Festival of Trees 2024 is very grateful for the continued support we received for Children’s Night and our Gala. We had another successful year because of your wonderful donations . Festival of Trees is proud to announce our allocations for 2024. 2024 Allocations include: $12,000.00 Beaverhead Meals on Wheels $12,000.00 Dillon Elks Lodge $250.00 Friends of Music $250.00 Beaverhead Animal Shelter $1000.00 Scholarship to a BCHS Graduating Senior Merry Christmas and Happy 2025, Festival of Trees Committee

BTC needs your help! Annual membership donations are integral in ensuring we can maintain our beautiful trails and develop new ones. If you love hiking to the M or strolling on the Pigtail Connector, will you consider supporting our mission in 2025 and beyond?   Did you know that BTC privately owns the High Trails system with the express intent of keeping it open to the public for hiking, biking, and general non-motorized enjoyment? Membership fees help us maintain the property (think weeds, fences, trails, port-a-potty, etc.) and develop new trails. This work is done with your help through donations, memberships, and grants- no tax dollars support this system! Your membership also helps us continue our work to develop and maintain trails and routes in the town of Dillon such as the Normal Street Bridge and the Nobel Avenue trails! _______________ In 2025, you can expect the same passion from BTC as we continue to develop resources for outdoor lovers like ourselves. Current and ongoing projects include: ●       Replacing the historic Normal St. Bridge ●       Creation of a new trailhead on our High Trails project and cleaning up of cattle waste ●       New Trailhead Kiosk for the High Trails ●       New trail on our 40 acre land bridge connection on the BLM ●       Weed management on the High Trails ●       Installation of new benches Please select one of our membership options  and allow us to continue providing our beautiful community! Go to www.beaverheadtrails.org , email beaverheadtrails@gmail.com  or scan the QR code below!

University of Montana Western Press Release DILLON, Mont. –  The Frontier Conference released its 2025 football schedule today. Beginning in Fall 2025, the 14 football playing schools will be divided into East and West Divisions each established with seven teams. The Frontier Conference - East Division will be as follows in alphabetical order by institution: Dakota State University (Madison, S. Dakota), Dickinson State University (Dickinson, N. Dakota), Mayville State University (Mayville, N. Dakota), Montana State University - Northern (Havre), Montana Technological University (Butte, Mont.), Rocky Mountain College (Billings, Mont.) and Valley City State University (Valley City, N. Dakota). The Frontier Conference - West Division will be as follows in alphabetical order by institution: Arizona Christian University (Glendale, Ariz.), Carroll College (Helena, Mont.), College of Idaho (Caldwell, Idaho), Eastern Oregon University (La Grande, Ore.), Simpson University (Redding, Calif.), Southern Oregon University (Ashland, Ore.), and University of Montana Western (Dillon, Mont.). The assignment of divisions is consistent with the NAIA's approach to allocating automatic berths to its Football Championship Series for postseason qualification. Both the East and West divisions of the Frontier Conference will be granted one automatic qualifying berth beginning in Fall 2025 along with the opportunity to claim one or more at-large berths. The best six-game record within each division will claim the corresponding automatic qualifying berth. 2025 UMW Bulldog Football Frontier Conference Schedule Aug. 30            at Montana Tech               Butte, Mont. Sept. 6             MSU-Northern                    Dillon, Mont. Sept. 20           at Rocky Mountain            Billings, Mont. Sept. 27           Dickinson State                  Dillon, Mont. Oct. 4               at Southern Oregon*        Ashland, Ore. Oct. 11              Carroll College*                   Dillon, Mont. Oct. 18             at College of Idaho*           Caldwell, Idaho Oct. 25             at Simpson University*     Redding, Calif. Nov. 1               Eastern Oregon*                 Dillon, Mont. Nov. 8               Arizona Christian*             Dillon, Mont.

