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125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING May 15th,  2025 9:00 a.m.                                                                                           ~ AGENDA ~   1.           Discuss/Recommend FY 2024-2025 Budget Items             a.         Bonds & SIDs                         i.          3001                         ii.         3540                         iii.        SID #36                                     b.         Public Safety                         i.          Police                         ii.         Fire hall/Department                                                 2.      Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction of The City   3.      Adjournment Committee Members:     Russ Schwandt, Chairperson, Diane Armstrong, Mary Jo O’Rourke

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEETING ~ AGENDA ~ Wednesday, May 14, 2025 4:00 PM   1.           Call to Order 2.           Discuss/Recommend Poindexter Street Changes Requested by UMW 3.           Review/Recommend Old Water Bills 4.           Discuss Rail Road Street Planning Between Helena & Butte 5.           Discuss/Recommend Water Conservation Notice 6.           Public Comment on Items Not on Agenda but Within The Jurisdiction of The City 7.           Adjournment   Committee Members Russ Schwandt, Chair Anneliese Ripley Raymond Graham

Wise River, MT  Fire crews battling the Sawlog Fire have achieved a major milestone, now reaching 90% containment. Efforts are focusing on patrol and mop-up operations along the western edge of the fire to secure containment lines and extinguish residual hot spots. As part of ongoing strategy, firefighters have dismantled temporary "spike camps" near the fire and returned to the Incident Command Post with their gear. A helicopter supported cargo operations during a two-hour weather window, while unmanned aerial systems (UAS) conducted infrared missions to locate and map lingering heat along the perimeter. Resource managers from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Forest Service (FS) are evaluating environmental impacts and formulating repair plans. Crews continue patrolling containment lines and addressing residual heat, especially in the Walker Creek drainage northeast of the fire, an area linked to the Alder Fire of 2021. Weather conditions remain a variable factor. Recent storms brought gusty winds up to 40 miles per hour but little precipitation. Today’s forecast predicts temperatures in the 60s with a slight 10% chance of light rain and southwest winds up to 35 mph. However, a larger system is expected to bring widespread rain and sustained wetting conditions on Tuesday, aiding suppression efforts. Fire behavior remains relatively limited, primarily creeping and smoldering within unburned patches. Minimal smoke production indicates that the fire is now mostly contained but still needs monitoring. Public safety measures are in place, with the Montana Fish, Wildfire, and Parks Department closing the Fishtrap Creek Fishing Access Site from Mudd Creek Bridge to Sportsman’s Park due to fire activity. Additionally, the Bureau of Land Management has issued a temporary closure for the Sawlog dispersed camping area at the Big Hole River ford site. Fire officials and resource agencies continue assessments and preparations as they monitor weather conditions to support ongoing firefighting operations. Updates and detailed closure information are available on the InciWeb page: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident/mtbdf-sawlog

We will be having a fire truck ride on Thursday, May 15th at 11:55 am. The ride will follow the normal parade route and end by passing by School District 10 at approximately 12:10 pm. Below you will find the results from the State Music Festival on May 2-3. Band Results Ensembles: Excellent (2) Brass Choir Woodwind Ensemble Saxophone Quartet Percussion Ensemble Jazz Combo Superior (1) Saxophone Ensemble Meier/Pilon Flute Duet Stoker/Wigen Piano Duet Soloists: Excellent (2) Tanner Reis, Tuba Brady Aldrich, Trombone Alexy Navarrete, Alto Sax Hunter Wigen, Piano Superior (1) Kaycee Pilon, Flute Severen Meier, Flute Guy Holt, Bass Clarinet Rowdy Mattison, Clarinet Izzy Regan, Tenor Sax Daria Adkins, Trumpet Kelly Webster, Trumpet Hunter Wigen, Trombone Aidan Ferguson, Trombone Zach Maki, Trombone Rowdy Mattison, Piano Zoey Mickelson, Bass Choir Results State Music Festival Results              (Great Falls) SUPERIOR ENSEMBLES Mixed Ensemble Teen Tones Men's Ensemble Women's Ensemble Sweet Adelines, Barbershop Choir Sweet Tones, Barbershop Quartet SUPERIOR VOCAL DUETS EXCELLENT VOCAL DUETS Lovaas/Pilon Burton/Smith Malesich/Martinez Lovaas/Valach Platt/Valach SUPERIOR VOCAL SOLOS EXCELLENT VOCAL SOLOS Emma Lovaas Briana Burton Leah Kenealey Tania Currie Kaycee Pilon Tessa Johnson Dean Smith Zoey Mickelson Christopher Valach Amelia Warren Hannah Kidd

