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Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information BOZEMAN, Mont. –  The Montana Western track & field team traveled to Montana State University this afternoon where they concluded their indoor track and field season. Today's meet was the final meet of the season with seven Bulldogs competing at the meet that saw the Bulldogs compete alongside other Frontier teams, as well as other NCAA and NJCAA opponents. Results Malia Cox ,  Justene Santi , Maddie Yakos and  Olivia Heiner  represented the Bulldog women today in various events. Heiner, Yakos and Santi all found themselves in the same heat of the women's mile race. Heiner recorded her fastest indoor mile in her collegiate career after she finished in 31st with a time of 5:57.92. Yakos followed with her indoor track and field debut, recording a 6:11.06 in the race and placing 33rd. Santi rounded out the race with a 35th place and a time of 6:16.32. Santi also opened the meet by competing in the women's 3000m race. She finished in 20th after recording a 12:12.48 in the race. Cox competed in the women's 200m and 400m races. In the 200m, she finished in sixth after she finished her heat with a time of 29.01. In the 400m race, she found herself in seventh overall in the competitive race with a time of 1:08.82. On the men's side, there were more personal records that were broken in the meet. Isaiah Thomas once again set a personal record in the 200m dash. He finished in second overall with a time of 22.81. He also finished second place in the men's 60m dash, running it in 6.93. Brant Heiner  broke his indoor record in the men's 3000m race. He recorded a 9:29.39 and placed 30th in the race. Heiner also raced in the men's mile race and finished 33rd with a 4:50.41. Brody Henry had a good day on the track as well. He raced in the men's 800m race and finished in 8th place. He recorded a time of 2:05.21, a mark that tops his previous personal best in a race that he recorded in last week's meet. Up Next With sprinter Isaiah Thomas earning a spot in the Indoor Track and Field Championships following last week's meet, Thomas will be continuing his indoor season as he travels to Brookings, S.D. to compete February 29 through March 2. More information on the meet will come in the following days.

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information Photo Credit Terri Haverfield GREAT FALLS, Mont. –  The Montana Western women's basketball team (14-12, 6-7) lost a road conference matchup to the No. 14 ranked University of Providence (18-4, 9-4) by a final score of 71-56. UMW's seven-point second quarter was the difference maker in the matchup, sending the Bulldogs into the half down 34-24. How it Happened The Bulldogs were hot from the start, riding behind a pair of threes from Shainy Mack and Jordan Sweeney to an 8-7 lead in the first four minutes. The Argos answered with a 7-0 run and took a 19-17 lead into the second quarter. Western then opened the second quarter by going on a short 5-0 run as Joelnell Momberg made a layup and knocked down a three-pointer. The fire then fizzled, as the Argos held a 15-2 scoring advantage and led 34-24 at the half. Western continued to struggle to get back in the game from the half on as Providence hit their stride. The Argos hit 10-15 from the field in the third and stretched their lead out to 57-37 heading into the final quarter. Despite outscoring the Argos 19-14 in the final frame, the Argos' lead was enough to keep them out in front to win the game 71-56. Notables The Bulldogs were outshot 53.1 to 38.2 percent from the field. Western's defense forced the Argos to 17 turnovers and picked up seven steals in the game. Sweeney led the Bulldogs with 25 points, four assists, and three rebounds. Momberg followed with 14 points on a 4-8 performance from the field. Mack hit four threes in the game, hitting 4-7 and racking up 12 points. She also added a steal and a pair of rebounds. Up Next Montana Western will be back in the Straugh Gymnasium for senior night on Thursday February 22. The Bulldogs will take on Montana Tech with top off set for 5:30pm MT.

