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Uski sinks game-winner for Hot Springs
If you were in the gym at Hot Springs High School Saturday night you no doubt have one or more of the following:
Sanders County Court Records - Jan. 14-21
Sanders County Justice Court week of 1/14 to 1/21.
Court records
Sanders County Justice Court week of 5/20 to 5/27.
Legislation to fund Public Law 280 advances in Senate
After a hearing that included testimony from several local officials, legislation that could help Lake County fund law enforcement under Public Law 280 is advancing in the Senate.
Smokin'Hot Fair fun for everyone
The Mineral County “Smokin’ Hot Fair” held last week was another well-attended three-day event — bringing in people from all over the northwest.
Thompson Falls edges Eureka on last-second shot
Jody Detlaff’s last-second shot helped the Thompson Falls Lady Hawks beat Eureka...
Stage 1 fire restrictions in place across Northwest Montana
Northwest Montana fire managers decided to enact stage 1 fire restrictions across the region.
Bobcats golfers ready to hit the links
There is a common thread that runs through the high school golf coaching community around here, and perhaps everywhere.
Wildland fire on Upper Lynch Creek
Fire season has begun in Sanders County. The DNRC Plains Unit responded to a wildland fire on Upper Lynch Creek Sunday evening.
A message from Sen. Jennifer Fielder
SPECIAL NOTE TO READER: Recently I released the article below to the Sanders County Ledger with the headline “Feds won’t let state put wildfires out”. The Ledger retitled my article, “Feds don’t help firefighting effort”. This is an egregious misrepresentation of the content of my article (which, you can see below, in no way indicates that the feds are not helping firefighting efforts). Of course, the federal government has hundreds of firefighters and support contractors working the fires, many putting in valiant efforts to combat the blaze. My column points out, factually, that the federal government will not allow state firefighting aircraft to work on putting out the fires. With the state’s help, some of these fires likely could have been extinguished before they grew out of control, as the state of Montana has a stellar track record for stopping wildfires before they exceed 10 acres in size.
Thompson Falls golf gears up for divisionals
At the start of the golf season Thompson Falls’ boys, girls golf coach Michael Bates expressed his optimism about several of his younger players emerging as a supporting role for established star players like Dylan Beckman.
County's DUI Task Force sets goals for the next year
The Sanders County chapter of the DUI Task Force met last week in Thompson Falls for their last meeting of 2018, and begin prep for the next year.
Hospital facing new financial challenges
After several years of hard work to get Mineral Community Hospital’s budget back on track it is once again faced with financial challenges with state budget cuts and Blue Cross Blue Shield pulling out of the Medicare Advantage program.
State of emergency Sunrise, Burdette Fires rage as governor declares fire emergency
Gov. Steve Bullock declared a fire emergency for the state of Montana on July 23. The order cites several active wildfires in the state, “Montana is facing extreme fire conditions,” he states. “Our top priority is ensuring the safety of Montanans, their property, and our communities.”
Riverdogs snare signature win at Kalispell tourney
How about them Dogs? They keep battling and overcoming, and taking on all comers.
Superior Schools Food Pantry needs some help
The Superior Schools Food Pantry is seeking help to replenish its supply...
Trotters and Hawks tangle at Western B tourney
If speed kills, good pitching throttles.
Trotters take two wins
As the Plains squared off against the Savage Heat, either the Trotter’s three or Hot Springs’ five-game losing streak had to end.
Tracksters punch ticket to state meet
It was a good day for local tracksters to ply their craft as sun peeked through the clouds and winds died down.
Four women train for 60-mile walk
As clouds darkened the sky and the wind began to howl through Superior last Monday, four women were strapping on their tennis shoes and heading out for an evening walk.