Brooke Erb, Executive Director of Barrett Hospital Foundation , will speak to Rotarians and guests at noon Wednesday, October 27, 2021. She will provide information on Barrett Hospital Foundation’s mission, recent accomplishments, and current and long-term opportunities. Visitors are welcome. Anyone interested in learning more about Rotary should come at noon to be a guest for lunch. The Club meets in the Guild Hall of St. James Episcopal Church, 203 East Glendale St. For more information, email John O’Brien at john@highpeaksfcu.com or Tina Giem at tgiem@barretthospital.org .

Ky Kouba of Montana Western was selected the Erck Hotels/Frontier Conference’s Men’s Basketball Player of the Week. Kouba is a 6-foot-3 freshman guard from Billings, Mont. Montana Western opened their new season with two wins over Yellowstone Christian 109-51 and 108-51. For the weekend, Kouba was 18 of 22 from the field (81 percent) and 12 of 16 3- point (75 percent). He averaged eight rebounds and two assists per game from a reserve role. Also nominated and listed in alphabetical order; Caleb Bellach of Montana Tech, Beau Santistevan of Rocky Mountain College and Jovan Sljivancanin of Carroll College.

ZONING COMMISSION Regular Meeting Agenda Tuesday 10/26/2021 7 P.M. *The City of Dillon recording of this meeting is the official recording* a. Call To Order b. Review and Approval of Minutes of the October 12th, 2021 Regular Meeting; and October 15th, 2021 Special Meeting c. Director of Operations Report *Public Comment will be taken after discussion of items d through g by the Zoning Commission; followed by final discussion by the zoning commission; and final vote by the commission if necessary. d. Applications for Zoning Compliance Certificates for Review and Action: e. Update/Discussion of Proposed Changes to Uses for All Zones f. Discussion of Adding AirBNB Regulations to Title 17 g. Discussion of Moving Forward With Zoning Un-zoned Areas h. Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on the Agenda and Within the Jurisdiction of the Zoning Commission. i. Adjournment PLEASE NOTE: The City of Dillon understands that citizens have the right under the Montana Constitution to observe and participate in local governmental affairs by personally attending all public meetings of the Dillon City Council and other City boards and committees. This meeting is open to the public as normal (pre-virus). Any who would like to physically attend, are asked to please wear a face covering and practice 6-ft social distancing at the meeting. For those who are cautious about physically attending, a Zoom link is available. Join the meeting with Zoom ID: 770-316-6528, allowing permission for mic and camera (if using a computer go to https://zoom.us/j/7703166528 ) and use Passcode 4245. Any problems or questions, call City Hall at 683-4245. Thank you, Michael L. Klakken, Mayor Zoning Commission Members: Tim Stoker, Raymond Graham, Doug Frank, Jackie Erfle, Russ Schwandt

Chris Craft Park was the host today for the 7th annual pumpkin run. What started out as a campaign stunt seven years ago has turned into an annual event hosted by County Commissioner Mike McGinley and his family. This year they had around 150 pumpkins placed in the community garden along with some carrots and potatoes that were grown over the summer. Kids lined up on the blue diagonal line and the Dillon Volunteer fire Department blew the whistle. Kids scrambled to get to the pumpkin they picked out earlier with more pumpkins than participants. Everyone was sure to get a pumpkin or two.