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information photo credit Terri Haverfield GREAT FALLS, Mont. –  The Montana Western men's basketball team (12-14, 5-8) lost their third straight game after falling in a road conference matchup to the University of Providence (13-13, 6-7) by a final score of 81-73. The Argos picked up 20 of their points off of 27 shots at the free throw line in the game. UP held a 27-7 free throw edge in the game. How it Happened The Bulldogs got the early 13-4 lead as the Bulldogs went 3-4 from the arc in the first five minutes of the game. A jumper from Jalyn Stepney paired with a three from Kayden Toldson stretched the Bulldog lead to their largest margin of the game at 20-7 with 13:07 left in the first half. A well-matched remainder of the half left the Bulldogs out in front 36-30 heading into the second half. UMW hit an impressive 6-11 from the arc in the half and shot 48.4 percent from the field. Following a solid first half, the Bulldogs came back to a different Providence team in the second half. They would go on to flip the lead in no time, running on a four-minute stretch that saw UP outscore Western 11-3 from right from the start. The University of Providence stretched their lead out to as much as 13 with 7:18 left in the game, enough to keep the Bulldogs at an arms' distance away for the remainder of the game. It was Stepney once again who hit a jumper to cut the lead to five, but UP's Jevon Burton answered quickly with a three that sealed the deal and put the Bulldogs down eight with under a minute to play. The Argos finished the win, outscoring the Bulldogs by 14 points in the second half to win 81-73. Notables The Bulldogs were narrowly outshot 49.1 to 47.0 percent from the field. Western pulled in 27 team rebounds, a much lower mark than the 38 boards the Argos pulled in. Abi Adedo led the Bulldogs with 22 points, nine rebounds, three assists, and a pair of steals. Stepney followed with 16 points, six rebounds and three assists. Haverfield hit four of eight from the arc, totaling 12 points and a steal. Up Next Montana Western will be back in the Straugh Gymnasium for senior night on Thursday, February 22. The Bulldogs will take on the no. 10 ranked Montana Tech with top off set for 7:30pm MT.

Thursday, February 15th, the Beaverhead County Museum hosted a presentation on firearms and how they helped in the shaping of American History. Matt Stanchfield, local firearm expert and historian presented to a group of about 50 attendees a short history on certain make and models of firearms and how they helped shape parts of American History. Matt had ten different models of firearms starting with the Brown Bess. This rifle started in 1719 and was around 1839. A flintlock musket the Brown Bess was used for hunting as well as a defense weapon. how people lived in this time period gave those a sense of just how tough living in the past was. Made one thankful for the heat and comfort of the Depot Theater, a building some would consider old and outdated. Matt then went on to give a brief history on the Colt Walker, Springfield 1861, 1860 Henry, 1884 Springfield, 1876 Winchester, 1889 W.W. Greener Shotgun, 1896 US Krag, 1917 US Winchester Enfield, and finally the M-1 Grand. Matt's knowledge of each firearm along with his humor kept the crowd entertained as well as learning from the firearms that helped shape parts of American History. After the presentation was over a short Q&A session followed along with a drawing of three prizes followed by a short session where participants could get a closer look at the firearms.

Chartis, a comprehensive healthcare advisory firm, today announced the 2024 Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals and the 2024 Top 100 Rural & Community Hospitals. Based on the results of the Chartis Rural Hospital Performance INDEX®, this annual program recognizes outstanding performance among the nation’s rural hospitals. Included among this year’s recognized facilities are 23 Critical Access Hospitals earning Top 100 status for the first time, as well as 19 Rural & Community Hospitals receiving their first Top 100 honor. Two Critical Access Hospitals – Barrett Hospital & HealthCare (MT) and Brodstone Healthcare (NE) have each earned their 13th Top 100 award, while 14 facilities claimed their 9th Top 100 award in the Rural & Community Hospital category. The Top 100 Award program was introduced in 2011 with the Critical Access Hospital category. The Rural & Community Hospital category was added in 2016. A complete list of this year’s award winners in each category can be found at https://www.chartis.com/top-performing-rural-hospitals .