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information KANSAS CITY, Mo. –  The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) has announced the results of the NAIA Volleyball Coaches Top 25 Postseason Poll. Montana Western Volleyball received their highest ranking since the rally scoring era, placing them in the top 10 at no. 8 on the poll. Following a historic season that saw the No. 16-seeded Bulldog women's volleyball team make history by upsetting top-seeded 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. Numerous Bulldogs received postseason accolades, including Jazi Smith who was recently named NAIA Second Team All-American. Smith and Jordan Olson also earned spots on the AVCA All-District team. This poll also features three Frontier teams in the top 25, with Montana Western leading the pack at no. 8. FRONTIER IN THE TOP 25 No. 8 Montana Western Bulldogs No. 10 University of Providence Argos No. 21 Montana Tech Orediggers

Colton Folts, a senior Ecology student at the University of Montana Western, gained valuable hands-on experience this summer through a credited internship at the remote Snettisham Hatchery in Alaska, contributing to sockeye salmon population management. The Snettisham Hatchery, located deep in Alaska’s backcountry and accessible only via a 40-minute bush plane flight from Juneau, is entirely off the road system. Managed by Douglas Island Pink and Chum (DIPAC), a nonprofit organization founded in 1976, the hatchery supports sustainable fisheries and local ecosystems by releasing hundreds of thousands of salmon annually. Originally built in the 1980s by Alaska Fish and Game near a hydroelectric plant that supplies 70% of Juneau’s electricity, the hatchery has been operated by DIPAC as a private nonprofit since the late 1990s. For Colton’s internship, DIPAC supplied him with a free flight, free housing, and free food for the six months of his employment. Day-to-day life at the hatchery during the first two months consisted of cleaning the juvenile fish starting tanks, feeding, and general maintenance of the facility. By midseason, Colton learned he would have the opportunity to work from July to September at a remote fish trap, counting salmon migrating upstream to spawn in Speel Lake, roughly 15 miles from the hatchery. At Speel Lake, Colton’s job was to record counts and log samples of fish species for Alaska Fish and Game. This work is extremely important, as wild salmon migrating back to the lake make up the parent population for hatchery fish, playing a vital role in overall fish production in the system. Commercial fishing for sockeye salmon in the basin does not open until an escapement count of at least 4,000 sockeye returning to the lake is reached, based on fish trap counts. Colton spent two and a half months at the backcountry fish camp, sharing an Alaskan bush adventure in a wall tent with one other hatchery employee. The day-to-day schedule at Camp Speel started at 6:00 a.m. with counting fish in the trap, gathering data, and performing trap maintenance. “When you live in a remote setting, work never really ends,” he said. After official duties, he spent evenings collecting firewood, repairing clothes, cooking, or maintaining camp facilities. “Everything in the bush takes ten times longer than it would in a regular home,” he added. Once the escapement goal at Speel Lake was met, Colton returned to the hatchery to conclude his internship by participating in the egg take. This process involved dispatching female sockeye and harvesting their eggs for the next year’s hatchery broodstock. Colton will graduate in May 2025 with a B.S. in Ecology. Having fallen in love with Alaska, he plans to apply to the law enforcement academy in Sitka, AK, aiming to become a state wildlife trooper. “Helping Colton engage in this internship opportunity in Alaska as part of his UMW student experience, and seeing him thrive, is one of the best parts of my job as a faculty member,” said Dr. Michelle Anderson, UMW Professor of Ecology.  For more information about Experience One and the University of Montana Western, or to schedule a tour, visit  www.umwestern.edu  or call 877-683-7331.