Governor Greg Gianforte today announced the number of employed workers in Montana hit an all-time high in September and the unemployment rate fell to 3.3%, a low not seen since June 2007. “Montana is in the midst of a historic economic recovery. We’ve recovered all jobs lost since the start of the pandemic, and more Montanans are working now than in our state’s history,” Gov. Gianforte said. “As we lead the Montana comeback, we’ll continue making Montana more competitive with lower taxes and less red tape, so folks throughout our state can prosper and have access to greater opportunities.” Montana’s total employment, which includes payroll, agricultural, and self-employed workers, grew to 523,116 in September, the highest level on record for the state. Montana has recovered all the jobs lost since the start of the pandemic in March 2020. Montana’s unemployment rate fell to 3.3%, a low last seen in June 2007. The state’s unemployment rate in September is down from 3.5% in August, down from 5.2% from a year earlier, and down from 11.2% in April 2020. The number of unemployed workers fell to 18,116, the lowest number of job seekers without work since July 2007. On top of posting record employment growth, the state’s labor force grew by an additional 554 workers to a total of 541,232. More than 13,000 workers have returned to Montana’s labor force since May 2020, and 99.8% of Montana’s labor force has recovered to its pre-pandemic level. Payroll job levels stayed relatively stable over the month, declining by 200 jobs (well within the margin of error). Over the last three months ending in September, private payroll employment has increased by 1,100 payroll jobs, while government jobs have declined. The unemployment rate for the U.S. dropped to 4.8%. The rate of inflation remains elevated, growing 5.4% in the last twelve months with energy prices up nearly 25% and food prices up 4.6%. The Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) increased by 0.4% over the month ending September. Price increases occurred mostly in food and energy. The index for all items less food and energy, referred to as core inflation, increased 0.2% in September. ****** RESERVATION UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ****** The unemployment rate and ranking for each of Montana’s seven reservations is provided below. Reservation unemployment rates and employment levels are not seasonally adjusted and should be compared to the unadjusted statewide unemployment rate of 1.9%. Reservation areas overlap with county areas, meaning that unemployed individuals living on a reservation will be included in both the reservation and county totals.

Governor Greg Gianforte today announced a significant step toward expanding reliable access to broadband throughout Montana. The state has released a Request for Information (RFI) to support the ConnectMT Act broadband program, one of the first major steps in closing the digital divide for Montana. “For too long and in too many of our communities, Montanans haven’t had access to reliable broadband, and the digital divide continues to grow,” Gov. Gianforte said. “By putting together a comprehensive map of our current broadband infrastructure, we’re taking a significant step to close the longstanding digital divide, increase access to reliable broadband, and create greater long-term opportunities for Montanans.” Expanding access to reliable broadband and bridging the digital divide are hallmarks of the governor’s Montana Comeback Plan. The ConnectMT Program is essential for Montanans to work, create jobs, gain greater access to health care through telemedicine, receive a world-class education from anywhere, and allow rural Montanans to participate more fully in the global economy. “The ConnectMT Program will allocate at least $275 million to connect Montanans’ broadband infrastructure,” said Department of Administration Director Misty Ann Giles. “With this map, providers can plan projects to bridge the digital divide. By working with internet service providers, the Gianforte administration will implement ARPA goals of bridging the digital divide and enhancing digital equity.” Once published, the broadband map will be publicly available at arpa.mt.gov/communications. Refer to this site for further ConnectMT Program information and to track future events.

In an early afternoon press conference, Governor Greg Gianforte announced the opening of Montana’s first state-sponsored monoclonal antibody (mAb) clinic at St. James Healthcare in Butte. “Monoclonal antibody treatments are a life-saving tool to treat COVID-19 in vulnerable Montanans, reduce the strain on our hospitals, and open up ICU beds for the most critical patients,” Gov. Gianforte said. “This state-facilitated clinic is a model of what can be done in other communities around Montana, and we stand ready to help other facilities and communities get them up and running.” The new clinic will be run using staff and resources from a third-party with whom the state contracted to free up hospital resources. It will be open to eligible, at-risk Montanans with a referral from their medical provider. While promoting the use of monoclonal antibodies as early, life-saving treatment, the governor also underscored the importance of more Montanans choosing to get vaccinated. “While we know monoclonal antibodies are a proven method of life-saving treatment, vaccines offer a proven method of life-saving prevention,” Gov. Gianforte continued. “While we will not mandate vaccines in Montana, the best long-term solution to this crisis is for Montanans to talk with their trusted health care provider and get vaccinated.” Joining the governor at the press conference was director of the Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPPHS) Adam Meier, acting state medical officer Dr. Maggie Cook-Shimanek, and St. James chief medical officer Dr. Jennifer Davenport.

