Lady Badgers earn tie in Kalispell
Mandi Bateman Editor | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 5 years, 7 months AGO
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Junior Lily Blackmore.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN BFHS goalkeeper Emily Sanchez grabs the ball in front of defender Jennifer Schmitz during the Badgers’ Sept. 19 match against Coeur d’Alene Charter.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Senior Jennifer Schmitz.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Junior Makayla Mierke and sophomore Sophia Roemer.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Senior Jennifer Schmitz.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Sophomore Sophia Roemer.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Sophomore Sophia Roemer.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Sophomore Eika Willis.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Sophomore Sophia Roemer.
Photo by MANDI BATEMAN Junior Emma Pinkerton.
The Lady Badgers soccer team had three games in a row last week, the first two at home and the third away, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Two-time defending state champion Coeur d’Alene Charter came to town on Thursday, Sept. 19, with the Panthers shutting out the Badgers 6-0. The next day they hosted Grangeville High School and were defeated 4-1. On Saturday, Sept. 21, they took on Stillwater Christian School in Kalispell, Mont., which resulted in a 1-1 tie.
“The girls played a great game against Stillwater, tying a team that had previously beat us 4-1,” said Badgers coach Emily Winebark. “Emma Pinkerton scored our goal.”
The girls square off with Timberlake High School at 7 p.m. today, and on Saturday, they face St. George’s School at 2 p.m.
MORE IMPORTED STORIES
ARTICLES BY MANDI BATEMAN EDITOR
Firefighters rescue U.S. flag in distress
BONNERS FERRY — The U.S. flag, blowing in the wind, is a grand symbol of our country, but when that flag is in distress, it is a call to action.
Firefighters rescue woman after rollover
BONNERS FERRY — On Thursday, Dec. 26, around 10 a.m., a single-vehicle accident occurred on Highway 2, around milepost 73.
Looking back at 2019 for local businesses
BONNERS FERRY — The past year has had its ups and downs for the business community of Boundary County. While some struggled with the Highway 95 reconstructions, others embraced their dreams and opened their doors for the first time.