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information photo credit Terri Haverfield DILLON, Mont. –  The Montana Western women's basketball team (14-11, 6-6) got back in the win column tonight after they defeated the MSU-Northern Skylights (10-15, 4-8) in a home contest by a final score of 69-57. "After a rough start, our team did a great job of keeping their composure and moving the ball offensively. I am proud of how they continued to hunt great shots and fly around on defense." Head Coach Britt Cooper said. The Bulldogs were hot from the arc, shooting a 46.2 percentage and hit a total of 12 from the line. How it Happened The Bulldog women took the edge early at 11-7, benefitting from a quick five points from Jordan Sweeney in the first four minutes of the game. The early Bulldog magic slowed, with the Skylights taking their own jabs and fighting out to a 19-14 lead at the end of the first behind a 53.8 quarter shooting percentage. Despite the deficit, Montana Western found their groove once again after Joelnell Momberg hit a three at a shot clock buzzer. She followed with a jumper and tied the game at 24 with six minutes to play in the half. The Skylights continued to put the pressure on with a strong defensive front, but Payton Hagy broke the scoring lull with a triple. Kyla Momberg followed and flipped the lead back in favor of the Red and Black and the Bulldogs were able to take a 34-30 lead into the half break. Hot shooting coupled with a rough start for the Skylights at the start of the third helped Western to a 52-43 lead heading into the final frame. Momberg's pair of threes was enough to put the Bulldogs over the edge down the stretch and the Bulldog women rode to a 69-57 win over the Skylights. Notables The Bulldog women outshot the Skylights 46.4 to 36.5 percent from the line. UMW totaled just seven turnovers in the game, their fifth straight game recording single-digits in turnovers. Sweeney hit five three-pointers in the game, leading the Bulldogs with 23 points. She also added four assists and four rebounds. Momberg and Shainy Mack also found themselves in double-digits. Momberg totaled 18 points on a three for four performance from the arc. Mack also hit three triples, going three for eight from the line. Keke Davis and Kyla Momberg led on the boards, totaling six rebounds apiece. Up Next Montana Western will hit the road this Saturday for a big top-25 matchup with the no. 14 ranked Providence. Tip-off is Saturday, February 17 at 2:00 pm MT.

Lindsey Branch, UMW Sports Information Photo Credit Terri Haverfield DILLON, Mont. –  The Montana Western men's basketball team (12-13, 5-7) lost their second-straight game after falling 72-68 in a tough battle with the MSU-Northern Lights (11-14, 3-9). In a game that saw numerous lead changes and knotted up action, the Lights found themselves at the charity stripe for 30 free throws in the game. They would go on to earn 24 points from the free throw line as Western put up an 11 for 13 performance from the line. How it Happened After what proved to be a slow scoring start for both teams, MSU-N got the first jump taking a 17-10 lead with 11 minutes to play in the first half. Abi Adedo hit a jumper that sparked a quick 7-0 run. Following a three-pointer from Kevin Bethel and a free throw from Adedo, the Bulldogs tied the game at 17 all with seven to play in the quarter. With just over a minute to play in the half, UMW took a narrow 29-27 lead behind a jumper from Quincy Taylor and a three-pointer from Jalyn Stepney . Despite the lead, the Lights capped the quarter with five unanswered points to take a 32-29 lead into the second half. A quick jumper from the hands of Michael Haverfield gave UMW the first points of the second half. The quick jumpstart was enough to keep the Bulldogs close with the Lights, though trailing for the next five minutes. It was Haverfield once more who finally got the Bulldogs over the hump and tied the game at 39 with 15:28 on the clock. After battling for position throughout much of the second half, the Lights ran behind a 9-0 scoring advantage across a two and a half minute stretch to take a 65-55 lead. Haverfield knocked down a three and converted it into an and one for the four-point play to close the gap to six with two minutes left. Despite closing the gap to two with 10 seconds after Stepney found the hoop on a quick three, the Bulldogs were unable to make it happen with the little time left and lost 72-68 to the Lights. Notables The Bulldogs outshot the Lights 45.5 to 35.7 percent from the field. MSU-N picked up 24 points from trips to the free throw line. UMW totaled twice the number of fouls of the Lights. They totaled 22 fouls compared to 11 from the Lights. Haverfield and Adedo led the Bulldogs, scoring 15 points apiece. Haverfield also added three rebounds, a pair of blocks and a steal. Quincy Taylor followed with 13 points, four rebounds and two assists. Bethel racked up six assists in the game while contributing eight points to the board. Up Next Montana Western will hit the road this Saturday for a matchup against a tough University of Providence. Tip-off is Saturday, February 17 at 4:00 pm MT.