Who: Montana Districting and Apportionment Commission When: October 30, 2021 Where: State Capitol in Helena and Zoom The Montana Districting and Apportionment Commission meets on Saturday, October 30 to consider Montanan's thoughts on two proposals to divide the state into two congressional districts. The commission seeks public input on Commission Proposals 10 and 11. Written comments are particularly encouraged, either directly on interactive maps of the proposals or using the commission's webform. View the Commission Proposals 10 and 11 online at: https://mtredistricting.gov/congressional-maps-proposed-by-the-commission/ At the meeting on October 30, the commissioners will listen to verbal public comments during the morning. In the afternoon, they will select a single map for another public hearing on November 4. An agenda and information on how the public can participate in the meeting are available at the commission's website. The meeting will be streamed live online at the Montana Legislature's website, leg.mt.gov , and broadcast on the Montana Public Affairs Network (MPAN). Written public comments are encouraged. Written comments are taken directly on the interactive maps online, through the commission's webform, by email at districting@mt.gov, or by mail to Districting and Apportionment Commission, PO Box 201706, Helena, MT 59620. Written comments received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 27 will be provided to commissioners that evening. Comments received after that time but before 11:59 p.m. on October 29 will be given to the commissioners prior to or at the meeting. Written comments received after that time or during the meeting will be given to the commissioners before the November 4 meeting. For more information, please visit the commission's website or contact commission staff. Commission website: mtredistricting.gov/ Commission staff: Joe Kolman (406-444-3747) or Rachel Weiss (406-444-5367) or districting@mt.gov Commission webform: mtredistricting.gov/contact/

It is the weekend and we are almost through the month of October. You know what that means it is the opening day of rifle season this weekend and a lot of events are also happening around Southwestern Montana. Friday, 10/22/2021 Willie's Distillery 6th Annual Critter Call Competition Warm-up your vocal cords! It's time for another Willie's Distillery Critter Call! Are you an expert at calling in ducks, chickens, elk, or even yetis? Then this event is for you. We have 5 categories; Big Game, Waterfowl/Upland Birds, Predators Barnyard Animals, and Miscellaneous. Each category has two divisions: Kids (17 & Under), and Adults (18 & Over). Impress the judges, and win prizes from our sponsors. It's FREE to enter. You must provide your state, name, age, category, and critter. Signup at the Willie's Distillery Tasting Room, send an email to customerservice@williesdistillery.com or call 406-682-4117. Fool’s Gold for Hunter’s Feed at the Silver Dollar Fool’s Gold will be doing a 3 piece acoustic set from 8pm to 11pm at the Silver $ in Ennis, MT for the Hunter’s Feed. Jake, Dan, and Ben will be playing all your favorite tunes in an unplugged kinda way. Can’t wait to see you all!!!! Antlers Saloon 2021 Hunter's Ball Join us on Friday, October 22nd at the Antlers Saloon in Wisdom, MT for our 2021 Hunter's Ball! Roasted Meat and Potluck Feed starts at 5pm. Live Music by Colt Angell Band, music begins at 7pm. The drawing for the Hoyt Torrex Compound Bow, Cascade Lakes Brewery, Elk Camp Beer promotion will be at 6:45pm. Come early, stay late! We'll see ya soon, at the Antlers Saloon. For questions call 689-9393 Saturday, 10/23/2021 Hillcrest Bazaar The Hillcrest School Association is proud to sponsor the 45th Annual Hillcrest Harvest Bazaar. The tremendous success of the past 40+ Bazaars is a result of quality arts and crafts from our participants, great anticipation from our community who look forward to the Bazaar each year, and from our dedicated team of volunteers from Hillcrest Elementary School. Pumpkin Patch & Fall Carnival with the help of Silver-Bow County 4-H we are hosting a pumpkin patch, fall fun kids carnival & Omoksee/horse fun games event. Dillon Garden Club's Arts & Crafts Fair The Happy Plant will be at the Dillon Garden Club's Arts & Crafts Fair on Saturday, October 23rd, from 9am - 2pm. We will have a large selection of succulents, houseplants, cacti and several heirloom Cinderella's Carriage pumpkins. Replacement plants available for Dillon Farmers' Market patrons. I also offer discounts to those that bring back my terracotta pots. Feel free to contact us with question or special orders. Stop in for chat and pick out a new friend or two Hunter’s Widow Weekend Join us for Hunter’s Widow Weekend - tons of sales, giveaways, and more! Be the first to get ahold of our new Holiday collection The Tinderbox Movie in Dillon The Tinderbox stars Mike Nance, Mike Verdon, Brin Merkley, Danny Felix, Andree O’Shea, Rob Cox, Craig LeDouceur, Kevin George, John Emeigh, Alicia Knievel-Vincent, Tabatha Bettin and Amber Rose Mason as well as dozens of other local performers. The story is based on Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Tinderbox” published in 1835 about a soldier who returns from war in something of a trance, kills a mouthy witch for her tinderbox, and falls in love with a beautiful princess who is locked in a tower. Updated by co-directors Elizabeth Cox and the late David Butler, the comedy film is set entirely in Butte using the City’s scenic backgrounds and beautiful Uptown locations like the Hennessey Mansion and the Clark Chateau. With an anticipated rating of PG-13, The Tinderbox contains Butte-based and sexual humor, mild crude language and depicts drug use that may not be appropriate for young children. Escape Cabin Dr. Townsend, a bat biologist, has gone missing in a nefarious plot... To avoid the same fate and escape in time, you’ll have to search his cabin for clues and find his hidden research notes! Participants will have 40 minutes to follow the trail of clues and unlock the door. When you’ve successfully found the way out with research in hand, enjoy your newfound freedom and celebrate with a s’more or two. All ingredients and materials will be provided except for chairs, which escapees are encouraged to bring. TICKETS ARE $5 PER SERSON, the event header is lying. To book your time slot, please call the park at (406) 287-3541. Each time may have up to 6 participants. Jack Willhite Rock n Roll Comedy Show Jack has been here before and puts on a great show! $25 includes one beverage Doors open at 6 p.m. Show begins at 7 p.m. That is all we can find for this weekend. If you have an event happening and you want it on our calendar feel free to email us at southwesternmtnews@gmail.com. Also we will have a Halloween Rundown out on Thursday if you are hosting an event let us know so we can include it. Have a fun and safe weekend.

