The Beacon News
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Beulah Beacon News
Businesses vary on reopenings
With half or more of the nation back open for business and and controversial debate overy why small businesses debate the wisdom of why certain major national companies being granted largesse not granted small, local companies still being controlled by federal rules, Beulah business entities vary on their plans for re-opening.
Meat supply likely to be affected by COVID-19 impact
Yes, despite dire warning from the federal government, you cam still get a quality ribeye steak and good ground beef, and pork from local purveyors at a decent price.
Graduation in Beulah will go on
After several briefings from N.D. State Superintendent Kirsten Baesler, discussion at a special meeting of Beulah’s school board and consideration by Gov. Doug Burgum, graduation ceremonies will commence at the end of the now cancelled current school year.
USDA re-commits to Beulah
After a long period of negotiation, Beulah’s Job Development Authority inked a new lease contract with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) for office space on Hway. 49 next door to the Coal Country Community Health Clinic
Restaurants, bars back in business
Restaurants and bars have been among the worst hit by guidelines related to the COVID-19 epidemic.
One of the under-publicized challenges stemming from the COVID-19 issue is the need for parents to engage and entertain their children when so much time is spent at home.
Let’s Drag Main brings community together – safely
Social distancing might be a wise necessity, but that doesn’t make it pleasant for many people.
Teachers keep hands on learning going
By Jarann Johnson What’s normal? Many people remember standing in front of a dead pig in biology class and hearing the teacher give out dissection directions
All school staff will continue to be paid
After a conference call between State Superintendent of Schools for the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction Kirsten Baesler and supertintendents and school board members from around the state, it was determined that all local school employees will continue to be paid during the COVID-19-driven closing.
