Author: Press Room

Wind Industry Tax Rates Under Fire

21 April 2025
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By Christina Lengyel,  The Center Square

A bill aimed at removing a 2007 tax break from wind energy producers has West Virginia legislators at odds over the supremacy of coal in West Virginia’s economy.

Senate Bill 439 would clarify that “wind power projects are not pollution control facilities,” which are taxed at salvage value. The clarification would subject them to real property taxes.

Supporters of the bill say the change would add millions in tax revenue to the state and take away an unfair advantage over the coal industry. Those who oppose it say the wind industry, which employs West Virginians and is an essential component of a clean-energy future, would suffer a huge blow.

Sen. Glenn Jeffries, R-Putnam, argued for an “all energy” policy, encouraging the incentivization of all energy production, including coal, rather than disincentivizing wind power production.

The bill’s sponsor and chair of the Senate Energy, Industry, and Mining committee Sen. Chris Rose, R-Monongalia, said the wind industry profits “at the expense of our hardworking coal and natural gas industries,” which he called “a slap in the face to the men and women who have powered this state for generations, digging coal and drilling gas to keep America running.”

Stronger Wood Developed

21 April 2025
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A new self-densifying technique for creating super-strong wood could bring about a new stronger building material.

 Individual wood fibers are made up mainly of cellulose, along with a binder material known as lignin. This mixture forms the wall of what is essentially a long hollow tube – the fiber – which runs lengthwise within the larger piece of wood. The hollow space inside the tube is called the lumen, and it is what limits wood’s strength. A team from China’s Nanjing University recently set out to address that shortcoming, by developing the new process.

It begins by boiling a block of wood in a mixture of sodium hydroxide (lye) and sodium sulfite, removing some of the lignin. That block is then immersed in a heated blend of lithium chloride salt and a solvent known as dimethylacetamide.

This causes the cellulose (and remaining lignin) to swell, expanding inwards to fill the lumen. In a final step, the processed wood is left to air-dry at room temperature for 10 hours. As it does so, it uniformly shrinks inwards from all sides, but maintains its original length. 

The resulting material is claimed to exhibit “ultra-high” tensile strength, flexural strength, and impact toughness – much more so than natural wood. It even surpasses wood which has been compressed by traditional methods, in which the fibers are just mechanically flattened in one direction.

Revised Regs Dictate Private Property Use in County

21 April 2025
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County regulations on how private property is used by owners, which were rewritten a couple of years ago, are being tweaked by the city/county planning department, to correct errors, spelling, grammar, etc. and make changes that weren’t working, according to Nicole Cromwell, Zoning Coordinator for the Planning Division of the City of Billings.

The 96 page document with its changes was approved by Yellowstone County Commissioners. The county’s regulations, which are laws mandating how property owners may develop and use their property, are different than those imposed inside the city boundaries.

Restrictions on how a property owner may exercise his rights to determine how to use a property, ostensibly exist to assure “public health and safety” but they often extend into issues of esthetics, environmental preferences, consistency, compliance, or the majority sentiments of neighbors.

Cromwell reviewed some of the more significant changes before the commissioners during their regular weekly board meeting.

Included in changes are details about where a property owner must store garbage, ie. “must be located in either the rear yard, or interior side yard;” it may be located inside the building  with “access doors off the rear or interior side façade. . . “doors must be opaque, screening a minimum of 80 percent of the opening.”

Added to the document are regulations dictating maximum height of a building does not include “spires, belfries, cupolas, antennas, water towers or tanks, chimneys or smokestacks, power transmission lines, cooling or elevator towers” etc. To exceed height limits a property owner must seek approval by submitting an “approved application for Administrative Relief” or a “Variance.” Signs must be approved . . . trees trimmed up 8 feet clearance. . . canopies are covers “attached to and supported by the structure to which it is attached . . .”

Minimum requirements for arterial setbacks are included. “No building or structure shall be erected or maintained within fifty feet of the centerline of an arterial street.” “. . . no required parking area or portion thereof, including driving aisles, shall be constructed or located within forty feet of the centerline. . .”

