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About The nugget. (Sisters, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 2017)
6 Wednesday, August 30, 2017 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon Oregon Boys soccer returns strong, young squad two years of varsity experi- Cole (forward) saw lim- during the off-season train- authorities By Rongi Yost ence. He started every game ited action last season, and ing. Gonzales was a leader on last season at outside back is expected to increase his the JV squad last season and The boys soccer team and this year will play both role this year. Brogan (mid- is looking to break through kill wolf returns eight players to the defense and midfield. Jensen field) played a lot last sea- at the varsity level this year. varsity squad and adds five stated that Stewart has come son as a freshman and is Dalton will play at mid- following newcomers who will add out of his shell this summer even bigger and stronger this field and defense. Smeltzer great depth to the team and and will spark the team this year. rounds out the newbies. round out the strong roster. year. Five juniors join the squad stated that Kincaid is cattle attacks Gabe Patton is the lone Simeral returns from this year, including Kinnon Jensen a savvy player who reads the Correspondent ENTERPRISE (AP) — Oregon wildlife offi- cials have killed a fourth member of a wolf pack in the northeast part of the state. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife tells the Capital Press that officials killed the wolf Friday in Wallowa County following attacks on cattle. The agency says the most recent wolf killed was a non- breeding female, and that the pack now has six adult wolves remaining and at least three pups. O n T h u r s d a y, t h e state agency also autho- rized the killing of two wolves from the Meacham Pack in Umatilla County following attacks on livestock. Officials say that pack is responsible for four con- firmed attacks on calves in August. senior, back for his final season as an Outlaw. Gabe put on some size and spent the summer working hard at improving his skills. He will anchor the Outlaws’ defense at center back. Juniors Asher Bachtold, K e a t o n G r e e n , Wi l l i e Stewart, Colby Simeral, and Jude Kokesh-Carhart make up the bulk of the returning players. Bachtold was a first-team all-league selection last year. Asher will play at center midfield and will be a huge defensive catalyst for the Outlaws. Coach Rob Jensen told The Nugget that Asher has grown both as a leader and as an athlete over the summer and will be a rock in the center. Green returns as a two- year varsity letter-winner and will play in the midfield. Keaton will move from out- side midfield and play at cen- ter midfield this year. Stewart also returns with a second-team all-league season, and was one of the Outlaws’ leading scorers last year. Colby will play forward and will be a serious goal- scoring threat. Kokesh-Carhart rounds out the junior players. Jude started in many games last season and was also a big scorer for the Outlaws. Jensen noted that Jude is a playmaker and creates offense. The Outlaws are looking for great things from him this season. Cole Seymour and Brogan Petterson (soph- omores) round out the returning varsity players. Rutherford, Bennett Lewis, Samson Henneous, Dalton Gonzales, and Kincaid Smeltzer. Rutherford was a JV leader last season and will play defense for the Outlaws this year. Jensen stated that although Rutherford is a newcomer to varsity he plays like a veteran. Lewis is a team leader with tremendous character on and off the field, and will help anchor the defense. Henneous is a strong goalkeeper and has lots of experience defending the net. Jensen said that Samson has shown great potential field well, and is also great at setting up plays for his teammates. Jensen said, “We have a lot of young players with experience at the varsity level. The team strength is that they are unselfish and coachable. They work hard and are a very cohesive unit. The boys truly like play- ing with each other and will do whatever it takes to improve. We are looking to defend our Sky-Em league championship and continue our winning tradition, but most importantly, we will be looking to improve every day.” Thank You! Sisters Habitat for Humanity Volunteers, You Are The Best! This year 73 Habitat volunteers received Presidential Volunteer Service Awards and 4 members joined the 1,000-Hour Club! BRONZE) (100-249)hours) Th rift Store Cynthia fest Laurie fraich Lael Cooksley Helen Crawford Connie Cross Eula Curtis Sue Edgerton Nora Ellison Colleen Fenn Holly Foot Darcy Johannsen Jackie Kvanvig Mickey Macey Kerry Mendoza Carol Neary Sue Remmich Cathy Sewell Judy Simms farbara Standerfer Rosalie Van Ness-Hanford Ray Young ReStore Terri Gookin Harvey Hall Kay Hudson Joanne Johnson Kevin Neary fill Power Ed Protas Amy Shultz Kim Tyner Russell Williams Sterling Williver Building Heart of Oregon Corps Youthfuild University of Minnesota Collegiate Challenge Les Cooper John Dichiara Richard MacConnell Jeannie Sandecki Jim Yount Board Member Clark frody fob fuchholz Roger Fairfi eld Ellie Hammond Toni Landis fob Lawton Other Lauren feyerinck Nora Ellison Eloise farry George Myers SILVER) (250-499)hours) Th rift Store Sherry Lavoe Susan Mackey Judy Osborne Paula Surmann Connie Young Trudy Kalac ReStore Dave Lewis Ken Purkey Kaye Winona Building John Milne Rick Pearson GOLD)(500)+)hours) Th rift Store Nan Daschel Helen Jack ReStore Mary Jo Swaner Building Mike Anglea fob Harris Larry Lennon Dennis Mills Steve Madsen Board Member Marsha Lewis Lynn Jones LIFETIME)AWARD) (4000)+)hours) Helen Jack Gudrun Kibak Ellen Oliver HABITAT’S) 1,000-HOUR) CLUB Ellie Hammond Lynn Jones Susan Mackey Ken Purkey “Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.”
