“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

2
20
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l. 9 4,
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Thur uary
sday, Febr

Fort Peck in the Freeze mode again

While Fort Peck Reservoir was frozen over
for a brief period of time, well above normal
temperatures over the weekend through Tuesday
which included a record high of 60 degrees for the
date of February 2nd opened the main lake back
up. But ice is building once again, and anglers
have been taking to the ice in some of the bays.
With highs being in the single digits and possibly
below zero this weekend and into next week, Fort
Peck should be capped in no time. This was the
scene looking southwest off the face of the dam
late Wednesday afternoon

Cool
Beans
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly
clear, with a low around 3. Wind chill values between -10
and zero. Northwest wind 9 to 14 mph.
Thursday: Increasing clouds, with a high near 27. Wind
chill values between -10 and zero. Northwest wind around
7 mph.
Thursday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow after 11pm.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 8. Wind chill values
between zero and 5.
Friday: A 30 percent chance of snow, mainly after 11am.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 20. North northwest wind
10 to 14 mph. New snow accumulation of less than a half
inch possible.
Friday Night: A 30 percent chance of snow before
11pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around -11. North wind
around 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. New snow
accumulation of less than a half inch possible.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 1. Northwest
wind around 10 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.
Saturday Night: A 30 percent chance of snow, mainly
after 11pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around -13. North
northwest wind around 8 mph becoming northeast after
midnight.
Sunday: A 30 percent chance of snow before 11am.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 1. Northeast wind 8 to 11
mph.
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -15.
North wind around 8 mph.
Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 4. North wind 7
to 10 mph.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around -13.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 9.
Cookie news you can use
MSU Extension will be hosting a Valentine Cookie
Decorating Class on Thursday, February 11th at 6:00 p.m. via
Zoom. Cookie kits will include one dozen cookies, frosting
and bags. Please contact the Valley County Extension Office
to reserve your kit at 406-228-6241.
Cookies for your Valentine? If you don’t feel like
baking your own cookies, the Tampico Boys 4-H Club is
taking orders. Great big 6” cookies are $4 each; 4” cookies
are $2 each; and 2” cookies are $1 or a dozen for $10. Gluten
free cookies are also available.
Girl Scout Cookies! — The Words “Girl Scout Cookie
Season” bring joy to many people and Girl Scouts of
Montana and Wyoming (GSMW) is pleased to announce
the much anticipated Cookie Season begins on Friday,
February 5th:
• Girl Scouts will take pre-orders February 5 - February 21,
with delivery in late March
• Cookies can be ordered online from a Girl Scout you
know or through girlscoutcookies.org until April 18
• Cookies can be purchased at Cookie Booths March 26
– April 18
Girl Scout Cookie varieties include Thin Mints,
Samoas, Tagalongs, Do-si-dos, Trefoils, Girl Scout S’mores™,
the gluten free variety Toffee-tastics and Lemon-Ups. The
price of Girl Scout Cookies remains $4.00 per box with the
exception of the specialty varieties (Girl Scout S’mores and
gluten free Toffee-tastics) which are $5.00 per box.
The Girl Scout Cookie Program has long taught
girls how to run a business via door-to-door activity, in-
person booths, and the Digital Cookie® platform online.
Having their 2020 Cookie Season impacted by COVID-19
pandemic, many girls learned how to adjust their business
plans in an ever changing and restrictive environment
according to Ashley Picard, Product Sales Manager for Girl
Scouts of Montana and Wyoming (GSMW).
“While COVID made for a challenging Cookie Season
last year, our Girl Scouts showed that Girl Scout ingenuity
and creativity by adjusting their selling and delivery