Rep. Ken Walsh: Delivering Tax Relief & Conservation Wins in Montana By Representative Kenneth Walsh, House District 69 The 69th Montana Legislative Session wrapped up on April 30th, marking the 85th day of productive debate and policymaking. As a third-term member of the House of Representatives, I am proud of the work accomplished to ease financial burdens, cut taxes, and expand conservation efforts for Montanans. Historic Property Tax Relief One of the most significant achievements this session was passing Senate Bill 542  and House Bill 231 , providing much-needed property tax relief . Senate Bill 542 delivers a $400 rebate  to Montana property taxpayers next year, while House Bill 231 restructures residential property tax rates, bringing substantial cuts: 0.76% on the first $400,000  of property value 1.1% on values between $400,001 and $1.5 million 2.2% on property above $1.5 million These reforms will result in average property tax savings of 34% compared to last year  and 40% compared to what taxes would have been under previous laws . Importantly, this package protects Montana’s agriculture and industry sectors from rate hikes, ensuring fairness across all communities. The Largest Income Tax Cut in State History Tax relief didn’t stop at property taxes— House Bill 337  introduced major reductions in income tax rates  to help working families across Montana. The new tax structure will lower rates from 5.9% to 5.65% in 2026 , followed by a drop to 5.44% in 2027 . For families filing jointly, the threshold for a higher tax rate jumps from $41,000 to $95,000 in 2026 , and to $130,000 in 2027 —a significant win for working-class Montanans. Expanding Conservation Efforts One of my proudest accomplishments this session was House Bill 932 , which I sponsored and successfully sent to the governor’s desk. This bill unlocks new opportunities for conservation funding by expanding the use of revenue from the state’s marijuana tax special account. Previously, these funds were restricted to land purchases and easements, but now, they can be used for critical environmental projects  such as: Irrigation infrastructure Forest management and prescribed burns Noxious weed mitigation Wetland protection Wildlife crossings Riparian protection and repair Wildlife friendly fencing Range and soil management practices By empowering conservation districts, private landowners, and public land users alike, HB 932 marks a significant victory for Montana’s natural resources . Looking Ahead This session was one for the books, filled with challenges and triumphs alike. I am honored to serve alongside dedicated legislators on both sides of the aisle, and I remain committed to representing House District 69  with integrity. As we move into the interim, I encourage all Montanans to stay engaged and share their concerns, ideas, and priorities. Your voice matters in shaping the future of our state, and I look forward to continuing this work for the people of Montana. Representative Ken Walsh kenneth.walsh@legmt.gov 406-596-0418

The Dillon Beavers scored seven runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to secure a 10-4 victory over the Park High Rangers V 2025 on Saturday. The game started with the Rangers scoring first in the top of the first inning when Dillon committed an error, and Kenna Benzel  doubled to center field, bringing in two runs. However, Dillon responded quickly in the bottom of the first with a run, and then took the lead in the bottom of the second when Bailey Blake  singled to the left side and Bridget Lovaas  grounded out, each driving in a run. In the fourth inning, the Beavers exploded offensively, with Katey Vezina  hitting a solo home run to left field, and both Kaitlyn Konen  and Kylie Konen  hitting grand slams to left, each scoring three runs. This outburst turned the game in Dillon’s favor, giving them a commanding lead. Adyson Creighton  started on the mound for Dillon, allowing three hits and two runs (no earned runs) over three innings, striking out seven and walking one. Peyton Coate  pitched for the Rangers, allowing three hits and three runs (one earned) over three and one-third innings, with five strikeouts and one walk. Tymber Barnes came in for relief, helping to maintain the lead. Offensively, Katey Vezina went 2-for-3 and led the team with multiple hits. Both Kaitlyn  and Kylie Konen  each drove in three runs, contributing significantly to the team’s offensive surge. For the Rangers, Peyton Coate  provided some offensive power with two RBIs and a 1-for-2 day at the plate. Quinci Wood  also contributed offensively, going 2-for-3 and leading her team in hits. The Dillon Beavers will next host Hamilton  on Tuesday, aiming to continue their winning streak.