9-1-1/Communications Board Meeting Monday, October 25, 2021 11:00 a.m. Courthouse, Commissioners’ Room Dillon, MT 59725 AGENDA ► Call to Order ► Roll Call ► Action on Previous Meeting Minutes • Board Meeting July 19, 2021 ► Old Business • Review of Budget/Discussion • Technical Advisory Committee Report • Update on Recent Projects ▪ Wise River Communications • Repeater/Wise River Link ▪ 911 Grant for Dispatch • Progress Report ▪ Homeland Security Grant for Dispatch • Progress Report ► New Business ► Public Comment ► Set next meeting date and time: Tentatively January 18, 2022 ► Adjourn

FIRE & ORDER COMMITTEE MEETING LOCATION: City Hall Council Chambers Monday, October 25, 2021 1:00 pm AGENDA 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Discuss/Recommend Title 8, Chapter 16 – Public Nuisances Ordinance 3. Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on the Agenda and Within Jurisdiction of the City 4. Adjournment Committee Members: Bill Shafer – Chairperson Raymond Graham Russ Schwandt PLEASE NOTE: The City of Dillon understands that citizens have the right under the Montana Constitution to observe and participate in local governmental affairs by personally attending all public meetings of the Dillon City Council and other City boards and committees. This meeting is open to the public as normal (pre- virus). Any who would like to physically attend, are asked to please wear a face covering and practice 6-ft social distancing at the meeting. For those who are cautious about physically attending, a Zoom link is available. Join the meeting with Zoom ID: 770-316-6528, allowing permission for mic and camera (if using a computer go to https://zoom.us/j/7703166528 ) and use Passcode 4245. Please mute your mic until you desire to comment. Any problems or questions, call City Hall at 683-4245. Thank you, Michael L. Klakken, Mayor

CITY HALL COMMITTEE MEETING City Council Chambers October 27, 2021 2:00 PM ~ AGENDA ~ 1. Call to Order 2. Meet at City Hall for an Offsite Tour of Wells Fargo Building to Review the Feasibility of Buying it for City Offices 3. Public Comment On Items Of Significant Public Interest Not On The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction Of The City 4. Adjournment Committee Members: Raymond Graham - Chairperson Dan Nye John McGinley

