Tnew Dog-Friendly Ski Trail Opens Near Downtown
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New dog-friendly ski trail opens near Downtown hanks to a donation from the tion creates an easily accessible loop just a Ambassador, notes, “We were delighted to ly week-day traffic on this new trail, he says Split Rock Foundation, block off Main Street for dogs and their learn of the creation of this unique opportu- they plan to groom the loop two to three days Bridger Ski Foundation (BSF) human ski partners. nity for off-leash, in-town skiing for Bozeman a week, mostly on weekdays. and Run Dog Run have creat- “We are very excited to partner with Run area dog owners. It fills a real need.” Learn more about Lindley Park Dog Loop access ed a much needed in-town Dog Run and a private donor to create a Cunningham adds, “We urge dog owners and trail etiquette, as well as its founding organiza- groomed trail for cross-coun- dog-friendly ski loop in town,” says Kyle to use this facility and respect the fact that tions, in this issue of The BoZone. try skiing with your dog. The Marvinney, trails manager for BSF. “There Highland Glen and the rest of Lindley Park Bridger Ski Foundation is a local nonprofit nearly 1-km Lindley Park Dog Loop uti- has been lots of interest in having more dog- are dog-restricted during the winter months.” community organization that provides educa- lizes terrain between Buttonwood Avenue friendly skiing around Bozeman, and it is With this new addition, BSF will be tional and competitive ski and snowboard pro- T grams for all ages. Also a local nonprofit, Run and Bozeman Public Library.easy ridedrs great to see that become a reality through the grooming at seven Community Nordic Trails While dogs and skiers are both permitted cooperation of the City of Bozeman Parks venues in Bozeman. “The loop in Lindley Dog Run spearheads the creation of off-leash on groomed ski trails in Hyalite and and Rec department, Run Dog Run, and the Park provides an efficient solution to provid- recreation facilities in the Bozeman area, pro- Bozeman Creek, they aren’t allowed on in- Split Rock Charitable Foundation.” ing dog-friendly skiing from the BSF trails moting responsible dog ownership practices in town trails at Sunset Hills, Highland Glen, or Terry Cunningham, executive director of perspective and has so far been very well the process. • Bridger Creek Golf Course. This new addi- Run Dog Run and a Gallatin Valley Trails received,” says Marvinney. Anticipating most- See More “Dog Loop”, Page B2 Contents ART . .2A Dance/Arts . .3A Calendar . .4 & 5A Film . .6A Theatre . .7A Photo . .8A EcoZone . .B RollingZone . .C Ashly Holland - Bridger Bowl Hippo Campus Easy Riders EndZone . .D January 12th - Noon to 3pm Rialto Theater The Attic - Livingston Bi$Zone . .4D January 13th - 3:30pm January 16th - 8pm January 20th - 8:30pm Page 2a•The BoZone •January 1,2018 Current exhibits set to rotate out at Museum of the Rockies With a new year comes a last tributing to the growing movement battlefields, and the Standing Rock Memory on Glass will feature new experience the mighty machines, chance to explore the Museum of towards sustainability and the recla- Indian Reservation in present-day research about Barry’s life by gadgets, and clever technologies of the Rockies’ current exhibits. Head mation of age-old practices. North Dakota. Museum of the Rockies’ Curator of the Roman Empire. Showcasing over to your neighborhood museum Memory on Glass journeys into Barry developed long-term rela- History, Michael Fox. over 100 interactive machines, vir- and delve into Roots of Wisdom: D.F. Barry’s life, work, and legacy as tionships with some of his Lakota The departure of two outstand- tual reality displays, reconstructed Native Knowledge. Shared he recorded the creation of the and Dakota subjects, who called ing exhibits make way for another scaled models, recreated artwork Science. before it closes January Standing and frescoes, the exhibition 14th. Memory on Glass: D.F. Rock is presented covering four Barry on Standing Rock, 1878- Reservation themes: Military Genius, All 1891 closes one week later on and the Roads Lead to Rome, January 21st. Here’s a closer look ongoing Building Rome, and at both exhibits. controver- Entertainment & Lifestyle. Overcoming centuries of envi- sies that Journey back in time ronmental and cultural challenges continue to 2,000 years to discover the can make for unexpected partner- surround life, culture, and engineering ships that result in extraordinary American genius created by the Roman outcomes. In Roots of Wisdom, Indians and Empire. Handcrafted by stories from four indigenous com- their rela- Italian artists, this exhibition munities are brought to life in real- tionship contains interactive models world examples of how traditional with the that integrate