The search for two people of interest who may have information about a homicide investigation in California has led law enforcement to Montana.

The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office (CA) believes that two unidentified men they are searching for may currently be in Montana.

According to a release from the Sonoma County Sheriff's Office, they believe the two men may be associated with Mark Capello, the suspect in a triple homicide which took place in Forestville, California.

Cappello was arrested in Mobile, Alabama on February 14th and is in custody.

The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office believes the two men in the photos above may be traveling in a gold, early 90's Ford Ranger.

The pictures show the two men at a gas station in California the day before the homicides.

Authorities have not indicated where in Montana these two men may be, only stating that they have reason to believe that one or both of them may live in Montana.

Anyone with information about the location of these two men is asked to call the Sonoma County detectives at 707-565-2185.

 

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U.S. Senator Max Baucus (D-MT) announced Thursday that he will be reintroducing the Rocky Mountain Front Heritage Act, which aims to protect public access to ranching, hunting and recreation.

The act would designate 208,000 acres as a Conservation Management Area, and would also designate 67,000 acres as additions to the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex.

According to Baucus, protecting the land for public recreational use protects jobs in Montana.

MT Fish, Wildlife & Parks estimates that sportsmen spent about $10-million a year during hunting season on the Front between 2006 and 2010.

"We'd be hard-pressed to come up with a better investment than protecting the Rocky Mountain Front. The Heritage Act is one way local people decided what makes most sense locally for the eastern Front and that's why it's a good idea," said Baucus.

Baucus originally introduced the Rocky Mountain Heritage Act in 2011.

This time around, the act would strengthen protection for responsible grazing practices. It also ensures that the Benchmark Landing Strip is available for public use by pilots.

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Top stories on KXLH for the evening of Thursday, February 21, 2013.

- Taxes: Montana's tax code is far too complicated and it needs a overhaul, according to MT State Senator Bruce Tutvedt (R-Kalispell). Montanans currently pay an average 6.9% tax rate on their individual income tax returns. Tutvedt's bill would lower the rate to 5.9% and for those making less than $15,000 per year, the rate drops to 4%. 

- Health Insurance: Montana Republicans and Democratic Governor Steve Bullock are both taking credit for finding a solution to fund a state-run health insurance program. House Majority Leader Gordon Vance says the Governor proposed to cut the Insure Montana program and Republicans have found a way to fund it. It's a program which uses tobacco taxes to subsidize small group health insurance plans.

- Medical Marijuana: MT State Senator David Wanzenreid (D-Missoula) wants to allow people with post-traumatic stress disorder to be able to use medical marijuana. Senate Bill 310 adds PTSD to the list of conditions eligible for treatment with cannabis. Currently, patients suffering from cancer, epilepsy, Crohn's and multiple sclerosis can be issued a medical marijuana card. Lawmakers have yet to vote on the bill but the same bill failed to pass during the last legislative session.

- Furniture Stolen: Helena police are asking for the public's help in finding brand new La-Z-Boy furniture that was stolen while still in their boxes, awaiting transport. The furniture was stolen from semi-trailers parked at Watkins Shepard while awaiting shipment. Helena Police Chief Troy McGee said, "Three La-Z-Boy sofas, a La-Z-Boy chair, five various type tables that go in living rooms, a bench, and valued at about $6,100."

- Front Range: U.S. Senator Max Baucus (D-MT) announced Thursday that he will be reintroducing the Rocky Mountain Front Heritage Act, which aims to protect public access to ranching, hunting and recreation. The act would designate 208,000 acres as a Conservation Management Area, and would also designate 67,000 acres as additions to the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex.

- Last Chance: The City of Helena is holding public meetings next week to discuss improvements for Last Chance Gulch. The city received a grant from the EPA as part of the Greening America's Capitals program.  The money will pay for consultants to help the city formulate a plan to overcome challenges on the street.

- Open Meeting: Lewis & Clark County Commissioners say they plan to be transparent about choosing their next fellow commissioner. Three candidates were selected and sent to them for review by the Republican Central Committee last month. Commissioners plan to include the public during their interview process.

 

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Next week the City of Helena will host two public meetings to discuss goals and ideas for improvements to Last Chance Gulch.

The city received a grant from the EPA for "Greening America's Capitals."

The grant pays for consultants to help the city formulate a plan that resolves considerable challenges with Last Chance Gulch, like how to make "mini-malfunction junction" safer for cars, pedestrians, and non-motorized transportation.

"Once we get a common strategy there and kind of get on the same page, that'll open up the doors to either other grant opportunities, or at least the City of Helena, we could implement, phase it in over time," said Helena City manager Ron Alles. 

Public Open House Meetings:

- Monday, February 25, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

- Wednesday, February 27, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

The meetings will be held in the ballroom of the Helena Civic Center. There will be a presentation at both meetings at 6 p.m.

Along with discussing solutions for mini-malfunction junction, there will be talk of the possibility of making Last Chance Gulch a two-way street and allowing bikes on the walking mall.

 

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An active weather pattern will be developing over Big Sky Country this weekend bringing gusty winds and snow to parts of the area.

For today, clouds will start to increase as a Pacific storm system begins to move closer to the state.

 

It will become a bit breezy at times during the afternoon with winds up to 25 mph in Helena.

Temperatures will be warming with highs in the lower and middle 40s for many areas.

On Saturday, gusty winds will continue across the state and snow will be falling across the higher elevations.

For the valley, just scattered snow showers can be expected with little accumulation.

A very mild and dry weather pattern will then settle in next week with highs each day in the 40s and overnight lows in the 20s.

Have a great weekend!

Meteorologist Matt Jones

 

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MISSOULA - The rape trial of suspended UM quarterback Jordan Johnson continued on Thursday, as jurors heard from Johnson via a video of him talking with detectives last spring during a taped interview.

The court also heard testimony from the detective who conducted that initial interview with the suspended University of Montana quarterback.

Missoula Police Detective Connie Brueckner told the jury about her investigation into the alleged rape, including a taped interview with the accuser, and Johnson told detectives that he would never rape someone, because he's not that type of person.

He said he was afraid to come in for an interview with police because other than a speeding ticket he's never been in trouble.

