue Remmich
Cathy Sewell
Barbara Standerfer
Sandy Strader
Barb Th orne
Rosalie Van Ness Hanford
Jerry Wallace
Ray Young
ReStore
Kristi Amsberry
Judy Barkost
Evelyn Bellotti-Busch
Charlene Benjamin
Louise Doucette
Gordon Golden
Terri Gookin
Harvey Hall
Kay Hudson
Joanne Johnson
Doug Kaufman
Danielle Pokorny
Maribeth Quinn
Carleen Robinson
Karen Rose
Marla Stevens
Kim Tyner
Sterling Williver
Les Cooper
John Dichiara
Toni Landis
Richard MacConnell
David Omori
Steven Ratcliff e
Phil Strader
Richard Tipton
Ted Von Glahn
Jim Yount
Other
Eloise Barry
Jerry Simmons
Board Member
John Adamson
Bob Buchholz
Ellie Hammond
Jerry Hanford
Jack McDonnell
GROUP AWARDS
IBEW
Heart of Oregon Corp.
YouthBuild
Special Th anks To:
Cascade Trail Stop Market
Sisters Country
Photography
Ray’s Food Place
Construction
Jan Allsman
Steven Amsberry
Dan Campana
Susie Campana
P.O. Box 238, Sisters, OR 97759
541-549-1193 | sistershabitat.org
“Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings
people together to build homes, communities, and hope.”