science and knowledge and cutting-edge U.S. gov- history. Museum guests are Western science can be blended to ernment to encouraged to explore the provide complementary solutions to this day. innovative machines that contemporary concerns. David F. continue to influence the From restoring ecosystems to Barry photographed Native him Icastinyanka Cikala Hanzi, as Julius Caesar: Military technologies of today. rediscovering traditional foods and American men and women, frontier “Little Shadow Catcher.” This Genius & Mighty Machines is All exhibits are included with crafts, Roots of Wisdom invites you to scouts, soldiers, trappers, missionar- exhibition examines his career from set to open February 17th. Museum admission. For more understand the important issues ies and other pioneers, recording a photographer’s assistant to a The upcoming array was born information and other that indigenous cultures face, dis- the panorama of people who popu- professional image-maker in his from the desire to recreate a fasci- upcoming events, visit cover innovative ways native peo- lated the northern plains in the late own right. nating period of history, as realisti- www.museumoftherockies.org ples are problem-solving and con- 19th century. Barry recorded forts, Produced by MOR Exhibitions, cally as possible, to explore and or call (406) 994-5257. • Bee-Clectics exhibit, Friday Forum at Bozeman Public Library The Bozeman Public Library projects while tions, developments, challenges and Carving begins at 9am, followed by offers more than just a vast selection exploring an eclec- what a new publisher means for judging at 3:30pm, and an awards of books, periodicals, and movies to tic source of materi- Gallatin County. ceremony to follow. There will be its many pass-holders — it also hosts als and techniques Friday Forum is a monthly speak- cash prizes for first, second, and a number of fun and engaging to enhance their er series sponsored by MSU third place. No fee to enter, but a events open to the public. Here’s a fabric, thread, and Wonderlust, a nonprofit organiza- $10 refundable deposit is required to look at what’s coming up. mixed media art- tion affiliated with Montana State borrow tools. Solo and team spaces The Bee-Clectics will exhibit work. The group University’s Extended University are limited. Find the carver applica- fabric creations in the Library’s meets weekly and and hosted by the Bozeman Public tion at sweetpeafestival.org and Atrium Gallery January 2nd through the goal is to experi- Library. It is open to the public. submit by January 22nd. February 28th. The Bozeman Public ence learning and There is no fee to attend or registra- Want to give carving a try but Library Foundation, sponsors of the experimenting in an tion needed. Brown bag lunches are don’t know where to begin? There exhibit, will host an artist’s reception atmosphere of will be a demo for beginner carvers on Friday, January 5th, from mutual interest. The preceding the main event on 6–7:30pm. This event is free and diverse members Saturday, January 20th at the open to the public. have shown their Library from 10am–4pm. Members of the Bee-Clectics work at local, Pledge to work on your flexibility explore and make fabric art for the regional, and this New Year with Yoga for All fun and joy of creating in a spirit of national shows; have published work continuation of abilities, continuing in 2018. This cultural pro- BeeClectics-Flower friendship. The group started infor- in various magazines; and have weekly event is held every Tuesday mally in 2016 as a weekly activity taught art and quilting techniques. grams at the from 11–11:45am and 12–12:45pm group focusing on fabric, threads, Some members sell their work or Library for in the Large Community Room. and mixed media. The name, Bee- accept commissions and others pro- public benefit. The classes are taught by certified Clectics, comes from the historical duce art for the purpose of inspiring The public yoga instructors Karen Averitt and concept of the quilting bee, a and pleasing themselves and others. is invited to Jen Brick, in the morning and after- community gathering where quilts The exhibition will be on display join MSU noon, respectively. The morning were made by a group of women in during Library hours. A percentage Wonderlust for class tends to have more kids follow- a social setting. of sales will go to the Bozeman the next Free ing Books & Babies, but all are wel- Members work on individual Public Library Foundation to ensure Friday come to either class. Open to all Forum on ages and abilities, instructors focus January 19th on the basics of yoga, breathing, in the Large and mind/body connections. Please Community Room at Bozeman encouraged. Coffee and tea are pro- bring your own mat and any props First Green Drinks of 2018 Public Library from noon–1:30pm.