In that interview, Johnson also described the night of the alleged rape in graphic detail.

Johnson said, "If she would have ever said 'stop' or 'no,' I would have stopped. It's not the kind of person that I am - not how I was raised to be."

He said after the two had sex they didn't talk. Johnson said looking back on the night, he should have talked to the woman and been more compassionate.

Prosecutors will continue their case on Friday; it's expected the rest of the video will be shown Friday morning.

 

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Townsend residents and businesses are putting their best efforts forward to keep their community hospital afloat.

The Broadwater Health Center has had financial troubles since last summer when its nursing home was closed by the state Department of Public Health & Human Services.

While the center reopened in November, it still has financial commitments to address.

The Broadwater Health Center Auxiliary and Townsend Rotary have organized a two-day event this weekend at the county fairgrounds, which will include a bake sale, chili feed, silent auction, music and a dance.

So far fundraisers have raised $500,000 for the facility; the goal is to raise $1.5 million by summer.

More than 60 auction items have been donated to the cause, including a boat, horse trailer, lawn mower, and even a pickup truck.

For more information, call Barbara Kirscher at 406-266-4483 or email bkbeers@msn.com.

Doors open 8 a.m. for garage sale and silent auction and bake sale.

Chili Feed at 4:30 p.m. with live music

Live Auction 7 p.m. with auctioneer Jim Davies Cash Call.

Dance from 8 pm. - midnight, featuring Williams Band and others with a no-host bar

Sunday 1-3 p.m. - garage sale continues

Here's a look at some of the items being auctioned:

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According to a recent survey, the number of homeless people in Lewis & Clark, Broadwater, and Jefferson Counties is on the rise. Reporter Evan Weborg got a first-hand look at how God's Love Shelter in Helena is dealing with the increase.

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Montana's tax code is complicated and in need of an overhaul, according to MT State Senator Bruce Tutvedt (R-Kalispell).

Tutvedt is carrying a bill aimed at reforming Montana's tax code; he told fellow legislators on Thursday, "I am excited to bring you this bill. It's a quantum leap I think. It's what the feds need to do, simplify the income tax and lower it."

Right now, on average, Montanans pay a 6.9% tax rate on their individual income tax returns.

Tutvedt's bill would lower the rate to 5.9%, and for those making less than $15,000 per year the rate drops to 4%.

Supporters of the bill say it will make the Montana tax code one of the simplest in the nation.

George Olsen of the Montana Society of CPAs said, "The current Montana individual income Form 2 tax booklet includes 43 pages of instructions. And that 43 pages of instructions is on top of the 214 pages of instructions that come with the federal return."

However, the legislation gets rid of several tax credits to offset some of the money that is lost by lowering the tax rate, including the Contractors Gross Receipts Tax Credit and the Energy Conservation Tax Credit.

So groups like the environmental community who benefit from them have voiced their opposition the bill.

Kyla Maki of the Montana Environmental Information Center said, "I can certainly appreciate the value of simplifying the tax code and the value of reducing the personal income tax rate. But the value of these two particular tax credits is very important to a large number of individuals across the state."

The other big component of the bill lowers the capital gains tax by nearly 2%.

The bill does come with a pricetag; according to the Montana Department of Revenue the bill would cause the state to lose $4.4 million in revenue during the current budget cycle.

Tutvedt says the bill benefits the low income and those with investments.

And for those taxpayers who benefit from the tax credits, Tutvedt says the lower rate will make up for it.

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BUTTE - The Anaconda Company was very particular about mining copper in Butte.

There are 10,000 miles of active mines, drifts, stopes and tunnels in underground Butte.

"There's a lot of workings underground," says Butte-Silver Bow Reclamation Manager Tom Malloy. "Those tunnels and drifts are still there and they're probably well preserved."

The Anaconda Company's primary focus was mining copper.

That leaves plenty of silver and gold reserves in the ground that could be accessed through tunnels.

"Long range drilling that the Anaconda Company did has proven reserves underground, still under the Butte hill that were never mined. There's lots of ore left in the ground," says Malloy.

In underground Butte there are one to two crossover tunnels on each block in the heart of Butte and most of them are caved in.

"A lot of people have reported the entrance to tunnels that they've seen in the basements of buildings around Butte," government records specialist Mitzi Rossillon said.

"It was for people to go across and it was also for the steam pipes to go across for our central steam system that we had here," said Old Butte Historical Adventures owner Bob McMurray.

A central steam heating system directed heat to several uptown businesses.

"They had six boilers between the two steam plants and they essentially generated steam," Rossillon added.

When natural gas was introduced in the early 1930s, the steam tunnels were abandoned. Rossillon says most of the tunnels are caved in at some point but some parts might still be intact.

There may be 10,000 miles of mining workings underground but there is only a surface footprint of seven square miles.

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The U.S. Department of Transportation has announced that the looming "sequestration" - federal budget cuts - may trigger the closure of scores of air traffic control towers across the country, including two in Montana.

A memo from the agency says that the airports in Helena and in Kalispell are among the dozens that could be affected.

Among the factors considered for an airport to be included on the list is having fewer than 150,000 "flight operations" per year.

The closure of an air traffic control facility does not necessarily mean that an airport will be closed, but flight operations will be affected.

Allen Kenitzer, a spokesman for the FAA Northwest Mountain & Alaska Regions, tells us that, "The FAA does not close airports."

The memo also states that the FAA is working with unions to eliminate midnight shifts in over 60 towers across the country, although it is not yet known if any Montana airports would be affected by that.

In addition, many of the FAA's nearly 47,000 employees may be furloughed for approximately one day per pay period until the end of the fiscal year.

A letter from Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood says that in addition to possible closures, the effects of budget cuts could mean lengthier delays for air passengers across the country.

LaHood writes, "Flights to major cities like New York, Chicago and San Francisco could experience delays of up to 90 minutes during peak hours because we will have fewer controllers on staff. Delays in those major airports will ripple across the country."

We are awaiting further clarification from airport and federal officials about how such a move might affect Helena and Kalispell operations, and will keep you updated.

Click here to see the complete list of air traffic control facilities that may be affected.

 

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Authorities say they have found the body of John Marshall Denny of Whitefish, who was reported missing earlier this week.