methods. With incredible support from the community,
some ran virtual cookie booths on social media and others
set up drive-thru locations and they saw wonderful success
as they reached and exceeded their goals.”
The net proceeds from Girl Scout Cookie sales stay
local with the girls’ council and troop. Councils use cookie
earnings to power amazing experiences for girls through
programming. Girls and their troops decide how to invest
in impactful community projects, personal enrichment
opportunities, and more.
To join Girl Scouts or become a volunteer please visit
www.gsmw.org or call 800-736-5243.
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
FOR RENT Townhouse style apt. in downtown Glasgow. 1 bedroom
with library, and bonus room which could serve as a bedroom. 1½ bath,
spacious kitchen & living room with great view. Central air with A/C. $650/
mo + utilities. Perfect retirement apartment. CALL 367-5211 OR 263-7096
BUZZ
GLASGOW RENTAL LLC Delivery Driver. Wages $24 - $28 per hour,
depending on experience. Full-time. Annual bonus opportunity in
addition to wages per hour. Competitive benefits including medical and
dental insurance with company contribution, Simple IRA with company
contribution and vacation, holiday and sick pay. Email coels@glasgow-
rental.com for more information and an application.
BUZZ
WANTED: Easy-going, coachable person to be Course Superintendent
at Sunnyside Golf and Country Club in Glasgow, Montana. Duties include
maintaining fairways, greens, tee boxes and roughs for a nine-hole
golf course. Must be mechanically inclined, able to operate mid-sized
machinery, be able to supervise part-time help and volunteers, and to be
able to learn how large sprinkler systems work. Training will be available.
Knowledge and love of the game of golf a plus, but not absolutely required.
Position would start April 1, and conclude on October 31st yearly. Salary
DOE and negotiable. Golf membership included. PLEASE CONTACT:
STEVE SUKUT SUNNYSIDE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 406-263-7759
BUZZ
COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES Looking for a full-time Housekeeper.
Respond promptly to requests from guests and other departments. Identify
and report preventative or other maintenance issues in public areas or
guest rooms. Perform any combination of the following tasks to maintain
guest rooms, working areas, and the hotel premises in general in a clean
and orderly manner. APPLY AT COTTONWOOD INN & SUITES
BUZZ
GLASGOW SCHOOLS SPECIAL ED. AIDE POSITIONS: 2 SCHOOL
YEAR POSITIONS, W/FULL BENEFITS, $12.63-13.05/HR. To apply go
to: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us and click on employment tab. Open until filled.
CALL RACHEL ERICKSON (228-2419) AND/OR MIKE ZOANNI (228-
8268) FOR MORE INFORMATION. (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
BUZZ
POSITION OPENING Mosquito Sprayer in the Town of Saco. Coordinates
and performs technical duties in the operation of the mosquito control
program including spraying, instructing, repair and maintenance duties.
Requires working with chemicals and adherence to the standards
of safety. Must be able to obtain a Governmental Applicator License
Visit Us on Facebook
Find updates, info and
promotions on our Page.
Like our Facebook Page to stay updated.
Scan the QR code or search for “Markles.Warehouse”
on Facebook.
To scan on your mobile device, search for “QR” on Facebook.
fb.com/Markles.Warehouse
within 6 months of hire and possess a valid MT Driver’s License. The
knowledge, skill and abilities for this position are typically acquired through
a combination of education and experience. Pay rate is negotiable until
a Pesticide Applicators License is obtained. Job is seasonal part time.
Hours per week are 15-20. Shift starts in the early pre- dawn hours.
APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE TOWN OF SACO OFFICE
AT 110 NELSON ST 59261 AND RETURNED BY FEBRUARY 26TH
AT 1:00PM.
BUZZ
EGT POSITIONS AVAILABLE: TEMPORARY LABORER: From Feb-
May with possibility of extending. Dumping trucks, cleaning facility, and
helping with trains. Wage is depending on experience. Call the elevator
for instructions on how to apply. 406-695-2347. BOOKKEEPER:
Responsible for all accounting functions associated with receipts and
shipments of grain for the facility. Interact with customers and handle
basic office duties as assigned. SUPERINTENDENT: Manage all