The number of buildings (residents) allowed on a lot was increased from one to two, with up to three accessory buildings. Details on where a property owner can locate a driveway or a garage are also included.

Due to a change in state law the zoning regulations can no longer discriminate as to manufactured homes, so all language that did so in past regulations has been struck. Regulations that dictated that a two-unit building must be “ located perpendicular to the street in a U-shaped configuration with a courtyard or shared yard,” was eliminated.

However, it now restricts that garage entrances located on the front façade be limited to 50 percent of the front façade width. Eliminated was the mandate that only one entrance may be located on the street from the garage, now two entrances are allowed by the regulators.

If a property has no alley or other rear entrances, the law will allow the property owner to put a garage on their property fronting onto a street so long as it has  “. . . single-wide garage entry door of ten feet in width or less. . .” If a property owner wants two garage doors, not only must each be no more than ten feet wide but they must share the driveway, that can be no more than 25 feet wide. Front entry garages are prohibited from taking up more than 40 percent of the front of the lot, and the garage doors must be set back at least 8 feet behind the front door.

Also eliminated was a 20,000 square feet minimum size of a “parklet” or landscaped open space, which still is mandated to have 70 percent living plant material and extend at least 20 feet along street frontage. A “green” must extend as much as 50 feet along a street. A “natural area” is a large area “to conserve a natural feature, such as a stream, wetland or woodland” must also extend 50 feet.

How far different kinds of structures must be set back from a property line are also dictated.

In “mixed-use” permitted areas a restriction that dictated that only “upper stories” could accommodate residential and/or office uses, was struck in the revised regulations, and now a property owner may use any story of the property he owns for such purposes. Also struck were restrictions on allowing dwelling use below the ground floor level.

Another change stipulates that manufactured homes may not be used for any commercial use or as an office for a manufactured home sales area.

The regulations grant permission for either private or public ownership of amusement and recreation facilities, and they grant permission for such entities to charge fees. Ice arenas, playgrounds, picnic shelters, community centers, gardens and orchards and nature preserves were added to the list of acceptable amusement and recreational facilities.

The rules further restrict how storage facilities may be used, disallowing any business activity, mandating fencing and where it must be, and that stacked stored items cannot exceed the height of the fence. And shipping containers shall be screened from view from any public right-of-way.

Agriculture, commercial and industrial zones have been included as allowable users of “Antennas co-located on existing stealth communication facilities or existing antenna support structures which have previously received all required approvals and permits shall be permitted . . .”

Other regulations restrict the size and number of detached accessory structures, depending on lot size.

There are extensive additions to regulations pertaining to expanding by fifty percent or more the gross building square footage, requiring that it comply with current mandates. Many of the esthetic changes are only required if they front the street.

Some of the mandates regarding how the outside of such a remodeled building should look, require replacing existing front-facing façade with up-to-date approved materials and dictating the size of windows. Also the roof, should it need to be changed, would have to be changed to meet new standards. Lots larger than 1.5 acres will have to have a plan prepared by a licensed landscaper, and owners of smaller lots will be strongly urged to consult with a professional landscaper. Regulations note that a list of appropriate plant species for Yellowstone County can be obtained from the Planning Department.

“All multifamily residential projects, manufactured home parks, and all mixed-use and non-residential projects shall include on the landscape plan, a detailed drawing of enclosure and screening methods to be used in connection with mechanical equipment, trash bins, recycle bins, storage yards, service areas, loading docks, and other equipment storage areas on the property.”

“Any fence greater than a height of three feet and equal to or less than 7 feet in height shall require a fence permit.” Added to the planners’ list of acceptable fencing materials are “corrugated and uncorrugated metal panels framed in wood, vinyl, composite, brick or stone. Metal panels shall be coated with a non-reflective material . . . “

Changes have also been made to regulations dictating signage requirements for businesses and when they are required.

Montana Tops GDP

21 April 2025
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In a report from the Ninth District of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Montana is at the very top in terms of our Gross Domestic Product – or how much we produce, as compared to the other states in our district. The Ninth District is comprised of five states, including Montana.