The University of Montana Western is pleased to present "Much Ado About Nothing" by Montana Shakespeare in the Parks, on Tuesday, November 2, at 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Beier Auditorium. The show is the second production in this year's Performing Arts Series, sponsored by Dillon’s Bank of Commerce. Directed by Melanie Keller for the 29th season of Shakespeare in the Schools, the company’s educational outreach tour, the play will be presented in 47 different communities this fall throughout Montana and northern Wyoming. “Much ado about nothing” means a great deal of fuss over a thing of little importance, and in Shakespeare’s comedy this insignificant little thing is . . . love! Miscommunications and secrets, hidden feelings and identities, puffed-up vanity and even malicious lies contribute to the characters’ confusions over who adores whom, who’s telling the truth, and whose loves and friendships are genuine. Much Ado is one of Shakespeare’s most frequently performed plays. Both of the performances will be followed by talk-back sessions with the actors to share more in-depth information about the play with the audience. Tickets, available at the door, are $10 general and $5 youth. School groups are invited to attend the matinee performance at $2 per seat. Montana Western students are admitted free of charge, thanks to the support of ASUMW/Student Senate. For more information, please contact Montana Western Professor of Fine Arts and Education, Dr. Judy Ulrich: judy.ulrich@umwestern.edu or 406-683-7422.

HEALTH AND WELFARE COMMITTEE MEETING CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Thursday, October 21, 2021 at 3:00 PM AGENDA MEETING HAS BEEN CANCELLED 1) Call to Order 2) Discuss/Recommend 2021 2 nd and 3rd Quarter Report of City Nurse 3) Public Comment On Items Of Significant Public Interest Not On The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction Of The City 4) Adjournment Committee Members John McGinley – Chair Mary Jo O’Rourke Diane Armstrong PLEASE NOTE: The City of Dillon understands that citizens have the right under the Montana Constitution to observe and participate in local governmental affairs by personally attending all public meetings of the Dillon City Council and other City boards and committees. This meeting will be open as normal (pre-virus) to the public. If anyone would like to physically attend the meeting, please practice 6-ft social distancing at the meeting. For anyone that is cautious about physically attending, a Zoom link will be available so you can stay home while attending the meeting. To use Zoom just join meeting with id: 770-316-6528 allowing permission for mic and camera (or if using a computer go to https://zoom.us/j/7703166528 ) and using Passcode 4245. For courtesy, please mute until you want to talk. Any problems or questions, call City Hall at 683- 4245. Thank you, Michael L. Klakken, Mayor

Glass artist Alex Rosenberg, as seen on the Netflix series “Blown Away,” will be an artist in residence at UMW at the end of October and will work with Montana Western students at the glass facilities in the Emerick Art Studio on the UMW campus. Rosenberg’s residency in the glass program hot shop will give students an opportunity to work with a professional in the field of glass as they assist in creating and installing work for the exhibition. Alex Rosenberg is an artist, educator and writer based between Philadelphia and New York. He received a Master of Science in Visual Studies from MIT and a BFA in glass from Rhode Island School of Design. His artistic practice is rooted in the study of glass as a material, in conjunction with broad interdisciplinary investigation crossing over into many other media and research areas. Rosenberg will give a free public presentation and glass blowing demonstration on Saturday, Oct. 30 in the Emerick Art Studio starting at 3:00 p.m.to 5:30 p.m. He will be featured in a gallery exhibition which will include the work created with students while in residence at UMW. The exhibition, titled “Nihil Ad Rem” will open on Nov. 4 in the Fine Arts Gallery in Main Hall with a reception from 6-8 p.m. with a gallery talk at 6:30 p.m. The exhibition will be on display from Nov. 4 through Dec. 10. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The reception is free for all to attend and will feature light refreshments and Hors d’oeuvres. Pursuing his practice with artist residencies, teaching, performances and exhibitions locally and internationally, Rosenberg is the recipient of the 2012 International Glass Prize, an Awesome Foundation Grant (2019), The Sheldon Levin Memorial Residency at the Tacoma Museum of Glass, A Windgate Fellowship at the Vermont Studio Center, The Esther & Harvey Graitzer Memorial Prize, UArts FADF Grant, and the deFlores Humor Fund Grant (MIT). Rosenberg has attended artist residencies at The MacDowell Colony, Wheaton Arts, Urban Glass, Vermont Studio Center, StarWorks, Pilchuck Glass School, GlazenHuis in Belgium, Rochester Institute of Technology, Radical Heart (Detroit), and Worcester Craft Center. His writing has been published in Glass Quarterly Magazine, The Glass Art Society Journal, and the Art Blog. Rosenberg was a founding member of Hyperopia Projects (2010 – 2018), headed the glass program at University of the Arts (2010 – 2017), and was an artist member of Vox Populi gallery (2012 – 2015). He was cast as a contestant on the Netflix Series, “Blown Away” first season in 2018, as a challenger and juror in the second season, and he currently teaches at Salem Community College in New Jersey. For more information about the exhibition, please contact Gallery Coordinator and Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Nathaniel Freeman at nathaniel.freeman@umwestern.edu or call 406-683-7059. To learn more about the Glass Program at Montana Western, please contact Associate Professor of Fine Arts, Ruth King at ruth.king@umwestern.edu or call 406-683-7344.