Dillon, Montana, Feb. 16, 2024 — Barrett Hospital & HealthCare is proud to announce a significant upgrade to its endoscopy department, with the acquisition of EVIS X1TM endoscopy equipment and endoscopes from Olympus, a global leader in medical technology. With this important advancement, Barrett Hospital & HealthCare has become the first healthcare institution in the state of Montana to fully update its endoscopy suite with the latest Olympus products. This upgrade reflects Barrett Hospital & HealthCare’s commitment to delivering a high standard of care to its patients. By embracing these advanced medical tools, we are enhancing our ability to perform efficient screenings and diagnose and treat a variety of gastrointestinal conditions. The Olympus EVIS X1 endoscopy system provides a combination of diagnostic and therapeutic innovations to help improve patient care and streamline endoscopic procedures. Physicians use endoscopy systems to help diagnose and treat diseases and disorders of the upper and lower gastrointestinal tract such as acid reflux, ulcers, Crohn’s disease, Celiac disease, and colorectal cancer (CRC). An endoscope is commonly used during a screening colonoscopy, when a physician examines the lining of the colon and may remove any potentially cancerous growths, known as polyps. CRC represents the third most common cancer diagnosis for men and women with an estimated 153,000 cases diagnosed annually, according to the American Cancer Society. The lifetime risk for developing CRC is about 1 in 23 for men and 1 in 26 for women but varies based on individual risk factors. CRC is a preventable and treatable disease with a 5-year survival rate of up to 91%, if caught at a localized stage 2. The new Olympus EVIS X1 endoscopic equipment is designed to deliver sharp images and improved handling. 3 The system’s diagnostic and therapeutic innovations can help improve the ability to provide patient care and streamline endoscopic procedures. “Our mission at Barrett Hospital & HealthCare has always been to provide exceptional care and service to our community,” said Taylor Rose, Chief Executive Officer of Barrett Hospital & HealthCare. "By being the first in Montana to incorporate Olympus’s EVIS X1 endoscopic technology into our endoscopy department, we are setting a new standard for medical excellence within the state." For more information about the upgraded endoscopy suite at Barrett Hospital & HealthCare, or to schedule an appointment, please contact 406-683-1188.

The University of Montana Western Career Services Office would like to invite all interested employers and UMW students to the 2024 Career Fair on Tuesday, March 26, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the Lewis & Clark Room located in Mathews Hall. Employer Registration The Montana Western Career Fair is a great opportunity for employers to connect with UMW students seeking internships, employment, and future career opportunities. All UMW majors will be represented, allowing recruiters to engage with students from various academic disciplines. Employers are welcome to bring branded merchandise/swag items to hand out and promote their business or organization. To register for the event, please complete the online registration form:  https://www.umwestern.edu/career-fair/employer-registration/ . The cost for one table is $75, and additional tables can be requested for $25. Employers that attended the Job Expo last fall are welcome to attend free of charge. A continental breakfast and lunch will be provided for two attendees per exhibiting employer. Additional team members can enjoy the breakfast and lunch for $15 per person. The University of Montana Western would like to thank all new and returning employers for supporting UMW students. Student Registration The Montana Western Career Fair presents a valuable opportunity for students to connect with potential employers and explore internships and part-time job opportunities. It is recommended that all students bring copies of their current resume and cover letter to the event.  Registration is free for all UMW students and those that attend will receive 1,000 Paw Print points. To register, please complete the online registration form: https://www.umwestern.edu/career-fair/student-registration/ . For more information on the 2024 Montana Western Career Fair, please contact UMW’s Director of Career Services & Learning Center, Kelly Coble: 406-683-7143 or kelly.coble@umwestern.edu .

405 N. IDAHO STREET DILLON, MT MEETING NOTICE TUESDAY February 20th, 2024 5:00 PM AGENDA: I. Call to order II. Approval of Minutes from 1-16-2023 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

Beaverhead SAR News Submitted By: Mel Rice-Public Relations   Several members of the Beaverhead Search and Rescue participated in a “Wilderness Medicine Training”.   The program was hosted by the University of Montana Western School of Outreach.  Bethanie Wharton is the program manager. The Wilderness First Aid Training took place over two full days.  The course was taught by Hannah at AERIE backcountry medicine.  The 16 hour course covered patient assessment, patient management, traumatic emergencies, medical emergencies, environmental emergencies, and decision making.  Students participating in the course learned many assessment tools and survival procedures in order to provide critical patient care in wilderness settings.  Members of the Beaverhead SAR unit participating in the training were: Trent Cottom, Lawrence Morrisroe, Charle Wharton, and Trevor Hyland.