The latest data, which is third quarter of 2024, shows that Montana has a GDP of 117.7 as compared to the next highest state, South Dakota at 111.7. We are also producing at a higher level than the US average at 114.5 – also we have had a very steep incline in the increase of our GDP, ever since COVID – exceeding all other states in the district.

Montana also has the highest percentage employment per 100 people than other states in the Ninth District and it has been steadily rising. Montana’s ratio is 111.3 as compared to the next highest, again South Dakota at 106.5. The National average is 106.3.

Montana Highlights April 15, 2025

21 April 2025
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Whitefish Mountain Resort saw over 400,000 skier visits during the 2024-25 season. This is the fifth year in a row that the mountain has tallied more than 400,000 skier visits. The resort set a new record for skier visits between Christmas Day and New Year’s Day with this year’s almost 62,400 skier visits were counted. Next season’s passes are already on sale.

The Pine Hills Youth Correctionl Facility is doing something it hasn’t done in more than 90 years. The facility will return Pine Hills to its mission as a juvenile-only facility. The change was announced by the Montana Department of Corrections on March 21.

Paddlefish anglers will see a some changes to the regulations issued by the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks 2025. Among the changes to this year’s paddlefish regulations are concerning hooks, one treble hook per line plus forward forward-facing sonar.

Princess and Buck is a new boutique which recently entered the downtown Kalispellmarket. The shop is owned by Beth Kornick and Kyle Waterman. The name, Princess and Buck, came from two historic businesses in downtown Kalispell.  The store features a range of items, gifts and clothes from the Flathead Valley.

Construction on a new fishing access site near Sportsman’s Bridge in Bigfork is expected to begin this spring. Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks have approved plans to construct a boat ramp, parking lot and pit latrines. Once complete the new facility will make way for the reconstruction of Sportsman’s Bridge.

A total of 30 breweries competed in 22 beer categories at the second Montana Beer Awards.

The Montana Folk Festival in Butte will be July 11-13. Admission is free to all performances during the three days of the festival, although organizers urge attendees to donate up to $35 for a family.

Federal agencies informed Missoula County officials recently that two of its grants have been discontinued, which could eliminate up to three positions and halt some work around energy efficiency and case management. The county lost a $1 million grant from the Environmental Protection Agency and Partnership Health Center lost the remainder of a $1.8 million grant from the Centers For Disease Control.

Emily Garza has opened a branch of Onyx + Ivory Boutique. a women’s clothing boutique, in Miles City.

Helena’s liquor distillery, Gulch Distillers, will be expanding into a location. The new spot will be at 4 W. Lawrence St., between Queen City Ballet and the Gold Bar. It will have tasting rooms and a bottle shop on the main floor. They are also adding a new space in the lower level that will serve as a bottling facility. Once the new space is completed the business will close public access to their facility at 790 Front St. expand the space to production.

Miles City officials are focusing on finding funding to possibly reopen at least one of its recreational water features. The Wibaux Park splash pad, froggie pool and the Riverside Park Oasis are in danger of not opening this summer due to budget shortfalls. Funding for the three recreational sites was cut for the 2025 fiscal year as the city needed to balance its 2025 budget.

A Missoula official working on a cross-country passenger rail line that would pass through Montana called on Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy to restore multiple federal grants for the project. The Department of Transportation has placed some grants under review. These reviews could slow down an infrastructure project related to the rail line.

Research conducted at the Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton has identified several mosquito-borne illnesses that can cause encephalitis circulating in Montana.  The findings are detailed in a report published in Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal. Several viruses that can cause encephalitis (brain swelling) and are unfamiliar to most physicians are circulating in Montana mosquitoes. 

Construction is expected to start next month on the new, 6,100-square-foot VA clinic in Lewistown. A survey showed the need for a larger VA facility in Lewistown. The current plan is for the outpatient clinic to begin operations in the spring of 2026. There are nearly 800 veterans in the Lewistown area who are enrolled with the VA.

For the second year in a row, the home of Montana State University has been ranked the No. 1 college town in America, according to the website RentCafe.com. Bozeman’s ranking was based on a combination of factors, including the affordability and quality of education available at MSU, the town’s highly educated population and an abundance of nearby natural amenities. The website also notes that Bozeman is home to numerous startup companies and major employers, who provide students with internship and career development opportunities.

