Santiago

Santiago, MN · LATEST NEWS
Union-Times
Union-Times
Crash with deer sends Milaca man to hospital
MILACA — A Milaca man was injured when his vehicle struck a deer on Highway 169 in Page Township on Thursday, Nov. 5. According to the Minnesota State Patrol, Johnathan Hiles, 27, of Milaca, was traveling north on Highway 169 near 250th Street in a Ford Fiesta when he struck a deer at approximately 7:20 a.m. Hiles sustained non-life-threatening injuries and was transported to M Health Fairview Northland Medical Center for treatment. No other vehicles or individuals were involved in the crash. Alcohol was not suspected to be a factor, and road conditions were dry at the time. The Mille Lacs County Sheriff’s Office, North Ambulance and Collins Brothers Towing assisted the State Patrol at the scene.
Monticello Times
Monticello Times
patriotnewsmn.com
Monticello Times
Union-Times
hoodline.com
patriotnewsmn.com
End of an era: Bulldogs fall in Lundeen’s final game
For 57 years, Dwight Lundeen has walked the sidelines as head coach of the Becker Bulldogs football team. Friday night, he did it for the very last time. The Bulldogs’ remarkable late-season run came to an end Friday evening in Fergus Falls as the Otters held off a determined Becker squad, 28-21, in the Section 8AAAA championship game.
Union-Times
Quality care opportunities for local service members
MILACA — For the men and women who have served our country, access to quality health care is important. Mille Lacs Health System (MLHS) is proud to help local veterans receive the care they need, close to the communities they call home. As a participating provider in the Veterans Affairs (VA) Community Care Network, MLHS can provide a variety of healthcare services to eligible veterans through their VA benefits. This means veterans may not always need to travel to a VA medical center for appointments, specialty services or other healthcare needs. The VA Community Care Network connects eligible veterans with participating healthcare providers in their own communities. Veterans may qualify when a VA facility is too far away, a needed service is unavailable, appointment wait times exceed established standards, or community care is determined to be in their best medical interest. At MLHS, veterans may be able to access services such as primary care, orthopedics, cardiology, surgery, imaging, laboratory services, rehabilitation and other specialty care depending on their individual VA authorization. For veterans interested in receiving care at MLHS through their VA benefits, the process typically begins with their VA primary care provider. The VA care team can request a