WISER RIVER, MT  – An infrared (IR) flight conducted last night mapped the fire perimeter and confirmed heat remains throughout the area. Based on improved mapping accuracy, the estimated size of the fire has increased to approximately 1,834 acres . The IR flight also verified that heat persists across the entire fire footprint, excluding the roughly 200-acre interior “donut hole”  of unburned fuels. Strategic firing operations were completed yesterday in the interior “donut hole” on the north side of Sawlog Creek. Using Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), firefighters lit and burned fuels between the uncontrolled fire edge and existing control lines on the eastern flank. Today, firefighters plan to continue strategic firing on the south side of Sawlog Creek to reduce available fuels between the uncontrolled edge and control line. Crews also completed fireline just north of Tucker Creek from the south side, with fire suppression teams working along the existing fireline. Support includes two skidgen units conducting mop-up operations south along the fire boundary, with multiple smokejumpers and hotshot crews assisting on the eastern flank. Helicopters continue to deliver supplies to keep crews operational and well-equipped. Firefighters are actively checking and cold-trailing along the western and northern edges, extinguishing hot spots. A boat is being used to ferry personnel across the Big Hole River on the fire’s west side. This work will continue into the coming days to secure and improve containment lines. Weather conditions today and tomorrow are expected to be challenging, with strong southwest winds  and afternoon thunderstorms  likely to produce gusts exceeding 35 mph . Sunday could bring continued high winds, with a low chance of precipitation, but any rain is expected to be minimal. Public Safety & Closures:    The Fishtrap Creek Fishing Access Site on the Big Hole River is closed from Mudd Creek Bridge to Sportsman’s Park due to fire activity. The Bureau of Land Management has issued a temporary closure for the Sawlog dispersed camping area at the Big Hole River ford site. Details are available on the InciWeb Sawlog Fire page . Fire officials remain focused on firefighter safety, protecting live and property safety, and working toward full containment.

The Dillon Beavers scored 11 runs in the bottom of the third inning and overcame an early deficit to beat the Hardin Bulldogs 16-4 Saturday. Bridget Lovaas  led the offensive charge, driving in five runs on three hits. She singled in the third inning, scoring two runs, doubled in the third to bring in another, and doubled again in the fourth, driving in two more. Hardin took an early lead in the third inning, capitalizing on walks and singles. C. Chevalier  drew a walk, followed by K. Brown  with a single, T. Marty  with a walk, and G. Wilson Deputec  with a single, each scoring a run and putting the Bulldogs ahead 4-0. The Beavers responded in the bottom of the third, exploding for 11 runs on just two hits. A key hit from Lovaas drove in two runs, giving Dillon an 11-4 lead. In the fourth, Dillon added five more runs on only one hit. Reese Jensen  and Tymber Barnes  were both hit by pitches, driving in runs. Milee Vezina  scored after tagging up, and Lovaas doubled again, driving in two runs. Tymber Barnes  started on the mound for Dillon, pitching five innings and surrendering six hits and four runs (three earned), while striking out eight and walking two. K. Brown  went two and two-thirds innings for Hardin, allowing three hits and ten runs (three earned), with two strikeouts and seven walks. Barnes also led the team at the plate with three walks, and overall Dillon drew 11 walks in the game, demonstrating patience at the plate. C. Mehling , the Bulldogs’ number nine hitter, led the team with two hits in two at-bats. G. Wilson Deputec  and K. Brown  each drove in one run. The Bulldogs turned one double play defensively.

Adyson Creighton pitched a stellar game, striking out 13 batters and allowing only two hits and no runs over seven innings as the Dillon Beavers defeated the MHSA Havre Blue Ponies 2-0 on Friday. The pitching duel was intense, with both teams showcasing strong arms. Dillon’s pitchers struck out a total of 13 batters, while Havre’s Rachel Jette  sat down four over six innings, surrendering five hits and two runs with no walks. The Beavers scored the only runs of the game in the bottom of the sixth inning, sparked by a pair of home runs. Tyler Gibson  blasted a solo shot to left field, giving Dillon an early lead, which they extended later in the inning with another home run. Jette kept the Ponies in the game, limiting the damage through six innings before the Beavers broke through in the sixth. Offensively, Creighton  and Gibson  each drove in one run, while Kylie Konen  led Dillon with two hits in three at-bats. For the Ponies, Rachel Jette  and Heydon Olson  each managed one hit.