Malmstrom Joins Visit Billings

21 April 2025
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Maddie Malmstrom joined Visit Billings, managed by the Billings Chamber of Commerce, as the new Content Coordinator in March. In her new role, Malmstrom will spearhead content creation and curation for Visit Billings’ annual marketing plan.

Leveraging her graphic design and writing skills, Malmstrom will craft and disseminate engaging content across various social media platforms. Her focus will be on producing high-quality written and visual materials that elevate Billings’ profile as a premier travel destination.

Malmstrom brings a wealth of experience in digital marketing and social media management. At City Vineyard, she scaled Instagram followers by 46 percent, profile visits by 907 percent, and online orders by 62 percent in the first year. Her expertise in establishing routine social media data analytics and content calendars, as well as initiating cohesive brand standards, will be invaluable to Visit Billings.

“Maddie’s proven track record in digital marketing and her creative mindset make her a perfect fit for our team,” says Marya Pennington, marketing director of Visit Billings. Malmstrom holds a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Marketing from Boise State University, with a minor in Entrepreneurship Management. She has extensive experience in content development, project management, and client relationship management. Her skills in copywriting, graphic design, and social media management will help elevate Billings’ presence as a top travel destination.

Malmstrom officially joined Visit Billings on March 24, 2025. She has called Billings’s home for 23 years since moving here with her family at a young age. Outside of work, she enjoys travel, outdoor adventures, fashion, music, reading, and finding new creative outlets.

Japanese Scientists Invent New Safer Plastic

21 April 2025
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Scientists at RIKEN in Japan have developed a new type of plastic that’s just as stable in everyday use “as the regular stuff” but dissolves quickly in saltwater, leaving behind safe compounds.

It takes decades before plastic fully breaks down. And when it does, it forms microplastic pieces that are turning up in all corners of the natural world, including our own bodies, where they wreak havoc on our health.

RIKEN researchers have developed a new type of plastic that can work just as well as the regular stuff but breaks down readily into safe compounds. It’s made of supramolecular polymers, which have reversible bonds that can be attached, removed and reattached.

Researchers identified sodium hexametaphosphate, a common food additive, and monomers which are used in fertilizers. When these two compounds are mixed together in water, they form a viscous material that can be dried to form plastics.

The material is as strong as normal plastic, and is non-flammable, colorless and transparent. Immersed in saltwater though, the plastic completely dissolved in about eight and a half hours.

The team found that applying hydrophobic coatings prevented any early breaking down of the material. The material breaks down into nitrogen and phosphorus, which are useful nutrients for plants and microbes.

Ending Taxpayer Subsidies for Stadiums

21 April 2025
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By Sarah Roderick-Fitch, The Center Square

The debate over whether taxpayers should be on the hook for constructing professional sports stadiums has made its way back to Capitol Hill as lawmakers look to end taxpayer subsidies for multi-billion-dollar complexes.

Reps. Don Beyer, D-Va., Glenn Grothman, R-Wis., and Sens. James Lankford, R-Okla., and Cory Booker, D-N.J., introduced bipartisan, bicameral legislation calling for the end of taxpayer subsidies to build professional sports complexes.

The No Tax Subsidies for Stadiums Act would terminate the ability for professional sporting teams to utilize tax-exempt municipal bonds to finance the construction of stadiums. The lawmakers argue that the tax exemptions were “originally intended to help local governments fund essential public infrastructure projects,” including hospitals, schools and roads.

The legislators claim the “loophole has enabled wealthy sports franchises to benefit from taxpayer dollars, often with little measurable economic return to the surrounding communities.”

The lawmakers contend that in the last 25 years, over 40 sports stadiums have been “financed” using the tax-exempted municipal bonds, claiming to have cost taxpayers “an estimated $4.3 billion in lost federal revenue.”

In February, The Center Square reported on $1.2 billion in public funds requested to help build a new stadium for the Cleveland Browns, which is estimated to cost $2.4 billion.