functions of operations to ensure best practices and that employees
adhere to proper safe work practices and maintenance programs.
Manage basic elevator projects and assist the management team in all
other major strategic projects to ensure targets are met. Collaborate with
management in forecasting, problem solving and long term strategic
planning. Develop comprehensive operating plans, monitor and assist
elevator management to help achieve financial and business goals.
Maintain company specific software and operation systems. Solid
teamwork and leadership skills. Intermediate computer skills, including
Email, Excel, Microsoft Word, and other technical software packages
is preferred. Intermediate understanding of policies and procedures.
Bookkeeper and Superintendent positions have great pay and generous
benefit packages including but not limited to medical, dental, vision, and
life as well as 401K. APPLY ONLINE AT JOBS.BUNGE.COM OR CALL
THE ELEVATOR.
BUZZ
D&G SPORTS & WESTERN: is seeking a part or full time sales clerk,
also part time to cover lunch hours. Also looking for sales person for the
sporting goods, wage depends on experience. Apply at D&G Sports &
Western. Any questions please call (406) 228-9363
BUZZ
APPLIANCE REPAIR TECHNICIAN Lloyd’s Repair, LLC is looking for a
full-time technician to join the repair team. Prefer candidate with repair
experience, but willing to train a trustworthy, dependable person with
great mechanical abilities and communication skills. The job requires
background checks, drug tests, and a good driving record. Duties will
include troubleshooting problems, ordering parts, repairing appliances,
and calling customers. The business serves all of northeast Montana
and western North Dakota. Work would be M–F. Starting Wage would
be $17-28 per hour DOE. Company will provide a vehicle, computer, and
phone. We offer Paid Vacation, Holidays and matching retirement plan.
TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION OR EMAIL A RESUME CONTACT
US AT: cs@lloydsappliancerepair.com
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new long term night shift LPN to
assist us with caring for our amazing residents. Because we are looking
for qualified LPNs with strong backgrounds we do offer very competitive
wages along with shift differentials. PLEASE VISIT OUR FACILITY
AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION IF INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR
AMAZING FAMILY.
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage
for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone
who wants to become a CNA as well. Wage is $14/hr. PLEASE SWING
BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND
JOIN OUR TEAM!
 SUPER BOWL
2/3 - 2/9 Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® Bone-In
RIBEYE STEAKS ......................... $8.99 lb
Hormel Boneless Half
CURE 81 HAM ........................... $3.99 lb
Bone-In Pork
SUNDAY SUNDA
PICNIC ROAST ............................. 99¢ lb
Boneless Back or Bone-In Baby Back SUNDAY, Open at 12 No
PORK RIBS ............................... $3.99 lb
40 Knots 2 lb. pkg. FEBRUARY 7 Chiefs vs. B
GUEST BAR
BONELESS PORK COD FILLETS ...........................$12.99 ea
3-MEAL DEAL $1.99 lb
Food Club 3 lb.
100% BEEF BURGERS ................$7.99 ea
FOOD & Dan Wetzel • Todd Y
Pork Loin Roast, Pork Loin Chops
Extra Lean Country Style Ribs
Johnsonville 19 oz. Select Varieties
SAUSAGE................................. $4.49 ea
IN GAME Limited Kitchen Menu
COVID Friendly Snack
Boneless Whole
PORK LOIN ............................... $1.79 lb
Food Club 26 oz. Home-style or Italian
MEATBALLS.............................. $3.99 ea BETTING Giveaways Throughou
Elks Sponsored Boards
Bar-S 1 lb. Select Varieties Regular Game Boards
Call: 228-9985
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN STEAKS ............. $2.99 lb FRANKS .......................................4 / $5 We Have 7 TV’s for plent
Family Pack Chicken Land O’ Frost 10-16 oz. Select Varieties room to Social Distanc
DRUMSTICK OR THIGHS .............$1.19 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
LUNCH MEAT .............................3 / $10
Red Baron 14.76-23.45 oz. Select Varieties
Montana VC Transit will be availa
for Pickup & Drop-off
CHUCK POT ROAST .................... $4.49 lb PIZZA ........................................4 / $10 Bar until 11:00PM