When Misty Gittleson, of Dillon, Montana, and Kaila Roberson, of Tennessee, began the Pre-Apprentice Line Program at Highlands College this fall, they both had the same major fear to overcome. “I have been afraid of heights my whole life,” Roberson said, adding that she went skydiving last year to help her overcome the fear. “I’m also terrified of heights, so the first week of class was very tough,” Gittleson said. “That was the hardest part for me. It’s more enjoyable after you start to trust your equipment.” Line workers are responsible for placing, maintaining and repairing power utility lines. The line program at Highlands College requires students to move heavy equipment, perched high above the ground on power poles 30 to 60 feet in height, in all sorts of weather. To get confident in the air, students climb to the top and throw each other weighted balls to learn to trust their equipment, to keep them in place, and take their hands off the pole. Gittleson and Roberson feel more confident after weeks of practice. “I still struggle to this day, but it’s just part of the program,” Roberson said. “You have to do it. I also didn’t know how to drive a stick shift, and I learned to do that, too.” Students earn their commercial driver’s license (CDL) as part of the program. They also learn how to calculate vector equations necessary to calculate voltage and rigging loads. “It’s physically demanding, but the math part is also hard,” Roberson said. “For anyone who wants to do this, be prepared that for the next four months you need to be solely focused on the program.” As young women in a male-dominated field, Roberson and Gittleson said there are additional challenges. “You’ve got to be tough,” Roberson said. “These guys are going to joke with you.” Gittleson approached being in the minority from a place of confidence and assertiveness. “If you need help, you just have to tell them to come help,” Gittleson said. Roberson recommends making friends. “You’ll never make it unless you get to be friends with the guys,” Roberson said. Gittleson said she enjoys the light-heartedness of her classmates. “With the guys, the jokes and humor are great,” she said. Gittleson has been dreaming of becoming a line worker since her sophomore year of high school, when her father, an oilfield worker, mentioned that it was a good career with steady work. Roberson said her interest in being a line worker sparked when she took an automotive class with someone who mentioned that they wanted to pursue the career. Her aunt, a former employee of power provider Southern California Edison, recommended the Highlands College program. "My friends and my family got me through this program, but mostly my mom,” Roberson said. “She's my support system." All their hard work will pay off on graduation day, Saturday, December 14, 2024, when they walk across the stage at the Montana Tech HPER. The Line Rodeo, which allows students to demonstrate their learned skills, will take place on Friday, December 13 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm in the pole yard at Highlands College. For now, both women are planning on applying to utility companies in pursuit of an apprenticeship. Line workers are in high demand in the United States. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the industry will experience 8% growth from 2023-2033, which is faster growth than average for career fields in the U.S. The Bureau of Labor Statistics notes median pay for line workers in 2023 was $85,420 per year. To learn more about Montana Tech’s Pre-Apprentice Line Program,  click here. Megan Strickland Marketing and Communications Specialist 406.496.4403 | mstrickland@mtech.edu

Megan Strickland Marketing and Communications Specialist Montana Tech When Beaverhead County High School senior Chase Brown crosses the high school graduation stage in May, he’ll be on track to launch a career as an automotive technician in a year. That’s because Brown took advantage of Highlands College of Montana Tech’s Automotive Technology Sprint Degree. The Sprint Degree program allows students to take the general education courses required for the Associate of Science in Automotive Technology degree online while in high school. Students then matriculate to Highlands College where they complete the hands-on portion of the degree in three semesters, including one summer session. “The Sprint Automotive Program is a fantastic opportunity for high school students to gain hands-on experience in the automotive field while simultaneously earning dual credit,” Director of Community Education and Industry Partnership Kinsley Rafish said. “These courses allow students to get a head start on their careers by acquiring technical skills that are in high demand. By earning college credit while still in high school, students save time and money, allowing them to enter the workforce or pursue further education with a solid foundation. The dual credit option opens doors for more advanced opportunities and helps students stand out in a competitive job market.” Brown has enjoyed the program so far. “I found out about the automotive sprint program through a small pamphlet that my high school counselor provided me with,” Brown said. “My experience with the program has been great. Thanks to Kinsley Bennett’s help, my progress through the program has been very easy and simple. The biggest challenge I have faced so far has been completing the required classes, but they were straightforward, and most teachers offer extra help when needed. My biggest triumph in the program was knowing that all my prerequisite classes would be complete before going to Highlands College for automotive mechanics.” Brown highlighted his favorite parts of the trade. “I enjoy automotive technology as there will always be something different in the workday,” Brown said. “Each project will be different from another and that is what makes the career interesting to me.” Brown encourages other Montana high school students to take part in the program. “I would recommend this program to students interested in trades,” Brown said. “The program allows students to enter the trade earlier, and with more affordable tuition than if they started the program after high school.” The program is accepting applications from high school seniors to begin in Spring 2025. The deadline to apply is January 8, 2025. Due to limited availability, acceptance into the program will be determined on a case-by-case basis. Scholarships may be available. To qualify, students will need to submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form. To learn more or get signed up for classes contact Kinsley Bennett at    krafish@mtech.edu  or (406) 496-4684.

