![]() ![]() Hailey Marr played well defensively, Kaileen Lorang played well offensively, and Darby Everhart played well all-around as the team effort paid off. Stellar defense by both squads would result in a scoreless second half as Rush Blue claimed the victory, 5-1. Olivia Buckingham (2 goals) also scored twice in the first half as her second goal made the score 5-1 at the half. Part way through the first half Helena managed a goal to make the score 4-1. Buffington would also tickle the twine, once off an assist from Janica Clark (2 assists) and again with an assist from Shae Sweeney (1 assist) as Clark tallied the hockey assist on the play. The girls in blue would score early and often in this contest as Bahmiller (1 goal) once again starting the scoring, off an assist from teammate Halle Buffington (2 goals, 1 assist). The MT Rush Girls' U10 Blue team would play their final game of the weekend in the Yellowstone Kickoff Classic on Sunday morning, facing Helena Arsenal SC. ![]() Once again Richards and Sweeney shared time in goal and Karlie Dyke played very aggressive on defense. The Blitzz added another goal in the second half and would take the game 4-1. ![]() However, Bozeman would tally the next 3 goals and take a 3-1 lead to the half. Bahmiller (1 goal) struck first with an unassisted goal and the girls from the Electric City enjoyed a 1-0 lead. Later in the afternoon Great Falls went up against the Blitzz FC Blue squad from Bozeman. Lillian Skaer anchored the defense with her outstanding play and Janica Clark also played well defensively. Keira Richards started in goal but an injury in the first half forced her to the sidelines and Shae Sweeney stepped in and played very well in her debut as a goalkeeper. Unfortunately, Billings found the back of the net in the final minute of the game and pulled out the tight victory, 2-1. Kanyon Bahmiller (1 goal) scored an unassisted goal in the second half as Rush Blue pulled even with Billings. Magic City tallied the only first half goal as the score was 1-0 in Billings' favor at the midway point. Steinbart Company, Yakima Valley Hops, Microbrew and NikoBrew.Recently in Bozeman the Great Falls MT Rush Girls' U10 Blue team, coached by Ryan Buffington and Steve Skaer, got their season started at the Yellowstone Kickoff Classic.įirst, Great Falls took the pitch against the Magic City SC White team from Billings Saturday afternoon. PNWHC is made possible through the generous support of Larry’s Brewing Supply, American Homebrew Association, Bader Beer and Wine Supply, F.H. Homebrewers are encouraged to register online by February 16 to take advantage of cost savings: Base Camp will judge the beers, and the winning beer will be brewed and poured in their taproom. Register for the tour and bring four 12oz bottles (or two 22oz bottles) of homebrew labelled with name, style of beer and contact info. Base Camp Brewing is holding a mini Pro-Am for attendees of the Friday bus tour. Seats are filling up quickly for the pre-conference brewery bus tours that visit some of Portland and Hood River’s most respected breweries. At Saturday night’s Club Brews event, regional homebrew clubs will showcase and share the best examples of their hobby.ĭuring Friday’s Brewers Night, more than 24 commercial breweries will be pouring their beers including: 54-40 Brewing, Backwoods Brewing, Bainbridge Island Brewery, Breakside Brewery, Doomsday Brewing Company, Ethereal Meads, Fish Brewing Co., Fort Gorge Brewery, Fortside Brewing, Georgetown Brewing, Heathen Brewing, Hilliards Brewery, Hop Valley Brewing Co., In the Shadow, Laht Neppur, Loowit, Mill City Brew Werks, Mt Tabor, North Jetty Brewing, Odin Brewing, Rogue Ale & Spirits, Silver City Brewing, The Commons Brewery, and Walking Man Brewing. The conference’s registration fee includes two days of educational seminars, three catered meals, exhibit hall access, goodie bag, commemorative glass and two evening tasting events. ![]() Seminar presenters include brewmasters, authors, BJCP judges, AHA Homebrewer of the Year recipients, and many more home and professional brewers. The conference’s 28 educational seminars will cover a range of subjects including high-ABV brewing, cask-conditioning, cider and mead making, beer judging, specialty malts and how to go professional. Homebrewers from British Columbia, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and beyond are invited to expand their brewing skills through two days of educational seminars, networking opportunities and evening tasting events. Early bird registration pricing for the inaugural Pacific Northwest Homebrewers Conference March 4 – 5 in Vancouver, WA, ends February 16. ![]()
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