In-person classes offer hands-on learning opportunities for new hunters BOZEMAN – Hunter Education classes will be offered in several locations throughout southwestern Montana this year. Many of these classes are or will soon be open for registration. All in-person classes are free. Students must be at least 10 years old to take a Hunter Education class. Students must be at least 11 years old to take a Bowhunter Education class. The following Hunter Education classroom classes are scheduled in the region: Belgrade: starting Feb. 23 Helena: starting March 15 Butte: starting April 8 (tentative) Bozeman: starting April 15 (tentative) Logan: starting May 6 Helena: starting May 17 Clyde Park: June (tentative) Logan: starting July 15 Livingston: August (tentative) Students ages 12 through 17 who take Hunter or Bowhunter Education online will also be required to pass an in-person field day. There will be a field day for online Hunter Education students in Bozeman on March 2. Hunter and Bowhunter Education courses are being planned in other areas. FWP’s website will be updated periodically as classes are arranged. To see what classes are available or to sign up, visit fwp.mt.gov/hunt/education . Hunter, Bowhunter and Trapper Education classes are taught by skilled volunteer instructors, offering hands-on learning experiences and opportunities for students to ask questions of experienced instructors. Students learn how to handle firearms and archery equipment safely, basic survival skills, hunting ethics, wildlife management, game identification, landowner-hunter relations, and Montana hunting laws and regulations. Montana law requires that anyone born after Jan. 1, 1985, complete a Hunter Education class or qualify as a youth apprentice hunter before purchasing a Montana hunting license. All first-time bowhunters must complete a Bowhunter Education course or show proof of a prior year’s archery license from another state or province. Register for a class

Small and medium-sized Montana businesses urged to apply   HELENA, Mont. – The Montana Department of Commerce announced today that the Montana Cybersecurity Grant Program has extended its application deadline to April 30, 2024. The program helps Montana businesses assess their cybersecurity readiness and enhance or develop their cybersecurity plans.   “Commerce’s Cybersecurity Grant Program is committed to fortifying the digital defenses of eligible small to medium-sized businesses across the state to ensure the security of their operations,” said Paul Green, director of the Montana Department of Commerce. “We encourage all eligible businesses in Montana to apply for this grant funding to upgrade their security and protect what they’ve worked so hard to achieve.”   The Montana Cybersecurity Grant Program provides much-needed awareness regarding the threat of cybersecurity as well as monitoring, security and training to protect small and medium-sized businesses from cybersecurity attacks.   Through the program, funding is used to directly assist businesses with cybersecurity monitoring and security. Eligible Montana businesses can receive up to $8,000 of funding for reimbursement of newly implemented cybersecurity measures paid to an accredited Montana cybersecurity company for monitoring and security equipment and programs.  Recently, Hellman Insurance in Helena received $8,000 to upgrade its firewall and install additional advanced security measures to protect the health information of its clients.   “I couldn’t be more appreciative of the Cybersecurity Grant Program. As a small business, we wouldn’t have been able to upgrade our security systems to the level we needed and implement a stronger defense system to protect our client’s data,” said Diane Hellman, owner of Hellman Insurance.   Eligible cybersecurity measures to be performed by a third party include security services, network security equipment, consumer security software, data security, cloud security, infrastructure protection, identity access management, real-time threat response, integrated risk management, application security and training.  For more grant information and to apply by April 30, click here .