Whitefish Police Chief Bill Dial says that they found they body of Denny, 25, in the Whitefish River on Friday near the Columbia Avenue Bridge.

Denny had been reported missing by family members, and had not been heard from since noon on Tuesday.

The Montana Department of Justice issued a Missing & Endangered Person Advisory (MEPA) on Thursday, and a nationwide Attempt To Locate was broadcast on Thursday.

Dial says that officers searched areas frequented by Denny, and contacted friends and co-workers, but were unable to find Denny.

A helicopter was called in to search along the river, and Denny's body was later spotted in about three feet of water.

Dial adds in a news release that the Flathead County Corner is investigating the cause of death, but so far nothing indicates that foul play was involved in the death.

 

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HELENA - Lawmakers are grappling with two different property tax proposals, both of which put money back into the hands of Montana taxpayers. 

Governor Steve Bullock (D) campaigned on the issue of property tax relief and now his office is asking the House Taxation committee to endorse his proposal. 

The bill would use $100 million of the state's surplus to give every homeowner in Montana a one-time $400 check.

Ali Bovingdon, the governor's deputy chief of staff, said, "It would put $400 into the wallet of every Montanan who owns their own home, creating $100 million of economic activity on main streets across Montana and in all of your communities."

Republicans call it a one-time gimmick.

MT State Representative Scott Reichner (R-Big Fork) said, "The citizens of Montana have been down this road already. And as you travel around this state you realize they didn't want a one-time gimmick. They want permanent property tax relief."

Reichner says he has a plan which gives all property owners long-lasting tax breaks.

However, the governor's office says under Reichner's bill it will take 10 years for most homeowners to collect the $400 they would get under Bullock's plan; they also say it treats taxpayers unfairly. 

Bovingdon said, "The primary beneficiaries under House Bill 230 are large out-of-state corporations. The handout that I provided shows who the top beneficiaries of the proposal are. NorthWestern Energy would receive $3.2 million. PPL Montana would receive just over $1 million, and BNSF Railroad would receive just over $1 million."

Reichner says the tax relief that big corporations will get will trickle down into Montana's economy: "Permanent long-lasting tax relief for all Montana property owners, that's what this bill does."

So now the House Taxation committee will decide which property tax policy statement they want to make.

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Weekend travelers will face rough driving conditions west of the Rocky Mountains.

A winter storm will push into the state Friday night and Saturday, dumping heavy snow and dropping temperatures.

Western Montana will see several inches of fresh snow overnight and Saturday, but the heaviest totals will be found in the mountains of Idaho, where as much as foot of snow will fall.

If you are traveling west this weekend, be prepared for snow-covered and slippery roads through the mountains.

Areas east of the Rockies will be protected from this storm by strong winds.

Downsloping winds will work to dry out the atmosphere near the surface Friday night and Saturday.

I can't rule out scattered snow showers moving through Helena, but accumulating snow is unlikely.

The mountains of central Montana will pick up a couple inches of snow, but major travel impacts are not expected.

High Wind Warnings remain in effect for the Rocky Mountain Front, where gusts up to 70 mph will be found.

At lower elevations, winds may gust up to 40 mph through Saturday evening.

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A two-vehicle collision in Helena caused what are described as minor injuries to a child and backed up traffic on Friday afternoon.

It happened on North Montana and Argyle at around 3:45 p.m.

According to police on scene, only one injury was reported; a four-year old child received injuries from broken glass.

Traffic was backed up for a while not only due to the accident but also a train which passed by minutes later.

Authorities are still investigating the cause of the collision.

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GREAT FALLS - Kaleb Kuebler, the Great Falls teen accused of raping and beating an 11-year old girl in October, was in court on Friday morning.

Kuebler, 16, waived his right to a transfer hearing, meaning that he will be tried in District Court as an adult instead of in juvenile court.

Judge Greg Pinski asked Kuebler multiple times if he was sure he wanted to proceed in this fashion, and Kuebler insisted.

Kuebler faces two counts of sexual intercourse without consent, aggravated assault, tampering with evidence, attempted kidnapping and tampering with a witness; he is scheduled to be tried as an adult.

If convicted on all charges, Kuebler could be sentenced to 340 years in prison.

Court documents state that Kuebler admitted to luring the young girl into an alley by stealing her hat.

He also admits to forcing her to perform oral sex, forcibly removing her clothing, and attempting other sexual acts.

The victim told investigators that Kuebler lifted her off the ground while choking her from behind.

He also allegedly forced her to reveal her home address and threatened to kill her if she told anyone about the assault.

The victim reports she thought she was going to die and asked Kuebler, "Am I dead?" while being choked.

Kuebler allegedly responded, "Not yet."

The paperwork states that the victim was eventually released and allowed to walk away.

Kuebler's trial date has been set for September 16th.

 

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Top stories on KXLH for the evening of Friday, February 22, 2013.

- Education Funding: A proposal to modify K-12 public education funding in Montana passed its second reading in the Montana Senate on Friday in a 33-16 vote. 

- Property Taxes: Lawmakers are grappling with two different property tax proposals, both of which put money back into the hands of Montana taxpayers. Governor Bullock (D) campaigned on the issue of property tax relief and now his office is asking the House Taxation committee to endorse his proposal. The bill would use $100 million of the state's surplus to give every homeowner in Montana a one-time $400 check. Republicans call it a one-time gimmick and are calling for long-term property tax relief.

- Scanner: Helena Regional Airport's full-body scanner is staying put - at least for now. Airport director Ron Mercer sent a letter advising the Transportation Security Administration they would not be allowed to remove the scanner without reasonable notice and intended action. Movers showed up Thursday night to pack up the scanner, but were told to go away under due to Montana law. Mercer says because it's bolted to the floor, it is considered a fixture. The future of the machine is now in the hands of the legal process.

- Daines: U.S. Representative Steve Daines (R-MT) toured military facilities at Malmstrom Air Force Base and the Montana Air National Guard.

- Johnson Trial: The rape trial of former UM quarterback Jordan Johnson continues in Missoula.

- Shelter: God's Love Shelter in Helena has seen a big increase in the number of women utilizing services.