In accordance with 15-15-101(6) MCA, the Beaverhead County Tax Appeal Board will be in session from July 1st through December 31st, 2025, for the business of hearing appeals of property valuations set by the Montana Department of Revenue. Any taxpayer who disagrees with the appraised value of his or her property may file an appeal with the Beaverhead County Tax Appeal Board within 30 days of the date on the Notice of Classification and Appraisal or Notice to Change Valuation (assessment notice). Appeal forms are available at the Beaverhead County Clerk & Recorder’s Office, or at the website of the Montana Tax Appeal Board, www.mtab.mt.gov. Any appeal must be filed with the Office of the County Clerk and Recorder. Upon receipt of the appeal, the County Tax Appeal Board Secretary will notify the appellant and schedule a County hearing. The Beaverhead County Tax Appeal Board members are Jason Karch, Vana Taylor, and Jim Harvey. An alternate may be appointed if needed. For further information, contact the Beaverhead County Tax Appeal Board secretary Heidi Schwandt (406)683-3720 or hschwandt@beaverheadcountymt.gov . Dated this 1st day of May 2025. Stacey Reynolds Beaverhead County Clerk & Recorder

WISER RIVER, MT  – Containment of the Sawlog Fire  has increased to 30 percent  as firefighters advance along the northern, southern, and western edges. While progress is steady, some residual heat remains along Sawlog Creek’s sides and in isolated hotspots inside the burn area. Today, firefighters plan to execute strategic firing operations on approximately 200 acres, creating a “donut hole” on both sides of Sawlog Creek. This tactic targets the high concentration of unburned fuels in the dead and downed timber, aiming to reduce the risk of further spread. A combination of hand and aerial ignitions, supported by Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS)  technology, will be used. On the southern flank, crews will continue to secure and hold lines, hot-spotting residual heat from the Big Hole River northward towards Sawlog Creek. Heavy equipment will soon be used to construct firelines directly adjacent to the fire’s edge from Sawlog Creek toward Tucker Creek. In the north, smokejumpers and hotshot crews are patrolling containment lines and mopping up hotspots south toward Tucker Creek. A helicopter continues to support firefighting efforts with cargo missions on the eastern flank. Crews will also focus on cold trailing and hot spotting along the entire western perimeter, working to reinforce and improve containment lines over the coming days. Last night’s higher humidity helped limit fire behavior, but warmer and drier conditions are expected today with only a small chance of showers or thunderstorms. Gusty southwest winds up to 25 mph are forecasted in the afternoon. Saturday may bring scattered showers and isolated storms with gusts exceeding 35 mph, followed by similar conditions on Sunday with gusts over 30 mph. Safety and Closures:    The Fishtrap Creek Fishing Access Site on the Big Hole River is closed from Mudd Creek Bridge to Sportsman’s Park due to fire activity. The Bureau of Land Management has issued a temporary closure for the Sawlog dispersed camping area at the Big Hole River ford site. Details are available on the InciWeb Sawlog Fire Page . Fire officials emphasize that firefighter safety and the protection of life and property remain their top priorities during this ongoing incident.

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana Tuesday, May 13th, 2025 at 7:00 P.M. ZONING COMMISSION Regular Meeting Agenda   1.    Call To Order   2.    Review and Approval of April 22nd, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes   3.    Director of Operations Report   4.    Applications for Zoning Compliance Certificates for Review:   2025-013       423 S Pacific                     Russell Scheffel                   Garage 2025-015       507 Highland Ave            Haverfield                            Single-Family Residence   5.    Review Work Camps Regulations in Zoning   6.    Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on the Agenda                   and Within the Jurisdiction of the Zoning Commission.   7.      Adjournment               PLEASE NOTE : 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 .   z oning Commission Members:   Justin Rooley (Chair), Mike Watson, Russ Schwandt, Anneliese Ripley