This was a scene looking Two men from Miami were i

off the Fort Peck Dam WE ARE HIRING! on business and wanted to try ice
Wednesday shortly APPLY TODAY! stopped at a bait shop near a fro
before dark set in as an www.centuryci.com
Here’s your opportunity to join Century, one of the finest employers in the region.
went to get some supplies.
angler was either setting If you’re hard working and dedicated to safety and quality, Century is the best “We need an ice pick,” said th
tip-ups or checking tip- place to build your career. Our 2021 season is packed with projects and we need
Laborers, Field Mechanics, Concrete Finishers, Truck Drivers, and Equipment Oper- The clerk handed them the
ups in Perch Bay with ators. We offer great wages and benefits including employer-paid full family health,
some Duck Creek cabins dental, vision insurance and retirement package. Please submit your application wished them happy fishing.
(well, some of them are
online by Monday, February 15th at the Century website: www.centuryci.com A couple of hours later, the
For more information, give us a call at 406-535-1200.
borderline mansions) in Join the team at Century today! came back and said, “We need anot
the background. Century is a Drug-Free Workplace and Equal Opportunity Employer The clerk sold him the pick,
 Concrete&
Performance

AY, FEBRUARY 7
Rod
Construction
oon • Pre-Game at 2:00 PM • Residential &
Buccaneers at 4:30 PM Lambert Commercial Concrete
• New Construction
RTENDERS:
Young • Ward Grewe Fort Peck, Montana & Remodels
Cell 406-263-8054
Including Elk’s Burger
Fax 406-367-5257 NOW HIRING
ks up to Start of Game Concrete Laborers & Finishers
mudman@nemont.net
ut We’ll help you FIND &

@
s& PAY for child care!
SUPER BOWL
s
ty of Contact us today!
SUNDAY
ce FamilyConnectionsMT.org
able
f 406.265.6743, 800.640.6743

V
This project is funded under a contract with the Montana Department of Public Health and
Human Services. The statements herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department. This project was funded with 100% federal funds at a cost of $7 for publication.

Bar Opens @ 10am

Come make a bet on the game
with Sports Bet Montana
BUCKETS OF BEER SPECIAL
(buy 5 Beers get One Free!)
10 Flat Screens • 12 Beers on Tap!

VALLEY COUNTY VOTED BOARD

VACANCIES for FY 2021
Glasgow Irrigation District 1 - Three-year positions
Hinsdale Rural Fire District 1 - Three-year position
St. Marie Rural Fire District 2 - Three-year positions
St. Marie Rural Fire District 1- One-year position filling
term until election date 2022
Valley View Home Hospital District 1 - Three-year position
NOMINATIONS CLOSE FEBRUARY 8, 2021
Election date will be May 4, 2021.
Please contact the Valley County Clerk and Recorder,
Marie Pippin at 228-6226 for information on running for
a board position.

School District Trustees

in Minnesota wandered off. Hinsdale 1 position
fishing. They An hour later, both men walked into the
Nashua 2 positions
ozen lake and shop again. They stormed up to the counter and
Opheim 2 positions
said, “Ice fishing’s terrible. We want our money
Glasgow 2 positions
he first man. back!”
eir gear and The clerk looked confused and asked Frazer
them, “Are you not having any luck?” Lustre 2 positions one three year and
second man Looking furious, the first man replied, “Of one two year filling an unexpired term.
ther ice pick.” course not! We don’t even have the stupid boat For information on School District Trustee positions,
and the man in the water yet!” please contact your local school district.
 Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The THANK YOU
Manor, or Valley View? Thank you from the Family of Dusty Shipp.
LET US HELP.
Words cannot express how much we appreciate all
Helping Senior Adults with their move the kindness and generosity in honor of our Dusty.
RATES:
$75/hr: Room to room in the same location
$100/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
A special thanks to his wonderful friends & the class
The Manor or Valley View of ’99. We will be forever grateful to all of you.
$150/hr: Moving from home to a different house
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 ~ Cal, Peggy & Haylie

GLASGOW
IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Board of Commissioners
ELECTIONS
District #1 (Vandalia to
West Paisley Crossing)
3 year Term,
Filing Dec 14 - Feb 12
Please call 228-2346
for questions

Need to dispose of
confidential documents?