- Townsend: Residents and businesses are putting their best efforts forward to keep their community hospital afloat. The Broadwater Health Center has had financial troubles since last summer when its nursing home was closed by the state Department of Public Health & Human Services. While the center reopened in November, it still has financial commitments to address. The Broadwater Health Center Auxiliary and Townsend Rotary have organized a two-day event this weekend at the county fairgrounds, which will include a bake sale, chili feed, silent auction, music and a dance. Click here for more information.

- Tax Time: A team of AmeriCorps volunteers are in Helena for the next few months to help people prepare and file their taxes. The free tax help is offered Mondays and Thursdays on a first come, first serve basis. They're located at the Good Samaritan Thrift Store and available for anyone making less than $49,000 per year.

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U.S. Representative Steve Daines (R-MT) toured both the Montana Air National Guard and Malmstrom Air Force Base on Friday.

Daines says it's one thing to talk about the issues in Washington, D.C., but he wanted to hear from those in uniform to put a face to the debate with just one week until sequestration - forced federal budget cuts - hits.

Daines said, "We have to address the budget deficits and the debt the country has, but do it in a way that makes sense, in terms of a priority- based approach versus arbitrary cuts. And we'll be working hard next week to see if we can find a better resolution than we have today."

Daines says these tours gave him a better understanding of the military operations in Great Falls, and the importance it has on the local economy and on national security.

 

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Here are the results of prep basketball tournaments across Montana.

Scores and video will be added and updated as they become available.

GIRLS DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENTS

CENTRAL A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
LIVINGSTON 44, Lewistown 35
Friday 2/22
BROWNING 71, Belgrade 60, semifinal
HAVRE 54, Livingston 28, semifinal

EASTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
SIDNEY 46, Glendive 40
BILLINGS CENTRAL 46, Miles City 38
Friday 2/22
HARDIN 50, Sidney 46, semifinal
BILLINGS CENTRAL 46, Laurel 39, semifinal

NORTHWESTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
LIBBY 25, Whitefish 17
Friday 2/22
COLUMBIA FALLS 38, Libby 30, semifinal
POLSON 46, Frenchtown 33, semifinal

SOUTHWESTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
ANACONDA 32, Dillon 27
CORVALLIS 35, Stevensville 33
Friday 2/22
BUTTE CENTRAL 53, Anaconda 40, semifinal
HAMILTON 55, Corvallis 34, semifinal

NORTHERN B DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
FAIRFIELD 55, Glasgow 19 (Fairfield's record 73rd straight win)
CHOTEAU 51, Wolf Point 33
CUT BANK 60, Plentywood 54
CONRAD 49, Malta 44
Friday 2/22
WOLF POINT 50, Glasgow 34, loser out
MALTA 56, Plentywood 18, loser out
FAIRFIELD 38, Choteau 26, semifinal
CONRAD 54, Cut Bank 51, semifinal

WESTERN B DIVISIONAL
Wednesday 2/20
DEER LODGE 51, Plains 40
FLORENCE 67, Thompson Falls 61
EUREKA 51, St. Ignatius 31
MISSOULA LOYOLA 50, Bigfork 32
Thursday 2/21
THOMPSON FALLS 47, Plains 42, loser out
BIGFORK 40, St. Ignatius 35, loser out
DEER LODGE 80, Florence 60, semifinal
EUREKA 45, Missoula Loyola 41, OT, semifinal
Friday 2/22
FLORENCE 52, Bigfork 39, loser out
MISSOULA LOYOLA 53, Thompson Falls 36, loser out
FLORENCE 64, Missoula Loyola 51, 3rd place
DEER LODGE 51, Eureka 33, championship
Saturday 2/23
Florence vs. Eureka, challenge game

SOUTHERN B DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/28
Townsend vs. Huntley Project
Colstrip vs. Red Lodge
Shepherd vs. Big Timber
Manhattan vs. Forsyth

NORTHERN C DIVISIONAL
Wednesday 2/20
NORTH STAR 49, Chester-Joplin-Inverness 40, OT
BELT 51, Roy-Winifred 36
WINNETT-GRASS RANGE 39, Geraldine 29
CHINOOK 38, Dutton-Brady 32
Thursday 2/21
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 51, Roy-Winifred 50, OT, loser out
DUTTON-BRADY 45, Geraldine 44, loser out
BELT 58, North Star 38, semifinal
WINNETT-GRASS RANGE 43, Chinook 36, semifinal
Friday 2/22
NORTH STAR 40, Dutton-Brady 30, loser out
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 48, Chinook 43, OT, loser out
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 43, North Star 30, 3rd place
BELT 46, Winnett-Grass Range 36, championship
Saturday 2/23
Chester-Joplin-Inverness vs. Winnett-Grass-Range, challenge game

EASTERN C DIVISIONAL
Wednesday 2/20
HINSDALE 48, Circle 35
FAIRVIEW 37, Nashua 31
CULBERTSON 35, Scobey-Opheim 27
WESTBY-GRENORA 50, Saco-Whitewater 48, OT
Thursday 2/21
NASHUA 47, Circle 22, loser out
SACO-WHITEWATER 52, Scobey-Opheim 24, loser out
HINSDALE 35, Fairview 30, semifinal
WESTBY-GRENORA 39, Culbertson 34, semifinal
Friday 2/22
SACO-WHITEWATER 44, Fairiew 40, loser out
CULBERTSON 49, Nashua 43, loser out
SACO-WHITEWATER 38, Culbertson 35, 3rd place
HINSDALE 58, Westby-Grenora 46, championship
Saturday 2/23
Culbertson vs. Westby-Grenora, challenge game

WESTERN C DIVISIONAL
Wednesday 2/20
GARDINER 61, Darby 40
TWIN BRIDGES 64, Superior 44
SEELEY-SWAN 45, Shields Valley 34
Thursday 2/21
SUPERIOR 57, Darby 50, loser out
GARDINER 48, Arlee 42
DRUMMOND 38, Harrison 33
Friday 2/22
SHIELDS VALLEY 63, Superior 50, loser out
ARLEE 56, Harrison 45, loser out
DRUMMOND 43, Gardiner 38, semifinal
TWIN BRIDGES 53, Seeley-Swan 38, semifinal