In 2023, The Center Square reported on another stadium project involving the construction of a new stadium to house the Tennessee Titans, requesting a $500 million bond from the state of Tennessee.

The Tax Foundation reported that, according to sports economists, over 50 years between 1970 and 2020, taxpayers “‘devoted $33 billion in public funds to construct major-league sports stadiums and arenas’” in the U.S. and Canada. Adding that the public was left “on the hook for nearly three-quarters of the costs of each new sports venue.”

In 2023, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin announced a plan to build a “world-class” entertainment district in Alexandria’s Potomac Yard neighborhood to house Washington’s NBA and NHL franchises as part of a $2 billion public-private partnership.

At the time, Youngkin touted the development as a major economic boost. Supporters claimed it would generate a $12 billion economic impact for Alexandria and the commonwealth while creating 30,000 jobs. The deal to move the teams across the Potomac has since died.

Despite the governor’s claim, The National Conference of State Legislatures says the “economic impact of stadiums” on cities “is negligible.” However, construction of new stadiums does create jobs, such as, construction and seasonal employment.

NCSL questioned the “quality of the jobs,” citing stadium workers and “game-day personnel,” who often perform “low wage, temporary and part-time” work.

Beyer, whose district includes Alexandria, argues that taxpayers shouldn’t be “forced to fund” sports complexes. “Billionaire owners who need cash can borrow from the market like any other business. Arguments that stadiums boost job creation have been repeatedly discredited. In a time when there is a debate over whether the country can ‘afford’ investments in health care, childcare, education, or fighting climate change, it is ridiculous to even contemplate such a radical misuse of publicly subsidized bonds,” said Beyer.

Conlon Joins Visit Billings

21 April 2025
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Casey Conlon joined Visit Billings, managed by the Billings Chamber of Commerce, as the new Sports Tourism Director in March.

In his new role, Conlon will lead Visit Billings Sports. He will spearhead efforts to attract and execute high-impact sporting events, collaborating with key stakeholders to enhance Billings’ reputation as a premier sports tourism destination.

Conlon brings a wealth of experience in sports journalism and event management, having overseen day-to-day newsroom operations at KTVQ, managed all sports coverage, and co-hosted Big Sky Football telecasts. He is highly regarded in the Billings community for his dedication and contributions to local journalism.

Conlon holds a bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism from the University of Southern California. He spent many of his 18 years at KTVQ as a sports anchor and reporter before moving over to news management. He won multiple awards, including an Edward R. Murrow Regional honor as well as five Montana Broadcasters E.B. Craney awards. He’s excited to bring his wealth of knowledge of the local sports community into tourism and event management.

Conlon officially joined Visit Billings on March 17, 2025. He has called Billings home for 18 years, marrying his wife Kassidy in 2022. The couple are expecting their first child in 2025. Outside of work, Casey is an avid golfer, but you can usually talk him into anything involving a field or court. He and Kassidy also love hiking and camping in Montana’s beautiful wilderness. He can be reached via email at Casey@VisitBillings.com or by calling 406-839-1284

Billings New Business Licenses – March 2025

21 April 2025
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Gallagher’s, 1142 Parkhill Dr, (406) 321-2929, Gallagher, Jeff, Service  

Bizzyboddesigns, 3520 Cook Ave, (406) 794-2192, Skaggs, Chelsea, Retail Sales  

Big Sky Junk Removal LLC, 1333 Rimrock Rd, (406) 927-2876, Jabalera, Amber, Service 

Bar One Mobile Bartending, 719 Rimrock Rd, (406) 860-7070, Berg/Paxinos, Eric/Thomas, Service  

Choice Aviation LLC, 2390 Overlook Dr, (800) 587-4066, Payne, Caleb, Service  59105

Watts To Bounce, 2918 Lewis Ave, (406) 598-3315, Watts, Jamie, Service  

Joda Tech, 706 Cook Ave, (406) 697-3332, Kramer, Shawn, Service  

Bret Enterprise LLC dba Aflame Fire Protection, 1018 W Custer Ste 16, (406) 422-0835, Rasmussen, Tucker, Service, Helena, Mt 

