Reopening Montana’s economy: restaurants, bars, breweries, distilleries and casinos
Madison County embarked on another stage of Montana’s partially reopening economy May 4.
Madison County embarked on another stage of Montana’s partially reopening economy May 4.
Mother’s Day may look a little different this year. Some families have been spending an increased amount of time with their
moms while others are unable to visit. Both scenarios in consideration, there are still ways to make the holiday special for moms and grandmas alike.
Montana’s House District 71 will have a new representative for the first time in eight years.
Gov. Steve Bullock announced nine new financial relief programs funded by the CARES Act to provide assistance to individuals and businesses. Applications are available Thursday May 7 at 8 a.m.
Marshall Bettendorf loves coffee. In fact, it was the only beverage offering he had at his office in the Ennis Chamber of Commerce building during our interview before the coronavirus crisis set in.
Cars idled in park around the Ennis football stadium Friday night waiting for the school’s final Stay @Homecoming Week event.
Madison County’s stay at home order for certain businesses lifted April 27 under guidelines for a phased reopening in a COVID-19 world. Bars and restaurants will have to adhere to similar rules of operation when they are allowed to open May 4.
All but one Madison County public school has voted to continue distance learning for the remainder of the school year. Harrison Schools’ scheduled meeting was after publishing deadline, but according to the superintendent, Fred Hofman, it is likely that the Harrison Schools will follow suit.
Sheridan Schools decided Sunday evening to remain closed. Students and teachers will finish the school year with remote learning.
Madison County aligned its directives to reopen certain businesses with Gov. Bullocks phased reopening of Montana’s economy.
65 N. MT Hwy 287
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