If a funeral home could have no stars, this would be the time. We did not want this funeral home…read morebut an unscrupulous "guardian" called them as her last act of revenge. From start to finish they were horrible with my father and they are horrible with my mother. Ross took vacation in the middle of the arrangements. Only certain family members count and as they said, " we only listen to who's going to pay". In this case my brother didn't pay, a trust did. But they still listed him as the only next of kin. They refused the obituary written by and with my mothers input. They blocked phone calls and mailed the remains with the incorrect name. Not sure if I even got the right remains because they can't be trusted to do the right thing EVER. Not once did they offer condolences. They are disrespectful, arrogant and motivated by money only. Go anywhere else but don't go here.

In my 64 years of life, this is the worst run company we have ever encountered. There is absolutely…read moreno communication. After 1 and a half years of waiting for a head stone for my mother, I never got a call back even when I stopped by and left a message or called and left a message. This marker has been paid for for over a year! If I could give it a zero, I would. Do not deal with these folks, you will be very disappointed.

This establishment is family owned and is great to work with. They are excellent with arrangements…read morebeing made from long distance. Can't say enough good things about these folks. Matthew is a great director to work with! Thanks for your service.

Michelotti-Sawyers provided sensitive, knowledgeable and professional help with my mother's…read morefuneral. Hunter was friendly, somber and caring as we navigated the funeral process. It is expensive, but I think it is competitive with any other mortuary in town.

Unfortunately, I've had to come here twice within the past two months for loved ones. The only…read morething that helped me was this business. These people are truly kind and caring about the situations they deal with here. The facilities are very clean, private, and home-y. The employees are very understanding and well-spoken. An additional thing I like is that they don't seem to mass-produce the urns. The one I picked for my grandmother isn't on the shelves anymore, and the one I chose for my mother was off the shelf almost the very next day, so I can really appreciate the individuality of it.

Everything. But here's the real kicker. The day after my…read morebrother's body was picked up by a staff member, I went in to pay for everything. As I had not seen him yet, I then said I would like to "view" him and spend a very brief but quiet moment... Unless I was willing to pay $25.00 I would not be allowed to see him. Speechless. Shocked. Stunned. Appalled. Disgusted. All of the above applies. I will never recommend this place to anyone. Ever. Finally, your dollar goes farther and is better placed at the other crematoriums and buriel businesses in Billings. Professionalism is a joke at this place. Except nothing's very funny about it. Stay away.

The Owner of this establishment proceeded to steal the urn. My brother had bought from my mother…read morebefore she passed away, but needless to say, my brother passed away before her and stated here in the paperwork everything was paid in full, but the owner states it wasn't then why did my brother get a discount for paying for everything in full, and still no earned to be given when my mother passes away.

Feels like home! We live on the far west end of Billings, but driving downtown weekly for Mass is…read moreworth the trek, especially because you will experience the most traditional and conservative Mass at this church!! We love the other Catholic masses in town too, but this is where you get the smells and bells!! The only smells and bells in Billings is at st Patrick's cathedral, so if that's your jam go there! Also Fr Leo is a great resource to be utilized.

This is a warm and welcoming parish for locals and out of state visitors alike in downtown Billings.read more

I am shocked at how bad the cemetery looks this year. It appears that it hasn't been watered all…read moresummer. The grass actually crunched when you walk on it. The weeds are terrible. They should be doing better. My children deserve better. Disgraceful

Mountview Cemetery is historical in many ways. According to the website, it's been active for 135…read moreyears and the oldest continually operating cemetery in the region. As I drove by on Central, what captured my attention were the military markers. The same white precise layout as in standalone military cemeteries. With the opening of the national veterans cemetery in Laurel, I didn't expect to see many "new" markers. I was wrong. Near each of these were small holes for placing flowers or flags or other mementos. A nice touch. Back behind the military section, is the civilian section and it seemed to go on forever. What stood out to me were the grave markers. They all seemed enormous and intricate in both pattern and wording. Had I not known this was a cemetery, I would have believed I was in a museum of sculpture art. Of course there were the smaller plots marked out for families, the in-ground markers, the traditional early 20th century size markers, and the huge monoliths, but overall most were large, eye-catching and sometimes imposing. I found this to be the most incredible cemetery. Some of the newer markers had pictures of the person, bringing visitors back to an acknowledgment that for as beautiful as the setting, it's still a place for remembering a life. It's history here.

Just up the hill from Swords Rimrock Park, along a one-lane unpaved road, is the Yellowstone Kelly…read moregrave and the site dedicated to this Civil War veteran, scout, hunter, trader who was friends with some notable people of his time. It's a strange place for a grave for someone eligible to be buried in Arlington, but according to the writings about him available at this center, he wanted to be buried where he had his "greatest adventures" and so Montana, high on the Rims overlooking the Yellowstone Valley, it was. The view from here is spectacular. It's also very quiet. There are some easy, paved paths winding near the markers describing the life of Yellowstone Kelly. There's a paved parking lot, if you choose to make the drive here, but it's also accessible from the Heritage Trail path coming from MetraPark for those who prefer hiking, walking, or biking. If learning about historical figures who helped make Billings is on a must-do list, then make the hike. If that's not your style, it's also a nice pause on your walk or run along the trail.