As You Wish Wedding And Event Planning, 2316 Alderson Ave, (406) 647-9056, Landwehr, Faith,  Service  

Dragonfly Dreamz Home, 4193 Ryan Ave, (406) 671-2122, Wooden Legs-Looks Behind, Darlene,  Service 

Purezone Rentals, 3193 Avenue D, (406) 334-0951, Damjanovich, Ryan, Service 

Stay With Bo, 821 Miles Ave, (406) 647-0239, Lasher, Jeffrey, Real Estate Rental  

Local Services LLC, 2012 Phoebe Dr, (406) 671-9408, Benton, Ryan, Service  

Alfies Construction, 1640 Lakehills Dr, (406) 894-8791, Kroll, Robert, General Contractors  

Grosz Enterprises, 726 Parkhill Dr, (406) 690-5999, Grosz, Karen, General Business  

Squared-Up Tile, 213 S 40th St, (406) 608-7391, Rowe, Robert, Service  

Sacred Touch Cleaning Services LLC, 1027 Wiloma Dr, (406) 561-0601, Bear Don’t Walk, Lucas, Service 

Powerhouse Construction, 4208 Clevenger Ave, (406) 696-2045, Clemons, Ryan, General Contractors  

Organic Living, 151 Lexington Dr, (406) 839-3872, Carson, Robert, Retail Sales 

Ain’t No Blonde’s Chic Boutique, 819 16th St W, (406) 839-8672, Velazquez/Reichle, Jasmine/Marissa, Retail Sales  

My Home 406, 206 N 29th St Ste 12, (406) 696-0797, Wunker, Michelle, Service  

Angry Bison Cigars, 3713 Marathon Dr, (360) 731-4394, Moorman, Scott/Kimberly, Retail Sales  

Dans Electric, 99 Tree Line Lane, (406) 209-0099, Nitsche, Dan, Electrical Contractors, Bozeman, 59718

Cementsworks LLC, 3020 Ronan Dr, (406) 371-5705, Matson, Geoffrey, Service 

Dyamond Esthetics, 71 25th St W Ste 1, (406) 561-9348, Anderson, Tanzana, Service  

Ronda Smith, 115 1/2  Wyoming Ave, (406) 591-5736, Smith, Rhonda, Real Estate Rental ,  59101

Kinetic Fuels LLC, 419 Robertson Rd, (406) 426-4973, Hively, Jarrett W & Ashley D, Service  

HNL LLC, 1725 Cody Dr, (626) 808-8621, Bardakjian, Ohannes, Service  

Walter Properties LLC, 2915 2nd Ave S Unit 206, (406) 366-1453, Walter, Calvin, Real Estate Rental  

Infraservices Group Wireless LLC, 1787 Sentry Pkwy W, Veva-18 Ste 100, (484) 451-8501, Bicknese, Eric, Utilities, Blue Bell, PA, 19422

Xae’s Construction, 1735 Mariposa Ln, (406) 694-9041, Gonzalez, Jr, Luis Armando, General Contractors  

Lee & Co Electrical LLC, 717 Avenue B Unit 1, (406) 591-2182, Lee, Justin, Electrical Contractors  

Abundant Wellness, 3915 Makell Way, (406) 670-4794, McMorris, Rachel, Service  

Kim Wahlberg Interpreting Services, 4230 Long Beach Way Unit 5, (206) 719-1341, Wahlberg, Kimberly, Service  

Moms Without Capes, Michalsky Coaching & Consulting, (406) 601-9175, Michalsky, Onorina,  Service  

Stangland LLC, 2585 Bitterroot Dr, (406) 601-0560, Stanley, Matthew, Service  

Bighorn Auto LLC, 24 Orchard Ln, (406) 200-7546, Schwend, Joseph, Auto Business  

Mason CPA P.C., 3300 Central Ave Ste D, (406) 861-8839, Mason, Derrek, Service  

Smith Rentals, 2516 Orchard Dr, (770) 316-3016, Smith, Justin, Real Estate Rental  

