Wednesday, September 20, 2017 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon
Luz leads win over Cowboys
Quilters seek ‘Shelter’
By Rongi Yost
Correspondent
Christopher “Pherry”
Luz was the star of the first
half in the Outlaws’ 24-14
win at home over the Crook
County Cowboys on Friday,
September 15.
Luz scored on a 30-yard
pick-six to get the Outlaws on
the scoreboard with just over
two minutes left in the first
quarter, and midway through
the second, scored again on a
64-yard fly sweep pass to put
the Outlaws on top 14-0.
The Outlaws scored twice
more in the second quarter to
go up 24-0 at the half. Pherry
threw the ball to Turner
Stutzman on a fly sweep
pass for a 57-yard TD with
3:48 left in the quarter, and
Luz wrapped up the first-half
scoring at the buzzer, when
he scored on a 73-yard fly-
sweep pass.
Sisters missed two PATs
and failed on two two-point
conversion attempts.
The Cowboys scored
twice in the second half, a
one-yard TD run by Knutzon
in the third, and another by
Knutzon with 1:50 left in the
game. Time ran out and the
Outlaws recorded the win.
Sisters brought up sopho-
more Taylor Fendall to play
quarterback, and he did a
great job in his varsity debut
against the Cowboys.
Outlaws starting quarter-
back, Zach Morgan, separated
his shoulder early in the first
quarter of last week’s game
PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK
Turner Stutzman receives a pass from Taylor Fendall and runs for a
touchdown against Crook County.
against Cascade and will be
out for six to eight weeks. Luz
had been stepping in to fill
the position, but Coach Neil
Fendall told The Nugget that
Pherry was getting too beat
up at quarterback, and the
team needed him at receiver.
Coach Fendall said,
“Taylor didn’t throw a lot in
his first varsity game, but we
thought he managed the game
well, and he showed a good
knowledge of our calls and
formation.”
Fendall was pleased with
the team’s overall play, but
did note areas where the
squad needs work.
“Overall, we played bet-
ter in a lot of areas than a
week ago, and our overall
performance has improved,”
said Fendall. “But we had
10 penalties in the second
half, which slowed us down.
We need to get that cleaned
up for sure, and our defense
in the secondary still needs
improvements.”
The Outlaws kick off
league play at Sweet Home
on Friday, September 22, at
7 p.m.
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549-9388
OPENING IN SISTERS IN OCTOBER 2017!
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We have
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Shop Local & Save Money!
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25 off any one new fall
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Show us your current receipts of $20 or
more from any Sisters business and receive
%
Offer expires 9-30-17. Grocery and gas receipts excluded.
See store for details, 161 E. Cascade Ave.
541-549-5648 • Town Square (Across from Sisters Saloon)
15% off interior painting
Must present coupon; one per customer; expires 9-26-17.
For painting scheduled 10/1/17-3/31/18
• 14 yrs. experience
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Black Butte
PAINTING
541-848-8214
MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM IN SISTERS
1.5 Carat Diamond, 18k White
Audry
Van Houweling
PMHNP-BC
exhibit their work annually.
Each member shows their
individual work at the local,
regional and national level,
but the group’s annual show
of collective work is really
quite impressive. A viewer can
appreciate the varying fabrics,
fiber, stitching, and embellish-
ments applied in 15 differing
ways.
The 15 artists in the group
include: Betty Gientke, Cath-
erine Beard, Charlene Kenny,
Donna Rice, Helen Brisson,
Jan McBrien Tetzlaff, Jean
Wells-Keenan, Jody Rus-
coni, Judy Beaver, June Jae-
ger, Marion Shimoda, Martha
Sanders, Mary Stiewig, Sheila
Finzer, and Tonye Phillips.
Show starts Friday, Sep-
tember 22 and will continue
through November 2. An art-
ists’ reception is set for Sep-
tember 22, from 4 to 7 p.m.
Frontiers In Science
Tables
H O L I S T I C P S Y C H I AT RY & W E L L N E S S
FOR WOMEN & GIRLS
The word “Shelter” has
many synonyms: Protect,
shield, screen, cover, shade,
guard, and insulate. Beginning
in September and continuing
through October, Journeys Art
Quilt group will present their
new show “Shelter” at Sisters
Art Works in Sisters.
While each member has
her own skills and style, the
creative direction taken is
quite diverse. Some artists
approach the subject literally,
others abstractly. Helen Bris-
son’s piece, “Thru the Storm,”
is based on a trip she made to
Switzerland. Betty Gientke
used the Japanese technique
“boro” to create her quilt.
Mary Stiewig and Jean Wells-
Keenan’s pieces are based on
nature’s gift of protection for
wildlife.
Journeys Art Quilters is
a group of 15 artists who
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506 N. Pine St.
541-549-9631
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TO INFINITY
AND BEYOND…
To share the magic of the space program…
shuttle launches, astronauts on the space
station, rovers on Mars and the future of the
space program with astronauts going to Mars
Gabe Gabrielle is an engineer, educa-
tor, and a motivational public speaker.
He tells stories wrapped around the
space program at NASA which inspire
kids, teachers, professionals, and others.
Gabe’s laid-back and honest approach
reaches people at all levels. Gabe’s lec-
ture includes short videos on
shuttle launches and stories
of space station astronauts,
Mars rovers, and NASA’s
future. Building on these
inspirational tales of adven-
ture and achievement, Gabe
encourages listeners to be-
lieve in themselves, to turn
dreams into goals, to have
fun and, above all, to have hope.
Tuesday, September 26
At The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters
One-hour lecture begins at 7 p.m.
Doors open at 6 p.m. for community hour!
Admission: $5;
Science Club Donors,
Teachers and Students - FREE
Save the Date: Tues., Oct. 24
Dr. Larry Sherman, OHSU
Lecture: “The Neuroscience
of Pleasure and Love”
Bring your curiosity and an appetite for food, drink & knowledge!