SOUTHERN C DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
WIBAUX 54,, Park City 23
EKALAKA 52, Broadview-Lavina 35
HARLOWTON-RYEGATE 59, Jordan 35
ST. LABRE 69, Reed Point-Rapelje 23
Friday 2/22
BROADVIEW-LAVINA 59, Park City 41, loser out
JORDAN 56, Reed Point-Rapelje 26, loser out
EKALAKA 57, Wibaux 44, semifinal
ST. LABRE 57, Harlowton-Ryegate 42, semifinal

 

 

BOYS DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENTS

CENTRAL A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
LIVINGSTON 46, Havre 33
Friday 2/22
BELGRADE 60, Lewistown 51, semifinal
BROWNING 84, Livingston 77, semifinal

EASTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
MILES CITY 57, Sidney 52
GLENDIVE 53, Hardin 39
Friday 2/22
BILLING CENTRAL 53, Glendive 40, semifinal
LAUREL 57, Miles City 38, semifinal

NORTHWESTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
POLSON 47, Libby 40
Friday 2/22
COLUMBIA FALLS 51, Polson 40, semifinal
FRENCHTOWN 57, Whitefish 53, semifinal

SOUTHWESTERN A DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
ANACONDA 42, Hamilton 39
BUTTE CENTRAL 50, Corvallis 27
Friday 2/22
BUTTE CENTRAL 38, Dillon 35, 3OT, semifinal
STEVENSVILLE 66, Anaconda 55, semifinal

NORTHERN B DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/28
Rocky Boy vs. Glasgow
Conrad vs. Wolf Point
Malta vs. Fairfield
Plentywood vs. Choteau

WESTERN B DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
BIGFORK 68, St. Ignatius 37
MISSOULA LOYOLA 58, Thompson Falls 35
FLORENCE 44, Eureka 13
DEER LODGE 58, Troy 50
FRIDAY 2/22
EUREKA 45, Troy 43, loser out
ST. IGNATIUS 63, Thompson Falls 29, loser out
BIGFORK 46, MISSOULA LOYOLA 27, semifinal
FLORENE 59, Deer Lodge 30, semifinal

SOUTHERN B DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/28
Big Timber vs. Shepherd
Forsyth vs. Red Lodge
Columbus vs. Whitehall
Manhattan vs. Baker

NORTHERN C DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
DUTTON-BRADY 63, Big Sandy 61
HIGHWOOD 53, Denton 31
ROY-WINIFRED 53, Great Falls Central 39
BOX ELDER 68, Simms 61
Friday 2/22
BIG SANDY 61, Denton 47, loser out
GREAT FALLS CENTRAL 63, Simms 43, loser out
HIGHWOOD 40, Dutton-Brady 26, semifinal
ROY-WINIFRED 62, Box Elder 53, semifinal

EASTERN C DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/21
CULBERTSON 60, Nashua 47
WESTBY-GRENORA 62, Hinsdale 52
FAIRFVIEW 72, Frazer 41
SCOBEY-OPHEIM 46, Circle 36
Friday 2/22
HINSDALE 53, Nashua 50, loser out
CIRCLE 68, Frazer 65, loser out
WESTBY-GRENORA 57, Culbertson 44, semifinal
FAIRVIEW 49, Scobey-Opheim 42, semifinal

WESTERN C DIVISIONAL
Wednesday 2/20
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN 56, Seeley-Swan 46
SUPERIOR 62, Twin Bridges 46
ENNIS 55, Drummond 54
Thursday 2/21
TWIN BRIDGES 54, Seeley-Swan 47, loser out
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN 65, Arlee 57
VICTOR 68, Gardiner 52
Friday 2/22
DRUMMOND 52, Twin Bridges 49, loser out
ARLEE 59, Gardiner 57, loser out
ENNIS 55, Superior 46, semifinal
VICTOR 56, Manhattan Christian 42, semifinal

SOUTHERN C DIVISIONAL
Thursday 2/28
Melstone vs. Harlowton-Ryegate
St. Labre vs. Broadview-Lavina
Plenty Coups vs. Northern Cheyenne
Park City vs. Wibaux

 

 

GIRLS DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS

DISTRICT 1B
Thursday
CONRAD 42, Shelby 22
CUT BANK 60, Rocky Boy 53
Friday
FAIRFIELD 70, Cut Bank 30, semifinal
CONRAD 47, Choteau 38, semifinal
Saturday
CUT BANK 61, Shelby 51, loser out
CHOTEAU 60, Rocky Boy 44, loser out
FAIRFIELD 42, Conrad 31, 1st place

DISTRICT 2B
Thursday
PLENTYWOOD 63, Poplar 19
WOLF POINT 48, Harlem 33
Friday
PLENTYWOOD 45, Malta 43, semifinal
WOLF POINT 49, Glasgow 47, semifinal
Saturday
MALTA 74, Harlem 19, loser out
GLASGOW 61, Poplar 40, loser out
PLENTYWOOD 73, Wolf Point 58, 1st place

DISTRICT 3B
Wednesday
BROADUS 52, Lodge Grass 35
FORSYTH 65, Lame Deer 16
Thursday
COLSTRIP 62, Broadus 37
FORSYTH 55, Baker 36
Friday
LODGE GRASS 63, Baker 55, loser out
BROADUS 64, Lame Deer 24, loser out
Saturday
BROADUS 65, Lodge Grass 52, 3rd place
COLSTRIP 52, Forsyth 43, 1st place

DISTRICT 4B
Wednesday
COLUMBUS 45, Joliet 36
RED LODGE 49, Roundup 22
Thursday
SHEPHERD 41, Columbus 28
HUNTLEY PROJECT 44, Red Lodge 41
Friday
COLUMBUS 42, Roundup 33, loser out
RED LODGE 57, Joliet 44, loser out
Saturday
RED LODGE 38, Columbus 33, 3rd place

DISTRICT 5B
Friday
TOWNSEND 53, Big Timber 27, semifinal
MANHATTAN 42, Boulder 36, semifinal
Saturday
BIG TIMBER 52, Whitehall 43, loser out
BOULDER 37, Three Forks 24, loser out
BIG TIMBER 34, Boulder 30, 3rd place
TOWNSEND 46, Manhattan 28, 1st place