Gallagher’s, 1106 Parkhill Dr, (406) 321-2929, Gallagher, Jeff, Service  

Gallagher’s, 1115 Parkhill Dr, (406) 321-2929, Gallagher, Jeff, Service  

Bearded Bean Coffee Co, 3024 2nd Ave N, (406) 696-7859, Hartman IV, Emanuel, Restaurants  

Upliftt Thrift Store, 1201 Grand Ave, (406) 606-1761, Liftt, Antique & Second Hand Stores  

Schroeder House LLC, 123 Lewis Ave, (406) 690-7012, Mayott, Michael, Real Estate Rental  

Connie & Greg’s AirBNB, 1087 Keno St, (406) 697-0418, Maciel, Connie & Greg, Real Estate Rental  

Gail’s Guest House Suite – AirBNB, 1257 Mossman Dr, (406) 670-8337, Dees, Gail, Real Estate Rental  

Iron Horse Party Rentals, 2223 Old State Rd, (406) 596-0237, Ellis, Robin, Restaurants, Dillon, Mt, 59725

Indo Services LLC, 3108 Avenue E, (406) 281-1347, Diaz, Isaac, General Contractors  

TJ Seven Clean LLC, 1525 Bench Blvd, (406) 696-0523, Warburton, Rachel, Service  

Sunny Dayz Unlimited, 3420 Granger Ave S, (406) 200-2695, Harris, Shameka, Retail Sales  

Carter Construction, 4900 Buffalo Trail, (209) 777-3501, Fisher Carter, Diane, General Contractors, Molt, 59057 

Frae Everyday Goods (29th St), 116 N 29th St, (406) 200-7429, Miller-O’brien, Tiffany, Retail Sales  

Cozy Chic Studio, 106 S 31st St, (406) 850-2728, Nava, Prima, Real Estate Rental  

Dyenamic Rentals LLC, 1988 N 800 E, (406) 697-5118, Dye, Anthony & Ruth, Real Estate Rental, North Logan, UT, 84341

MC’s Housekeeping, 1020 N 22nd St, (406) 281-3220, Campos, Maria, Service   Lashawn Bernhardt, 4167 Vaughn Ln, (406) 860-4831, Bernhardt, Lashawn, Real Estate Rental  

Shi-Town Properties LLC, 6071 Northstead Ave, (406) 544-0096, Cook, Shilo, Real Estate Rental  

Textbook Construction LLC, 2511 Rancho Rd, (406) 670-9323, Michael, Justin, General Contractors  

Rimrock Landscaping, 746 Burlington Ave, (406) 561-3677, Langton, Ricky, Service ,  59101

MJR Conveyors Inc, 905 W I Rd, (406) 702-0536, Queyrel, Amanda/Wendy, Service, Worden,  59088

Ma & Pa Ice Cream, 7716 Lewis Ave, (406) 606-9730, Madole, Tina, Restaurants  

Foryan Ventures LLC, 2915 2nd Ave S #202, (208) 317-4981, Clayton, Jordan, Real Estate Rental  

Diamond Roofing & Solar, 5825 Titan Ave #2, (406) 598-8107, Smith, Kevin, General Contractors 

Platinum Handyman LLC, 359 Stewart Ct S, (406) 371-1564, Pyrzewski, Todd, Service  

Magic City Flooring LLC, 2016 S Greeley Hwy 3c, (307) 352-9951, Wisneski, Chantz, Service, Cheyenne, WY, 82007

Vision Development Group LLC, 6170 Elysian Rd Units 202, (801) 694-6737, Callahan, Joe, Real Estate Rental  

Peterson Elite Installs, 7453 Burlington Ave, (406) 598-7828, Peterson, Jeremy, Service  

Cheryl Meyer, 3112 54th St W, (406) 591-4245, Meyer, Cheryl, Real Estate Rental  

Cow Dog Electric, LLC, 2314 Clubhouse Way, (406) 606-2071, Long, Kevin, Electrical Contractors  

Pro Clean Northwest, 2015 S 56th St W, (406) 591-5596, Ellinghouse, John, Service ,  59106

Montana Urban Hideaway, 407 1/2 S 31st St, (406) 861-1528, Basye, Eric, Real Estate Rental  