The Dillon Beavers Varsity team played to a 3-3 tie against the Billings Central Catholic Rams on Friday in a hard-fought contest. The game saw both teams exchange runs early. An error by the Rams in the bottom of the first inning allowed Dillon to score the opening run. In the top of the second, Kylie Konen  launched a solo homer to center field, tying the game, and Bailey Blake  followed with a single to right, driving in a run to put the Beavers ahead 2-1. Billings Central responded in the bottom of the second with a single from Allene Johnson  that helped her team even the score at two. The Rams then took the lead in the bottom of the third when Allene Johnson  singled and Lydia Todd  set the tone at the top of the lineup with two hits in three at-bats, tying the game at three. Konen delivered again in the top of the third, driving in her second run on a single, giving the Beavers a 3-2 lead. However, an error allowed the Rams to tie the game at three in the bottom of the third and keep the game scoreless through the rest of regulation. Adyson Creighton  started for Dillon, pitching four innings and allowing four hits and three runs (one earned), with seven strikeouts. Avery Nelson  was the starter for Billings Central, going six innings, surrendering five hits and three runs (two earned), with six strikeouts. Offensively, Konen led the Beavers with two RBIs and went 2-for-3 at the plate. Allene Johnson  also contributed from the middle of the lineup, going 1-for-3 and leading the team with one RBI. Dillon turned one double play on defense. For the Rams, Lydia Todd led the attack with two hits in three at-bats. The game ended in a tie as both teams prepared for their next challenge.

August 9, 2025 The Dillon Police Department is accepting applications to create a 2025 hiring list for probationary patrolman which will be used for an anticipated opening. Requirements include possessing high ethical standards, and the desire to serve and protect in a community-oriented police department. The starting salary is $24.50 an hour increasing to $26.25 an hour when the probationary period, and Montana Law Enforcement Academy is successfully completed. Uniform allowance, for the first year is $1,200 every year after is $750. Competitive insurance and other benefits. Police Officer Standards in Training (POST) applications. Applications need to be turned in to either 2 S. Pacific St, Dillon, MT 59725 or emailed to dillonpd@beaverheadco.mt.gov , can be mailed to 125 N. Idaho St, Dillon, MT 59725. POST qualified applicants wage will be determined based on years of service. Other questions may be referred to Chief Jeremy Alvarez at (406)683-3714. Open until filled.

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS May 8th, 2025 City Council Chambers 7:00 P.M. AGENDA     1.         Call Meeting to Order 2.         Approval of Minutes               a.         April 10th, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes             b.         April 30th, Public Hearing Transcript 3.         Review/Approve Waters Variance Request 2025-004             a.         Complete Findings of Fact on Variance Request (Quarterly Training) 4.         Introduction to Variance Request 2025-010             a.         Public Hearing May 15th, 2025 at 5:00 p.m. 5.         Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on the Agenda and Within the Jurisdiction of the Board of Adjustments. 6.         Adjourn   Members: Tim Stoker, Joleen Schultz, Diane Armstrong, Mike Watson, Stephen Sievert

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information DILLON, Mont. - University of Montana Western seventh-year head volleyball coach  Katie Lovett  has announced her team's schedule for the 2025 season. The Bulldogs come off a historic season that saw the no. 16-seeded Bulldog women's volleyball team make history by upsetting top-seeded and previously unbeaten Northwestern (Iowa) during the NAIA Women's Volleyball National Championship pool play. The Bulldogs capped their season with an overall record of 25-10 and played in a whopping 21 games against teams that were either ranked or receiving votes. This season's slate will continue to challenge the Bulldogs as they enter the season ranked no. 8 in the country. Their schedule includes a pair of preseason non-conference tournaments, including a first-time trip to Florida to play in the Vipers Sports Academy Classic hosted by Keiser University. Following preseason play, the Bulldogs will begin conference play in the realigned Frontier Conference that will see six new teams join the conference. With the realignment, the Bulldogs will face each conference opponent twice through the regular season. "We're really excited about this upcoming season and the new opportunities that come with a conference expansion. We are starting off with two great tournaments at Keiser University and LCSC and then dive straight into conference early September. This already tough conference just got a lot stronger, and we are excited for the new challenges," Head Coach Katie Lovett said. The Bulldogs look to return to NAIA National Tournament Opening Round play for the third consecutive season on November 22, 2025, with the National Tournament final site kicking off December 3-9 in Sioux City, Iowa. To view the full schedule,  click here.