Beaverhead Search and Rescue News Submitted by: Mel Rice, Public Relations Officer The Beaverhead Search and Rescue held its monthly meeting Wednesday Feb 7.  The meeting was called to order by newly elected commander Kolby Malesich at 7:00 PM.  After roll call and the treasurer’s report, Brad Wagner, communications officer, made a brief presentation on communications and a couple of new opportunities for the unit.  Adam Norlander, newly elected training officer, presented up and coming training opportunities.  In March there are several trainings: “Lost Person Behavior”, “FUNSAR” both sponsored by Lewis and Clark County SAR, and “Ice Rescue” sponsored by Ruby Valley S&R.  Then there will be two trainings in April: “Wilderness First Aid” Lewis and Clark County SAR, and “Swift Water Rescue”, put on by Ruby Valley.  There will also be short monthly training which will take place after each meeting.  The unit’s annual campout training will take place in June.  The next order of business was a report by the unit’s equipment officer, Evan Helle.  He talked about a couple of new pieces of equipment and explained how well they work in the field.  It was also discussed to purchase a new “Mule”.   A motion was made and seconded to make such a purchase, the motion passed.  Mel Rice reported that all equipment on the outside of the building had been moved so the county could start hauling in millings to level the area around the building and get rid of some very bad mud holes.  Several loads of millings have been hauled in while quite a few more are needed.  Of course the snow came at the most apropos time shutting down that operation. A summary of the unit’s annual fish derby was presented.  The derby was very lacking in numbers but definitely not in enthusiasm.  It was reported there were approximately 200 individuals braving the starting temperature of minus 38 degrees.  Where the unit usually pays out on the top 4 trout and top 4 ling by weight on the adult side of the competition, this year we paid on the 4 trout but only on 2 of the 4 ling.  In the kid’s competition, we only paid on 1 of 3 trout by weight and no ling.   There were three 50/50 pots and 106 door prizes awarded.   All and all it was a great day on the ice with no wind for the entire day. The general meeting was closed with good of the order by Kolby thanking all of the outgoing board members and officers; Trent Cottom, Lawrence Morrisroe, and Alex Dunn for their dedicated service.  The meeting was adjourned at 7:50.   Following the general meeting, Adam Norlander had a 30 minute training session on the use of probe poles and techniques used to search for victims that have been buried in avalanches.  Please make sure you have proper clothing and equipment when heading out to enjoy what little bit of the white stuff we have received.   Avalanche danger is extremely high.  Don’t take things for granted when it comes to the chance of snow sliding on a slope.  “In the Business of Saving Lives”, your Beaverhead Search and Rescue.

AD-HOC COMMITTEE MEETING February 15th, 2024 2:00 PM ~ AGENDA ~ 1. Discuss/Recommend to Mayor and City Council Proposed and/or Revised City/County Board of Health Interlocal Agreement 2. Public Comment on Items of Significant Public Interest Not on The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction of The City 3. Adjournment Committee Members: Mike Klakken, Chairperson Marie Holt George Warner

From Beaverhead County Sheriff's office. On 2/11/24 at 1855 hours, Lima Fire and Ambulance were dispatched to a head on collision at mile marker 6 I-15. Once Law Enforcement was on scene it was discovered that a single occupant traveling south in a trailblazer hit a patch of ice and lost control and went through the median into on coming traffic and hit a Chevy truck with four occupants head on. The driver of the trail blazer was pinned in the vehicle with life threatening injuries and the Jaws of Life had to be used to free the driver. The occupants on the Chevy truck were able to get out on their own but a few occupants had minor injuries. Lima Fire and ambulance, Idaho's Clark County Ambulance, Beaverhead County Sheriff's Office, Clark County Sheriff's Office, Montana Highway Patrol, Montana Road Department and several bystanders worked the scene and helped get the injured into the ambulances and transported to Idaho Fall hospital. The debris and vehicle were quickly removed and the highway was reopened.   On a personal note I am so proud of the response and professionalism from everyone involved. A tragic accident far from anywhere and the amount of people involved this could have been a different story and a possible fatal. Instead it's a heroic act and a long road to recovery for a few but at least they are on that road!! Sheriff David Wendt Photo Credit Beaverhead County Sheriff's Office

HELENA – Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks will implement changes this year to the reservation process for state park sites. The changes will create more opportunities for recreationists to enjoy state parks and comply with legislation passed by the 2023 Legislature.   Starting this year, visitors will have up to three months prior to their planned arrival date to make campsite and lodging reservations or purchase tour tickets. This is a change from the six-month booking window in the past. Visitors need to be aware that the maximum stay per site changed from 14 consecutive nights to 7. The last change allows at least 20 percent of state parks’ campsites to be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Sites are reservable from the third Friday in May through the third Sunday in September. People can start making reservations on Feb. 17 at 9 a.m. by visiting   fwp.mt.gov/stateparks/ or calling the call center at 855-922-6768.

CITY HALL COMMITTEE MEETING City Council Chambers February 15 th , 2024 4:00 PM ~ AGENDA ~ 1. Discuss Surplus/Junk Equipment 2. Discuss Future Projects 3. Public Comment On Items Of Significant Public Interest Not On The Agenda And Within The Jurisdiction Of The City 4. Adjournment

State Qualifiers All Class Girls State Results Faye Holland – 4th at 132   Class A Boys State Results Tel Holland – 4th at 160 Hank Hagenbarth – 6th at 170 Beaudry Payne – 5th at 285 See file for full results