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information CHANDLER, Ariz. –  The Montana Western women's basketball team (3-5) got back in the win column this afternoon after they took down Benedictine-Mesa (Ariz.) by a final score of 80-64. The Bulldogs impressed in the opening quarter, rattling off 30 points off of five three-pointers and a 12-17 shooting performance from the field. How It Happened The Bulldogs started strong with a 30-point first quarter, fueled by quick ball movement and sharp shooting. Sammi Love went a perfect 3-3 from the arc and Keke Davis went 4-4 from the field in the quarter. Maddy Moy pushed the Bulldogs further on at the start of the second, pairing a layup with a triple to kick off an 11-0 scoring run for the Bulldogs. Up 48-27 at the start of the second half, the Bulldog women were able to hold the Redhawks to 15 points as they outscored Benedictine-Mesa by four in the frame. Despite being outscored 22-13 in the final quarter, the Bulldog women held onto the built-up lead to take the game by a final score of 80-64. Notables Western shot a season high of 49.2 percent from the field in the game on their way to a season high 32 field goals made. Trinidie Nichols led the charge for the Bulldogs with her all-around performance, recording 15 points, five rebounds, eight assists, and five steals. Davis contributed 13 points, five rebounds, and two blocks, delivering key plays in the paint. The bench production proved vital, as Love added 14 points, including four three-pointers. The Bulldogs scored 26 points off of 17 forced turnovers. Up Next The Bulldogs will look to build upon today's win as they take on Stephens College (Mo.) tomorrow at 6 p.m.

HELENA, Mont. – The Montana Department of Commerce announced today that 49 local event organizations will share more than $740,000 of grant funding to support destination events that will help increase tourism in Montana communities. The funding is through Commerce’s Economic Impact and Destination Event Grant Program. “This grant funding not only helps increase regional, national and international tourism, but also helps promote our state’s unique attributes while generating additional revenue for our communities,” said Paul Green, Director of the Montana Department of Commerce. Eligible grant applicants host events that promote tourism, community and Montana’s unique cultural heritage including, cultural festivals and concerts, entertainment shows and productions, educational workshops, indigenous, niche or signatory activities and historical celebrations. The following will receive EIDE grant funding: The Anaconda Local Development Corporation will receive $12,600 of EIDE grant funding. The Arts Council of Big Sky will receive $23,600 of EIDE grant funding. The Big Sky Balloon Rally will receive $7,242 of EIDE grant funding. The Bitterroot Performing Arts Council will receive $11,569 of EIDE grant funding. The Bitterroot Valley Chamber of Commerce will receive $18,425 of EIDE grant funding. The Boulder Area Chamber of Commerce will receive $4,730 of EIDE grant funding. The Boulder Valley Skijoring Association will receive $17,000 of EIDE grant funding. Career Transitions, Inc. will receive $2,175 of EIDE grant funding. The Columbia Falls Area Chamber of Commerce will receive $12,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Copper Village Museum and Art Center will receive $15,655 of EIDE grant funding. The Darby Rodeo Association will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Dillon Montana Community Foundation will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Forsyth Area Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture will receive $11,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Fort Benton Chamber of Commerce will receive $12,558.50 of EIDE grant funding. The Fort Benton Community Improvement Association will receive $13,975 of EIDE grant funding. The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Hamilton Downtown Foundation will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Havre Area Chamber of Commerce will receive $11,750 of EIDE grant funding. The Helena Symphony will receive $9,000 of EIDE grant funding. Hwy 10 Synergies will receive $2,500 of EIDE grant funding. Kaniksu Land Trust will receive $8,575 of EIDE grant funding. The Kootenai Country Montana Foundation will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Lewis & Clark Foundation will receive $4,078 of EIDE grant funding. Merlin CCC will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Miracle of America Museum will receive $4,774 of EIDE grant funding. The Missoula Downtown Association will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Montana Kayak Academy will receive $7,500 of EIDE grant funding. The Montana Learning Center will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. Old Salt Co-op will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Powell County Museum and Arts Foundation will receive $18,111.31 of EIDE grant funding. The Prairie County Economic Development Council will receive $10,532 of EIDE grant funding. The Prickly Pear Land Trust will receive $24,892 of EIDE grant funding. Radersburg Historical Preservation, Inc. will receive $530 of EIDE grant funding. The Red Ants Pants Foundation will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Red Lodge Area Chamber of Commerce will receive $2,500 of EIDE grant funding. The Red Lodge Rodeo Association will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. Rocky Boy's Annual Pow Wow & Rodeo Celebration will receive $12,500 of EIDE grant funding. Rocky Mountain Songwriter Festivals, Inc. will receive $3,250 of EIDE grant funding. The Rotary Club of Townsend will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. Run Wild Missoula will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Sweet Grass County Chamber of Commerce will receive $5,000 of EIDE grant funding. TFS Community Hall will receive $15,500 of EIDE grant funding. The Omerta Arts Syndicate will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Travelers' Rest Preservation & Heritage Association will receive $9,850 of EIDE grant funding. Two Rivers Economic Growth, Inc. will receive $25,000 of EIDE grant funding. The Virginia City Chamber of Commerce will receive $11,683 of EIDE grant funding. The West Yellowstone Foundation will receive $8,063 of EIDE grant funding. The Western Legacy Center will receive $24,125 of EIDE grant funding. The World Museum of Mining will receive $11,335 of EIDE grant funding. The Economic Impact and Destination Event Grant Program is a state-funded opportunity authorized by the 2023 Montana Legislature’s enactment of Senate Bill 540 . For more information about EIDE grants, visit commerce.mt.gov .