In a ceremony this afternoon at the State Capitol, Governor Greg Gianforte officially opened the Montana Asia Trade Office in Taipei, Taiwan alongside Director General Daniel Chen of the Seattle Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office. “One of our greatest sources of pride as Montanans is the world-class products grown, raised, or made here in the Treasure State, and we’re fortunate to have a trading partner and friend in Taiwan that recognizes the superior quality of our commodities,” Gov. Gianforte said. “By reestablishing our physical presence in Taipei, our producers and manufacturers will have even greater access to this important market, ushering in new opportunities for Montanans and the people of Taiwan.” Located in the heart of Taipei, the Montana Asia Trade Office reestablishes Montana’s presence in Taiwan to grow and expand trade in a critical region for the state. In 2019 and 2020, Taiwan purchased more than $175 million of Montana goods, making it one of Montana’s largest trading partners. The Montana Wheat and Barley Committee recently estimated that over 70 percent of Montana’s wheat goes to markets in the Pacific Rim. “We are gathering here today to pave the way seeking more export and market shares for Montanans. And now is perfect timing to arrange Montana’s market access for the post-pandemic era,” Director General Daniel Chen said. “I am proud to tell everyone here today, the friendships and partnerships will continue to carry on for decades and decades.” First opened in 1988, the newly reopened Montana Asia Trade Office will focus on generating new business opportunities for Montana and expanding sales and investments across the wheat, pulse crops, machinery, education, optics, coal, and pharmaceutical sectors. “As we continue implementing the governor’s Montana Comeback Plan, we’re focused on forging relationships that will grow our economy and create greater opportunity for Montana businesses,” Commerce Director Scott Osterman said. “Commerce is thrilled to be managing the Taiwan Trade Office and looks forward to the opportunities and relationships this office will help create with one of our largest trading in a critical region.” Mei Mei Wang, who led the state’s office in Taiwan prior to its abrupt closure in 2012, will serve as the official representative to the Montana Asia Trade Office in Taipei. U.S. Senator Steve Daines, Representative Matt Rosendale, and Senator Jon Tester expressed their support for the newly-opened trade office: “Agriculture is Montana’s biggest economic driver, and in Montana, we produce some of the best beef, wheat, barley and other commodities in the world. I applaud Governor Gianforte’s work in establishing this new Taiwan Trade Office that will strengthen the partnerships that our farmers and ranchers enjoy with the Taiwanese. I look forward to this new office opening even more doors and new markets for Montana ag,” Senator Steve Daines said. “I’m pleased to see Montana reopen its Taiwan Trade Office after its sudden closure in 2012. Taiwan and Montana have benefitted from a positive trade relationship for years now,” Representative Rosendale said. “The return of this office will further assist Montana farmers and ranchers to ensure their products get to market in a more efficient manner, while allowing Montana to benefit from Taiwan’s electronic exports. Governor Gianforte and Montana’s Department of Commerce deserve a lot of credit for the great work they’ve done in facilitating the office's return.” “I’m grateful to General Chen and the Taiwanese people for working with Montana to reinvigorate our trading partnership,” Senator Tester said. “Montana grows some of the best ag products in the world, and Taiwan produces some of its most cutting edge technology. We’re both better off when we’re working together, and I’m excited to see what this relationship will bring to the Treasure State.”