DISTRICT 6B
Friday
DEER LODGE 54, St. Ignatius 25
MISSOULA LOYOLA 52, Florence 45
Saturday
FLORENCE 49, St. Ignatius 44, 3rd place
DEER LODGE 32, Missoula Loyola 24, 1st place

DISTRICT 7B
Thursday
EUREKA 57, Bigfork 48
THOMPSON FALLS 58, Plains 52
Saturday
BIGFORK 41, Plains 33, 3rd place
EUREKA 59, Thompson Falls 53, 1st place

DISTRICT 2C
Monday
BROCKTON 67, Bainville 47
Tuesday
WESTBY-GRENORA 79, Brockton 45
FAIRVIEW 54, Froid-Medicine Lake 29
CIRCLE 66, Savage 43
CULBERTSON 64, Richey-Lambert 30
Thursday
BROCKTON 42, Froid-Medicine Lake
RICHEY-LAMBERT 44, Savage 36
CIRCLE 63, Culbertson 43
FAIRVIEW 58, Westby-Grenora 57, 2OT
Saturday
CIRCLE 66, Brockton 51, loser out
WESTBY-GRENORA 60, Richey-Lambert 25, loser out
CULBERTSON 49, Fairview 38, 1st place

DISTRICT 3C
Thursday
SCOBEY 29, Lustre Christian 17
NASHUA 64, Dodson 35
HINSDALE 59, Frazer 18
Friday
DODSON 56, Frazer 36, loser out
SACO-WHITEWATER 38, Scobey-Opheim 20, semifinal
HINSDALE 37, Nashua 21, semifinal
Saturday
SCOBEY-OPHEIM 38, Dodson 28, 4th place
NASHUA 52, Lustre Christian 23, 3rd place
HINSDALE 39, Saco-Whitewater 36, 1st place

DISTRICT 4C
Wednesday
EKALAKA 57, Hysham 29
NORTHERN CHEYENNE 67, Rosebud 54
TERRY 51, Plevna 12
Thursday
ST. LABRE 85, Melstone 20
WIBAUX 61, Northern Cheyenne 48
Friday
HYSHAM 46, Melstone 31, loser out
NORTHERN CHEYENNE 66, Terry 64, loser out
ST. LABRE 59, Jordan 45, semifinal
WIBAUX 58, Ekalaka 53, semifinal
Saturday
EKALAKA 69, Hysham 39, loser out
WIBAUX 48, St. Labre 42, 1st place

DISTRICT 6C
Wednesday
HARLOWTON-RYEGATE 43, Absarokee 20
REED POINT-RAPELJE 42, Bridger 36
Thursday
ABSAROKEE 48, Bridger 32, loser out
PLENTY COUPS 46, Roberts 42 loser out
BROADVIEW-LAVINA 32, Park City 25
HARLOWTON-RYEGATE 52, Reed Point-Rapelje 14
Friday
PARK CITY 43, Absarokee 22, loser out
REED POINT-RAPELJE 56, Plenty Coups 38, loser out
Saturday
REED POINT-RAPELJE 45, Park City 42, 3rd place
HARLOWTON-RYEGATE 48, Broadview-Lavina 39, 1st place

DISTRICT 7C
Thursday
STANFORD-GEYSER 53, Hobson 44
DENTON 62, Moore-Judith Gap 18
Friday
WINNETT-GRASS RANGE 66, Stanford-Geyser 15, semifinal
ROY-WINIFRED 42, Denton 32, semifinal
Saturday
STANFORD-GEYSER 46, Moore-Judith Gap 27, loser out
DENTON 57, Hobson 39, loser out
DENTON 49, Stanford-Geyser 47, 3rd place
WINNETT-GRASS RANGE 50, Roy-Winifred 28, 1st place

DISTRICT 8C
Wednesday
BELT 68, Centerville 9
FORT BENTON 40, Cascade 38
GERALDINE 40, Highwood 26
AUGUSTA 47, Great Falls Central 45, OT
Thursday
CASCADE 44, Centerville 41, loser out
GREAT FALLS CENTRAL 51, Highwood 47, loser out
BELT 64, Fort Benton 23
GERALDINE 45, Augusta 17
Friday
GREAT FALLS CENTRAL 50, Fort Benton 31, loser out
CASCADE 63, Augusta 43, loser out
CASCADE 68, Great Falls Central 49, 3rd place
BELT 56, Geraldine 25, first place
Saturday
GERALDINE 48, Cascade 32, challenge game

DISTRICT 9C
Wednesday
BOX ELDER 63, Hays-Lodgepole 55
BIG SANDY 66, Turner 25
Thursday
CHINOOK 61, Box Elder 29
Friday
BOX ELDER 60, Turner 38, loser out
BIG SANDY 53, Hays-Lodgepole 41, loser out
Saturday
BIG SANDY 67, Box Elder 51, 3rd place
CHINOOK 48, North Star 38, 1st place

DISTRICT 10C
Wednesday
VALIER 70, Heart Butte 28
SIMMS 57, Sunburst 24
DUTTON-BRADY 31, Power 26
Friday
SUNBURST 53, Heart Butte 41, loser out
VALIER 54, Simms 47, semifinal
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 42, Dutton-Brady 30, semifinal
Saturday
SIMMS 34, Power 31, loser out
DUTTON-BRADY 45, Sunburst 32, loser out
DUTTON-BRADY 49, Simms 48, 3rd place
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 52, Valier 28, 1st place

DISTRICT 11-12C
Wednesday
ENNIS 47, Lone Peak 18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 60, Lima 35
SHERIDAN 53, West Yellowstone 48
Thursday
TWIN BRIDGES 58, Sheridan 19
GARDINER 40, Manhattan Christian 30
SHIELDS VALLEY 48, White Sulphur Springs 22
HARRISON 40, Ennis 20
Friday
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN 47, Sheridan 27, loser out
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 35, Ennis 29, loser out
TWIN BRIDGES 60, Gardiner 56, semifinal
HARRISON 41, Shields Valley 35, semifinal
Saturday
GARDINER 52, White Sulphur Springs 24, loser out
SHIELDS VALLEY 56, Manhattan Christian 29, loser out
SHIELDS VALLEY 52, Gardiner 38, 3rd place
TWIN BRIDGES 48, Harrison 47, 1st place

