Page 48 - Ryegate News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

RYEGATE (AP) — A propane leak apparently led to an explosion that destroyed a mobile home in the central Montana town of Ryegate, killing two people who owned a bar there, Golden Valley County officials said. The explosion happened at about 9 p.m. Friday and debris was found up to three blocks away, Undersheriff Mark Olson said. While autopsies are pending, Olson said he’s certain the victims are Curtis Ronning and Christin DeBuff, owners of the Ryegate Bar & Cafe. Two men who went into the house to try and rescue the victims became trapped when the roof collapsed and suffered secon...

Tuesday, March 9, 2021 Ethernet cables run from a server at Lewistown Online. Business owner John Payne said the internet service provider is working to upgrade equipment in order to provide broadband service to more people. Photo by Matthew Strissel In this year of virtual school, virtual meetings and virtual family gatherings, internet connectivity became more important than ever for students, families and employees working from home. It also aggravated already existing issues for broadband users in Central Montana. “The pandemic made this ever more clear to us,” said Geoff Feiss, gener...

House explosion in Ryegate kills two people Golden Valley County Undersheriff Mark Olson By: Chaquille Cozart and Mitch Lagge Posted at 8:38 AM, Mar 09, 2021 and last updated 2021-03-09 10:59:20-05 RYEGATE — An explosion on Friday took the lives of two Ryegate residents at their home. The victims, Curtis Allen Ronning and Christine Marie Debuff, were the owners of the Ryegate Bar and Café. Golden Valley County Undersheriff Mark Olson said Monday that Debuff and Ronning were in Billings prior to the explosion to get groceries for their café. When they returned home,...

The National Weather Service has revealed the official snowfall totals from this past weekend, and there's no doubt winter arrived in Billings. All at once.

Ryegate-area horse trainer Brandon Carpenter has been using his computer during the COVID-19 pandemic to help a wrangler train a horse on the other side of the state.