WISE RIVER – An emergency closure is in effect for a portion of the Big Hole River due to the Sawlog Fire. The portion of the Big Hole River from Mud Creek Bridge downstream to Sportsman’s Park Fishing Access Site is closed to all recreation. Fish Trap Fishing Access Site is also closed. Sportsman’s Park Fishing Access Site remains open. These closures are for public safety during fire suppression operations, which may include bucket drops happening in and close to the Big Hole River. The closures will be lifted as soon as conditions allow. For more information about site restrictions and closures, click here .

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information Photo Credit Gary Marshall HELENA, Mont. –  The Montana Western track and field teams finished out their season this weekend with the Frontier Conference Championships this weekend, hosted by Carroll College. Olivia Steadman was crowned the Frontier Conference champion in the 10,000m race after she earned a person record in the event, earning her spot on the all-conference team. In addition, Gracie Yakos earned a personal record in the 400m hurdles after she placed third in the event. "Conference was really good on both the men's and the women's side. It was great having people in events that Western hasn't had individuals I for some years," Head Coach Taylor Grove said. "On the women's side, Olivia had both a really good 5k and really good 10k running very strategic races while also being able to PR. Gracie was also able to come away with a 3rd place finish in the 400 hurdles which was big. Lots of PRs around in the women's side was exciting to see." Brody Henry led the Bulldog men after he claimed third in the men's 800m race, earning an all-conference nod for the second year in a row. "On the men's side, Brody was able to finish 3rd in the 800m with a PR which was a fun race to watch. With the weather, the throwing events were really tough but Layne came away with a 4th place finish which was great for the team. Harrison ran a very strong 5k. Overall, really strong performance and a fun weekend," Grove continued. Women's Results Gracie Yakos – 100m Hurdles (8th, 16.87), 400m Hurdles (3rd, 1:08.69, PR), 4x400m Relay (4th, 4:39.76) Justene Santi – 400m Hurdles (8th, 1:20.71), 3000m Steeple (6th, 12:43.73), 5000m (8th, 20:02.28, PR), 4x400m Relay (4th, 4:39.76), 4x800m Relay (4th, 11:13.08) Olivia Canney – 800m (12th, 2:45.80), 1500m (8th, 5:37.38, PR), 4x400m Relay (4th, 4:39.76), 4x800m Relay (4th, 11:13.08) Ruby Smith – 1500m (7th, 5:26.30), 5000m (10th, 20:53.55), 4x800m Relay (4th, 11:13.08) Olivia Steadman  – 10,000m (1st, 40:34.99, PR), 5000m (2nd, 18:44.30, PR) Kylee Wyatt – 1500m (11th, 6:58.07), 4x800m Relay (4th, 11:13.08) Braden Kopp – Discus (8th, 31.91m) Ellie Stutsman – Discus (15th, 25.09m), Shot Put (14th, 9.03m) Sarah Clark – Discus (17th, 24.36m), Javelin (11th, 31.78m, PR) Men's Results Wade Dahood – 110m Hurdles (7th, 16.04), Long Jump (13th, 5.78m) Erick Piazzola – 200m (19th, 24.46, PR), 400m (14th, 57.28), 4x400m Relay (4th, 3:46.13) Drake Delude – 400m (7th, 52.62, PR), 4x400m Relay (4th, 3:46.13), 4x800m Relay (4th, 8:33.75) Brody Henry – 800m (3rd, 1:57.45, PR), 4x400m Relay (4th, 3:46.13), 4x800m Relay (4th, 8:33.75) Bridger Wheeler – 800m (12th, 2:14.70), 1500m (16th, 4:47.14), 4x400m Relay (4th, 3:46.13) Noah Rovente – 1500m (15th, 4:46.84), 5000m (13th, 17:47.44) Kreg Butler – 1500m (18th, 4:47.70), 5000m (12th, 17:44.76, PR), 4x800m Relay (4th, 8:33.75) Harrison Silverio – 5000m (6th, 16:13.63) Layne Cooney – Discus (4th, 44.16m), Shot Put (8th, 13.66m) Carson Bain – Discus (10th, 38.27m) Justin Maier – Discus (13th, 36.50m), Shot Put (17th, 9.87m) Landon Darsow – Discus (15th, 35.76m), Shot Put (14th, 11.55m) Tad Tackes – Discus (17th, 32.94m), Shot Put (16th, 10.40m) Gunner Thomas – Javelin (10th, 26.46m)