DISTRICT 13C
Thursday
DARBY 58, Phillipsburg 32
VALLEY CHRISTIAN 52, Alberton 27
SEELEY-SWAN 48, Lincoln 26
Friday
DARBY 54, Victor 48, loser out
VALLEY CHRISTIAN 46, Lincoln 34, loser out
Saturday
DARBY 35, Valley Christian 33, 3rd place
SEELEY-SWAN 40, Drummond 33, 1st place

DISTRICT 14C
Thursday
HOT SPRINGS 31, Noxon 30
SUPERIOR 59, Two Eagle River 18
ST. REGIS 30, Charlo 25
Friday
CHARLO 60, Two Eagle River 5, loser out
SUPERIOR 59, St. Regis 43, semifinal
ARLEE 53, Hot Springs 49, semifinal
Saturday
ST. REGIS 35, Noxon 16, loser out
CHARLO 41, Hot Springs 11, loser out
CHARLO 42, St. Regis 21, 3rd place
ARLEE 56, Superior 44, 1st place

MONTANA CHRISTIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Thursday
GREAT FALLS HOMESCHOOL 47, Helena Christian 41
FLATHEAD VALLEY HOMESCHOOL 56, Yellowstone County Homeschool 28
FOOTHILLS CHRISTIAN 51, Billings Christian 20
Friday
HELENA CHRISTIAN 47, Gallatin Valley 36
FOOTHILLS CHRISTIAN 52, Flathead Valley Homeschool 33

 

BOYS DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS

DISTRICT 1B
Thursday
CONRAD 49, Cut Bank 27
FAIRFIELD 47, Shelby 26
Friday
ROCKY BOY 67, Conrad 48, semifinal
CHOTEAU 39, Fairfield 33, semifinal
Saturday
CONRAD 45, Shelby 34, loser out
FAIRFIELD 58, Cut Bank 44, loser out
CONRAD 55, Fairfield 49, 3rd place
ROCKY BOY 76, Choteau 53, 1st place

DISTRICT 2B
Thursday
GLASGOW 52, Harlem 38
PLENTYWOOD 77, Poplar 39
Friday
MALTA 57, Glasgow 47, semifinal
WOLF POINT 46, Plentywood 29, semifinal
Saturday
GLASGOW 69, Poplar 44, loser out
PLENTYWOOD 60, Harlem 41, loser out
MALTA 52, Wolf Point 43, 1st place

DISTRICT 3B
Wednesday
COLSTRIP 58, Lame Deer 57
LODGE GRASS 70, Broadus 46
Thursday
FORSYTH 83, Colstrip 61
BAKER 68, Lodge Grass 59
Friday
COLSTRIP 54, Broadus 49, loser out
LODGE GRASS 105, Lame Deer 89, loser out
Saturday
FORSYTH 66, Baker 49, 1st place

DISTRICT 4B
Wednesday
SHEPHERD 60, Roundup 38
JOLIET 63, Red Lodge 48
Thursday
COLUMBUS 64, Joliet 51
SHEPHERD 50, Huntley Project 44
Friday
JOLIET 56, Roundup 36, loser out
RED LODGE 55, Huntley Project 46
Saturday
RED LODGE 54, Joliet 42, 3rd place
COLUMBUS 64, Shepherd 44, 1st place

DISTRICT 5B
Thursday
BIG TIMBER 50, Boulder 40
MANHATTAN 56, Townsend 41
Friday
MANHATTAN 46, Whitehall 36, semifinal
BIG TIMBER 54, Three Forks 40, semifinal
Saturday
BIG TIMBER 69, Manhattan 63, 1st place

DISTRICT 6B
Friday
FLORENCE 63, St. Ignatius 34
MISSOULA LOYOLA 73, Deer Lodge 61
Saturday
DEER LODGE 73, St. Ignatius 56, 3rd place
FLORENCE 53, Missoula Loyola 41, 1st place

DISTRICT 2C
Monday
BROCKTON 75, Bainville 61
Wednesday
FAIRVIEW 68, Brockton 53
CULBERTSON 62, Richey-Lambert 32
CIRCLE 63, Froid-Medicine Lake 43
WESTBY-GRENORA 64, Savage 46
Friday
BROCKTON 66, Richey-Lambert 58, loser out
SAVAGE 59, Froid-Medicine Lake 42, loser out
FAIRVIEW 49, Culbertson 35, semifinal
WESTBY-GRENORA 52, Circle 38, semifinal
Saturday
FAIRVIEW 44, Westby-Grenora 43, 1st place

DISTRICT 3C
Thursday
FRAZER 48, Lustre Christian 41
HINSDALE 62, Dodson 59, 2OT
NASHUA 67, Saco-Whitewater 23
Friday
DODSON 50, Saco-Whitewater, loser out
SCOBEY-OPHEIM 60, Frazer 57, OT, semifinal
NASHUA 59, Hinsdale 50, semifinal
Saturday
FRAZER 74, Dodson 70, 4th place
HINSDALE 60, Frazer 42, 3rd place
NASHUA 49, Scobey-Opheim 41, 1st place

DISTRICT 4C
Wednesday
JORDAN 70, Ekalaka 67, OT
TERRY 52, Rosebud 38
Thursday
WIBAUX 72, Plevna 46
MELSTONE 70, Hysham 27
Friday
JORDAN 69, Plevna 57, loser out
TERRY 45, Hysham 36, loser out
MELSTONE 55, St. Labre 35, semifinal
NORTHERN CHEYENNE 61, Wibaux 56, semifinal
Saturday
MELSTONE 57, Wibaux 42, 1st place

DISTRICT 6C
Wednesday
PLENTY COUPS 70, Fromberg 45
PARK CITY 73, Harlowton-Ryegate 50
Thursday
BRIDGER 66, Reed Point-Rapelje 40
BROADVIEW-LAVINA 53, Roberts 33
Friday
HARLOWTON-RYEGATE 70, Fromberg 41, loser out
REED POINT-RAPELJE 46, Roberts 35, loser out
PLENTY COUPS 59, Park City 51, semifinal
BROADVIEW-LAVINA 54, Bridger 40, semifinal
Saturday
PLENTY COUPS 68, Broadview-Lavina 61, 1st place

