November 2018
by Jerry Schuster
If you shop for groceries in Bozeman, you have probably seen Gina Albini in action. She is the volunteer head of the free student lunch ministry sponsored by Resurrection Catholic Parish in Bozeman. The home-style meal is served at midday on…
October 2015
by Pat Hill
The mayor that Bozemanites elect this November won’t actually begin to serve their term in that capacity until 2017.Instead, the candidate voters send to the seat will serve the first two years of their four-year term as Deputy Mayor, a…
May 2015
Angie Ripple
AR: I grew up in St. Ignatius, Montana and I was wondering, what it was like growing up in Shelby?JH: That’s a good question. The wind blew hard. It was 60 miles to Glacier, so we went over there a lot.AR: Are there a lot of dinosaurs…
September 2014
Liz Krause Williams
Amanda and Ty were high school sweethearts at our very own Bozeman High School (BHS).
July 2014
Liz Krause Williams
He shared some interesting connections between his life and the life of the Rouse brothers who were part of Bozeman’s earliest years.
June 2014
Liz Krause Williams
In the middle of his three hundred mile walk through the French Alps, Paul Lachapelle pauses to rest on a rock. Pristine air nips with an early morning coolness that suggests summer never fully develops at elevation. The blanket of…
June 2014
Liz Krause Williams
His undergraduate work led to new composting toilet systems and, he tells me with a grin, a toilet on the Appalachian Trail in his honor.
April 2014
Liz Krause Williams
Funke is many things. Doctor of Chiropractic for humans and animals. Horse trainer. Man of faith. Conservationist. Farmer.
March 2014
Liz Krause Williams
Eberhard said, “When I moved to Montana, I learned you can get paid to do the things you love to do.”
February 2014
Dana Elizabeth Eklund
Liz Krause Williams
Dana Elizabeth Eklund grew up in Libertyville, Illinois, a suburb north of Chicago that was named one of the “best places to live for the rich and single” in 2013. I laughed out loud at this random fact. Eklund, who moved to Bozeman in 2007, is the last person I’d peg as a resident of such notoriety. She exhibits a gentleness—a quiet connectedness to her surroundings that fooled me into believing she was a Montana native when we first met. Eklund claims that college brought her to Montana. I contend it was a combination of lacrosse, skiing, and horses.
