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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.”