DISTRICT 7C
Thursday
DENTON 49, Winnett-Grass Range 35
MOORE-JUDITH GAP 68, Hobson 46
Friday
ROY-WINIFRED 46, Denton 17, semifinal
STANFORD-GEYSER 75, Moore-Judith Gap 48, semifinal
Saturday
DENTON 47, Hobson 37, loser out
WINNETT-GRASS RANGE 51, Moore-Judith Gap 46, loser out
DENTON 26, Winnett-Grass Range 24, 3rd place
ROY-WINIFRED 66, Stanford-Geyser 36, 1st place

DISTRICT 8C
Thursday
BELT 64, Augusta 41
GREAT FALLS CENTRAL 60, Geraldine 31
HIGHWOOD 63, Cascade 35
CENTERVILLE 56, Fort Benton 39
Friday
AUGUSTA 40, Geraldine 38, loser out
FORT BENTON 50, Cascade 47, loser out
GREAT FALLS CENTRAL 50, Belt 45, semifinal
HIGHWOOD 56, Centerville 41, semifinal
Saturday
BELT 59, Fort Benton 47, loser out
CENTERVILLE 58, Augusta 42, loser out
BELT 57, Centerville 48, 3rd place
HIGHWOOD 39, Great Falls Central 38, 1st place

DISTRICT 9C
Wednesday
CHINOOK 70, Turner 36
HAYS-LODGEPOLE 52, North Star 47
Thursday
BOX ELDER 57, Chinook 43
BIG SANDY 73, Hays-Lodgepole 59
Friday
CHINOOK 63, North Star 35, loser out
HAYS-LODGEPOLE 73, Turner 53, loser out
Saturday
CHINOOK 63, Hays-Lodgepole 54, 3rd place
BOX ELDER 89, Big Sandy 85, 3OT, 1st place

DISTRICT 10C
Thursday
HEART BUTTE 70, Sunburst 24
SIMMS 54, Valier 53
POWER 42, Chester-Joplin-Inverness 40
Friday
VALIER 55, Sunburst 26, loser out
SIMMS 60, Heart Butte 51, semifinal
DUTTON-BRADY 55, Power 44, semifinal
Saturday
CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS 56, Heart Butte 45, loser out
VALIER 54, Power 53, OT, loser out
VALIER 55, Chester-Joplin-Inverness 48, 3rd place
DUTTON-BRADY 51, Simms 34, 1st place

DISTRICT 11-12C
Wednesday
GARDINER 75, West Yellowstone 22
LONE PEAK 40, Sheridan 29
HARRISON 59, Lima 37
Thursday
TWIN BRIDGES 82, Harrison 43
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN 65, White Sulphur Springs 33
ENNIS 61, Lone Peak 34
GARDINER 66, Shields Valley 59
Friday
HARRISON 51, White Sulphur Springs 45, loser out
SHIELDS VALLEY 69, Lone Peak 49, loser out
TWIN BRIDGES 59, Manhattan Christian 44, semifinal
GARDINER 44, Ennis 41, semifinal
Saturday
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN 69, Shields Valley 30, loser out
ENNIS 71, Manhattan Christian 58, loser out
TWIN BRIDGES 65, Gardiner 61, 1st place

DISTRICT 13C
Thursday
DARBY 64, Phillipsburg 54
DRUMMOND 66, Alberton 36
VICTOR 60, Lincoln 39
SEELEY-SWAN 72, Valley Christian 15
Friday
PHILLIPSBURG 49, Alberton 36, loser out
VALLEY CHRISTIAN 56, Lincoln 47, loser out
DRUMMOND 53, Darby 44, semifinal
VICTOR 60, Seeley-Swan 47, semifinal
Saturday
DARBY 52, Valley Christian 44, loser out
SEELEY-SWAN 70, Phillipsburg 43, loser out
SEELEY-SWAN 63, Darby 42, 3rd place

DISTRICT 14C
Thursday
CHARLO 44, Hot Springs 35
ARLEE 65, St. Regis 15
NOXON 68, Two Eagle River 46
Friday
TWO EAGLE RIVER 68, St. Regis 45, loser out
ARLEE 55, Noxon 33, semifinal
SUPERIOR 59, Charlo 38, semifinal
Saturday
NOXON 58, Hot Springs 51, loser out
TWO EAGLE RIVER 71, Charlo 65, loser out
NOXON 62, Two Eagle River 49, 3rd place
ARLEE 49, Superior 46, 1st place

MONTANA CHRISTIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Thursday
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY HOMESCHOOL 65, Helena Christian 53
FLATHEAD VALLEY HOMESCHOOL 81, Heritage Christian 38
STILLWATER CHRISTIAN 61, Billings Christian 57, OT
FOOTHILLS CHRISTIAN 67, Great Falls Homeschool 15
Friday
STILLWATER 52, Foothills Christian 50, semifinal
Saturday
FOOTHILLS CHRISTIAN 61, Heritage Christian 50, loser out
BILLINGS CHRISTIAN 62, Foothills Christian 56, 3rd place

 

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Tonight chances of light isolated snow showers will continue as well as breezy winds in North Central Montana.

An upper level ridge will move into our area tomorrow, which will make for dry conditions for most parts of our area with only a slight chance of snow along the divide.

Sunday's temperatures will be around seasonal average with highs in the mid to upper 30's.

Tomorrow the winds will start to decrease compared to Saturday's winds, but it will still remain breezy for most areas.

The Great Falls area is looking at 10-18mph sustained winds from the SW and gusts up to 25mpg; Helena winds are looking to be sustained at 10-15mph through tomorrow.

Another Pacific weather system will move into Montana late Sunday and early Monday which will increase the chances of light snow showers.

The chance of snow showers will stick around through Tuesday and then things start to warm back up by mid-week.

A large upper level ridge will move over the Western US by Wednesday which will start a warming trend continue through next Saturday with temperatures reaching around 50F.

The skies will remain dry with mostly to partly cloudy skies and temperatures are looking to be above seasonal average through the weekend.

 

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