A soft brown bubble emerged from the gravy pot showing off the limits of a silky smooth viscosity as it stretched just to the point where it seemed its secrets would be revealed before bursting into delicious dribbles and retreating back into the pot.
Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks (FWP) has reported two incidents in Southwest Montana where bears have charged hunters, forcing the hunters to discharge their rifles in self defense. No hunters were injured in the incidents and it is unknown if the bears were injured.
If you’ve eaten in Ennis, odds are strong that you have experienced the work of a member of the town’s Jamaican community. For over 10 years Jamaicans have been contributing to our community through their work at the grocery store, The Sportsman, Gravel Bar and other establishments.
On October 27, Alder School welcomed professional chalk artist Nicole Kleinman for a special presentation combining art and positive life choices. Kleinman spoke with students about the importance of making good decisions and living drug-free, tying her message into the school’s drug prevention week.
Several Sheridan municipal positions were determined on Tuesday's mail in ballot. The canvass will be on November 12 at 11a.m. where the results will become official, according to Madison County Election Administrator, Paula McKenzie.
Sheridan Mayor (vote for 1)
Brandy John Tudor 181
Madison County Sheriff’s Office agreement with the Town of Ennis for Law Enforcement services approved by county commissioners
Volunteers from the Madison Valley and beyond waded up the West Madison Canal on Oct. 17 and 18 with nets and buckets hunting for trout that were trapped by the receding waters and returning them to the Madison River.
Sheridan is the only municipality that was able to field enough candidates to hold an election in the 2025 general election on Nov. 4.
“Caring for the land and serving people,” that is the United States Forest Service motto. For the second time in 2025, a significant number of USFS personnel are not doing either as they wait for the end of the government shutdown to continue preparing the public lands for winter.
Madison River Foundation (MRF) conservation programs manager Mia Cignoni stood on a thin shovel in a tangle of willows that the team could barely stand up in working to dig the first of about 20 soil samples dug that day.
65 N. MT Hwy 287
Ennis, MT 59729
406-682-7755
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