Bring it to
Milk River Inc.
We offer confidential
paper shredding.
219 2nd Ave S • Glasgow
228-8412
Open Mon - Fri • 8am - 4am

FRIDAY
SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Tuna Melt
Club Sandwich

Dine at the “O”

228-8006
 Thanks for Listening
Yup...We’re Stupid
At least that’s what the Democrats
are counting on with this Schumer/
Pelosi end run around the
Legislature. Pelosi said we’re going
to pass this Covid-19 relief bill “with or
without any support from the Republicans. We control
both houses and can do it without having to go the
legislature to get it approved.” Now does that sound
anything like what our country is all about? Biden’s
working on the Communist Manifesto and Pelosi can’t
even spell constitution nor can Schumer.
The problem is that of the 221 Democrats now in
the House I know they aren’t all bad guys and gals. But
I also know that there are some who have to pretend
to like what the far left Progressives are doing to the
country but can’t go against the power. So they vote
strict party line, even while knowing the things they’re
voting for are going to be detrimental to them and
their families. They have to in order to get their own
bills passed and get money for their next election cycle.
The bad democrats have a gun to the head of the good
democrats so we can’t blame them all.
When did we sink so low? Was it with the 1807
election? They had some problems then as well you
know. Or was it much later just before the civil war?
Even the “Great Socialist” FDR had his problems. Most
folks talk about FDR’s greatness but they’re just recalling
what they learned in school. If one delves deeper into
the Roosevelt’s you’ll find a different story.
Then came the infamous 1960’s. My 62.3 readers
know how I feel about that decade! Sex, Drugs and
Rock and Roll. Oh and BTW does any of you know
where and when the term “Rock and Roll” entered our
language and what did it signify back in the day? A $20
gift certificate from my leather shop to the first person
to call me and tell me the real meaning of Rock and
Roll.
Politics still was pretty mild until Clinton came
along and desecrated the Oval Office and besmerched
the office of the President of the United States. Even
worse than Nixon in my opinion. But the absolute worst
ever has been this past election cycle what with the
“Never Trumpers,” “Not My President,” and those with
obsessive TDS. Never in our history has this country
been so divided. Even the Civil War couldn’t compare.
The charge has been led by a few of the swamp rats who
were deathly afraid for their jobs when Donald J. Trump
was elected over Hillary Clinton. Trump’s promise to
drain the swamp scared the hell outta them peoples! Oh
and speaking of Trump’s campaign promises. He fulfilled
most of them and was on track to get the drainage done
when China hit us with the Wuhan Virus. What with
the clandestine Air Force Two trips with his DaddyVP
Joe, Hunter had secret meetings with top economic and
banking people while getting a free ride with Pappy.
What do you suppose he did and who did he do it with?
Could he have orchestrated the Wuhan Virus with some
of his Chinese business partners? Just askin’!
The Democrats are asking for unity, peace, come
togetherness, harmony and bipartisanship, you know...
all the things they refused to give our best president in
decades! I say let the Republicans repay the dirty deeds
the Liberals foisted upon Donald for four straight years
without let-up! I’m tired of being the nice guy.
It’s difficult for Republicans to do what the
Democrats have done but to a degree, it is something
that must be done. Not war, riots, smashing of windows,
taking over public buildings and the such, as the Antifa
and BLM did last spring and summer with Democrat
blessings and financial aid of course. But with lawsuits
and especially with the vote during the mid-term
elections. We can regain control of the Senate and the
House if the election isn’t like this past one. Give us
an honest election and the Republicans will regain the
House and the Senate in 2022 and in 2024 the White
House. By then Joe will have shot his foot in his mouth,
Kamala, will have shown she cannot be a leader....... and
I will be president!
Betcha didn’t see that one coming did ya’?
That’s it for now folks. Thanks for listening.
~ Virgil Vaupel
G&D
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
CALL 263-2724
Scotty girls rebound for a W
By Mike Brandt
Playing Malta is like playing U-Conn. You can