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana  59725 Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) Meeting Thursday, December 19th 2024 1:00 p.m. City Council Chambers Agenda   1.          Discussion of Hospital Appointments 2.          Review of Policies and Procedures of Bus Service 3.          Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest not on the Agenda and Within the Jurisdiction of the City. 4.          Adjourn

Local Author and Storyteller Swede Troedsson will be be signing copies of his new book Smoke Jumper Volume 2 More Stories at The Bookstore on Saturday, December 21st from 1:00-3:00. Please join as Swede shares stories from a life well lived and filled with adventure. There will be a limited number of the first volume (currently out of print) available too. If you have any questions or would like to reserve copies call 683-6807

DILLON, Mont. -  The 2024-25 Academic All-District® Women's Volleyball Teams were announced this morning, selected by College Sports Communicators (CSC). Four Bulldogs were selected as Academic All-District selections. The CSC recognizes the nation's top student-athletes for their combined performances on the court and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America® program separately recognizes honorees in four divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and NAIA. The NAIA CSC Academic All-America® program is partially financially supported through the NAIA governance structure. To be nominated, the student-athlete must have a 3.5 GPA and higher and must be a starter or important reserve player on his/her current team. The following list includes four of the Montana Western volleyball student-athletes that have been selected for this honor. Madisyn Frazier , Defensive Specialist (Kalispell, Mont. / SO) Kaylee Fritz , Setter (Kalispell, Mont. / SR) Jordan Olson , Right Side (Billings, Mont. / JR) Peyton Vogl , Middle Blocker (Townsend, Mont. / SR)

On 12/15/2024 at 2:41am, Beaverhead County Dispatch center received a 911 call stating an individual was staggering down Montana St in downtown Dillon armed with a shotgun. Law Enforcement began responding to the area and Dispatch relayed that the male had turned onto Center St. Dillon Police Department, Beaverhead County Sheriff’s Office, and Montana Highway Patrol responded to the area. At 2:45am deputies and officers located the male as he turned from Center St onto Idaho St. As the first deputy arrived on scene, he attempted to speak with the male who began walking away from the deputy. Additional law enforcement arrived on scene and the male turned towards law enforcement and became confrontational. A brief standoff ensued as the male refused multiple commands to drop the gun and continued to be hostile and confrontational towards law enforcement. Several attempts to de-escalate the situation and communicate with the male were made. The male continued to walk backwards away from law enforcement and moved the shotgun in the direction of law enforcement multiple times. At 2:48am a deputy deployed their Taser which was effective. The male was momentarily incapacitated by the use of the Taser and dropped the shotgun as he fell. Law enforcement was able to quickly move in, secure the firearm, and took the male into custody. The male continued to be hostile to law enforcement and made multiple threats. He was transported and booked into the Beaverhead County Detention Center by Dillon Police on multiple felony charges. No video of this incident will be released at this time.