Legacy International, 1236 Cordova St, (406) 248-2766, Anderson, Jasmine, Service  

Atlantic Pacific Resource Group, 1236 Cordova St, (406) 248-2766, Anderson, Jasmine, Service  

Zoetic Therapy PLLC, 1220 N Frontage Rd, (406) 697-2026, Wolfe Ochoa, Ricki, Service ,  59101

Panoramic Hills LLC, 642 Sahara Dr, (510) 338-5201, Ginn, Steven, Real Estate Rental  

Last Best Homes LLC, 3212 E Macdonald Dr, (406) 696-2277, McFadyen, Jane, Real Estate Rental  

Pure Touch Cleaning LLC, 1119 Maggie Ln, (406) 860-1362, Smith, Dakota, Service ,  

GBD Construction, 539 Zebra St, (406) 598-6314, Davis, Brad, General Contractors ,  59106

Firemaster, 455 Moore Ln, (406) 245-9666, Mota, Angelo, Service  

Nineteen LLC, 19 Meadow Glen St, (406) 690-2559, Barlow, Tracy, Real Estate Rental ,  

Healing With Faith, 1611 Alderson Ave, (406) 670-9116, Chilcott, Faith, Service 

Brightstone LLC, 2110 Ridgeview Dr, (425) 999-5867, Cary, Meghan, Service  

Straight Edge Renovations, 814 N 25th St, (406) 927-3832, Wagner, Daniel, General Contractors  

A Sober Start-Hardy House, 2023 Fairway Dr, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service  

Granite LLC, 1351 Granite Ave, (406) 672-8649, Young, Robert Donald, Real Estate Rental ,  , 3012 54th St W 

Jessica And James Tapp, 6010 Farmstead Ave Unit 30, (951) 316-3808, Tapp, Jessica & James,  Real Estate Rental  

Cascade Property Management Inc, 217 Avenue D, (406) 662-1120, Mix, Janine, Real Estate Rental  

Winchell Contracting, 28 Double Tree Pl, (406) 698-7147, Winchell, Scott, General Contractors  

Comforts Of Home, 359 Nubias Pl, (406) 690-5635, Pettit, Yvonne, Real Estate Rental

Accurate Ledger Services, 2145 Hyacinth Dr, (406) 272-2553, Hallam, Kevin, Misc ,  59105

Sachithra Arno, 6027 Catherina Ct, (406) 672-5876, Arno, Sachithra, Real Estate Rental  

Magnum Caelum Properties LLC, 517 S 29th St, (406) 670-2557, Hanson, Chandra L, Real Estate Rental  

Razor Enterprises Inc, 2325 Bigflat Rd, (509) 863-7064, Roeser, Aaron, Service, Missoula, 59804

Dude Ventures Property Management LLC, 903 Rimrock Rd, (406) 876-1788, Gregory/Mitchell, James/Pete,  Real Estate Rental  

Four Seasons Property Services, 3514 5th Ave S Unit A, (406) 845-6085, Nelson/Guerrero-Nelson, Shawn/Alyssa, Service  

Jaerae Wellness LLC, 1216 16th St W #32 Office A, (906) 364-5357, Lindquist, Krista, Service  

LKS Construction, 1907 1/2 6th St W, (406) 696-8074, Swift, Logan K, General Contractors  

All Tree Works, 6842 Us Highway 312, (406) 600-9624, Johnson, Taylor, General Contractors  

Sober Start-Heights House, 1348 1/2 Main St, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service ,  59105,

A Sober Start-Kc House, 2547 Eastridge Dr, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service  

A Sober Start-Kenzie House, 3006 Avenue F, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service  

A Sober Start-Mark House, 3025 Gloxinia Dr, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service  

A Sober Start-Ruthie House, 519 Avenue C, (406) 839-7405, Keith, Kacy, Service  

Afordable Contractors, 106 Broadwater Ave, (406) 598-8862, Marino, Michael, General Contractors  

Hawg Heaven, 148 E 2nd N, (307) 272-1470, Acton, Robert, Restaurants, Cowley, WY