just about bet that you will not come away with a win.
Malta coach Nate Hammond may have another state
championship team in the near future. The M-ettes
may not win one this year, but you can bet that they
may win one next year or the year after.
“We knew that game was going to be hard against
Malta,” said fifth-year Glasgow Goach Travis Nielsen.
“Malta is real solid this year. They have from their
guards to their posts and players in between them that
are really good role players.”
Malta doesn’t have a superstar like Sophia Stiles,
but Hammond has six or seven that can lead in scoring
any given night. Glasgow ran up against that squad that
has six or seven quality players Thursday night. The
outcome wasn’t what Nielsen was hoping, a 65-42 loss.
“Overall, they have a very balanced team,” said
Nielsen. “For scoring and rebounding and everything
they have been doing they have an overall good
team. Hopefully we are getting prepped and set up in
what we are trying to do with our team for the end
of the season. All of our games are going to be very
competitive from here on out.”
Playing a team like Malta helps the Scotties to
learn and improve. Most of the Glasgow varsity did
not play a lot against this Malta club. Nielsen had four
seniors on his squad last year that played most of the
minutes.
“We get to see our weaknesses and what we are
doing wrong,” said Nielsen. “Just watching film and see
what we need to correct, those are the things we are
trying to correct.”
Malta (7-1, 3-0) ran out to a 25-10 first quarter en
route to its District 2B victory. Allison Kunze fired in
17 points to lead the M-ettes. Justine Lamb followed
with 14, Maddie Williamson had 11, Addy Anderson
nine, Aubri Werk four, Kylie Hunter and Braylee
French three each, Kylee Nelson and Erica Smith two
each.
Riley Noser paced Glasgow with 17 points, Daley
Aune chipped in 13, Abrianna Nielsen had 10, and
Alexys Mann two.
However, the Scotties bounced back to get a huge
win over Coach Jon Kolstad and his Wolf Point Wolves
Friday night, 52-32.
“We knew what we had to do against Wolf Point,”
said Nielsen. “The girls did a lot better with their jobs
and knowing what they had to do. So the rebounding
and turnovers that went along with the Wolf Point
game was much better.”
Everything was working for the Scotties as they
ran out to a 19-0 lead behind six points from Nielsen
and four from Aune. A pair of three-pointers from
Mann and Tyann Graham and a bucket from Blaire
Westby also aided in the good start. J’Elle Garfield
scored the lone Wolf Point bucket just before the
buzzer.
Glasgow led by 22 late in the second and held a
26-8 advantage at the break. The Scotties held a 41-23
lead entering the final period. They led by as many as
24 points in the fourth.
Aune came off the bench to lead the Scotties
with 14 points, going 10 for 14 from the free throw
line. Graham added 11 points, Noser 10, Nielsen
eight, Westby six, Mann five, and Carley Nelson one.
Glasgow was 18 for 31 from the foul line.
Wolf Point (0-4, 0-2) got 10 points from Garfield,
Jaylee Azure had seven, Hamyanie Campbell and
Sierre Hamilton six each, Hailey Nelson two, and
Katlyn MacDonald one.
Glasgow (5-4, 3-2) will get another shot at Gracee
Lekvold and the 10th-ranked Class C Scobey Spartans
tonight on the Scotties home floor. Last time around,
Lekvold took over after her team trailed 16-12 at the
half. The senior scored 12 straight points in the third
quarter and finished with 25 in a 35-29 win.
Being Glasgow’s second game of the season, “We
have switched quite a few things around since then that
we will use,” said Nielsen. “We are definitely going to
use a different defense, trying to contain her, for sure.
She is definitely the best player out there. She does a
great job and we do have to contain her.”
The Scotties will take on second-ranked Class C
North Country Friday night in Saco. The Mavericks
own wins over Glasgow and third-ranked Class B
Malta.
North Country is similar to Malta and is a tough
team to play. The Mavericks also have a lot of weapons
to go to for scoring. And they have two freshmen,
Teagan Erickson and Paige Wasson, which are just as
good as the starters.
“We are definitely going to have to come and be
ready to play,” said Nielsen. “They are the same caliber
as Malta. We’re dealing with two top 10 teams these
next two games, great competition for our kids. We
need to see some of these teams to prepare us for the
rest of our season.”