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana City Council Chambers December 18th, 2024 12:01 P.M.  SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA     PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE     A .        UPDATE ON TODD v CITY OF DILLON  LAWSUIT                         a.         Decision to Close Meeting to the Public, per Section 2-3-203(3), MCA                                     i.          Delegate Authority to Settle   B.         RECONVENE IN OPEN MEETING                                                 C.        PUBLIC COMMENT ON ITEMS OF SIGNIFICANT PUBLIC INTEREST NOT ON THE  AGENDA AND WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY   C.        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. Join the meeting with Zoom ID: 770-316-6528, allowing permission for microphone and camera (if using a computer go to https://zoom.us/j/7703166528 ) and use Passcode 4245. Please mute your microphone until you desire to comment. Any problems or questions, call City Hall at 683-4245

Submitted by: Mel Rice, Public Relations On Saturday, December 7, the Beaverhead Search and Rescue held an after dark training.  Most of our trainings are in the daylight hours, however, most of our actual rescues/searches are in the middle of the night.   This particular training represented a rescue of individual(s) off a steep embankment as in a vehicular accident.  The training started with rigging rehearsal, procedures for going down and back up a steep incline, and the use of mechanical advantages for lowering the rescue team to the patient and retrieval of the patient.  There were two practice groups that participated in going off the embankment with an attendant and bringing a littered patient and attendant back up the slope to safety.  Thanks to Steve Mock for putting together another great training experience for the unit.  Attendees were: Aaron Beard, Adam Norlander, Jack Bazemore, David Broadhead, Lance Hopman, Anthony Grant, and Steve Mock.  There were individuals from the Beaverhead Volunteer Fire Department who wanted to observe the training.  In their position responding to most vehicular accident, they may need to call on the SAR unit for assistance someday for an extrication off a mountain or steep highway embankment.  Fire fighters participating in the evening event were: Rob Dumke, Chris Murulo, Talon Anderson, Logan Norris, and Wendy Dumke.   Thank you all for your participation.  “In the Business of Saving Lives”, your Beaverhead Search and Rescue.

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS December 17th, 2024 City Council Chambers 7:00 P.M. AGENDA     1.         Call Meeting to Order 2.         Approval of Minutes             a.         November 11th, 2024 Meeting             b.         December 3rd, 2024 Public Hearing 3.         Election of Officers for 2024 and 2025 4.         Review/Decision on Johnson Variance 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: Diane Armstrong, Joleen Schultz, Mike Watson, Tim Stoker, Stephen Seivert

125 N. Idaho St. City of Dillon, Montana  59725 CEMETERY COMMITTEE MEETING  December 17,  2024  4:00 P.M. AGENDA       1.            Call To Order 2.            Update on Irrigation System 3.            Update on Columbarium Tiles/Veteran Headstones 4.         Public Comment On Items Of Significant Public Interest Not On The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction Of The City 5.         Adjournment       Committee Members: Diane Armstrong, Chairperson Mary Jo O’Rourke Anneliese Ripley

TUESDAY December 17th, 2024 5:00 PM     AGENDA:   I.                   Call to order II.                Approval of Minutes from 11-19-2024 meeting         Public Comment III.              Approval of Warrants         Public Comment IV.             Old Business                      Public Comment V.                New Business          Public Comment VI.             Chiefs Report                      Public Comment VII.          Public comment on subjects under the jurisdiction of Beaverhead Fire District #2 that is not on the agenda. VIII.       Adjournment