RED LODGE
BILLINGS GAZETTE
INSIDE Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery Ways to support the arts this season. Page 2 Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary YWS invites Red Lodge Christmas Stroll-goers to its pre-stroll to see new animals and changes to exhibits. Page 3 Christmas Stroll Downtown lights up with holiday cheer for two days, Dec. 1 and 2. Page 4 Upcoming Events Red Lodge is host to exciting events year-round; read up on what’s happening. Page 4
Explore Red Lodge is a special advertising section of The Billings Gazette General Manager Dave Worstell Advertising Director Ryan Brosseau Advertising Manager Arcadea Scott Special Sections Coordinator Spencyr Knatterud Content Editor Tara Cady
Access Explore Red Lodge at www.billingsgazette.com/ specialsections
downhill It’s all
from here Red Lodge Mountain opens Nov. 24
BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
R
ed Lodge has a lot to be thankful for. Just one day after Thanksgiving, snow prayers are answered as butt-draggers, screaming starfish and expert ski bums head to Red Lodge Mountain for its opening day, Friday, Nov. 24. Lifts begin turning at 9 a.m., and those who snag first chair will win a sick prize. Opening Day Nov. 24 Season passes ensure RLM Town Series unlimited opportunities to get your feet wet. Race 1 Jan. 12 Adults (ages 19-69) pay Race 2 Jan. 19 $779; juniors (ages 1318) with paying adult pay Race 3 Jan. 26 $479; juniors without Race 4 Feb. 2 paying adult pay $509; children (ages 6-12) pay Race 5 Feb. 9 $279; and seniors (70 and Race 6 Feb. 16 up) pay $269. Season pass perks inNever Summer clude access to several Demo Days other mountains, inJan. 20-21 cluding five free days at Whitefish Mountain Resort in Whitefish; unlimited skiing at Homewood Mountain Resort in Homewood, Calif.; four free days at Diamond Peak Incline Village in Lake Tahoe, Nev.; five free days at Brundage Mountain in McCall, Idaho; one free unguided day or 30-percent off one guided day at Silverton Mountain in Silverton, Colo.; three free days at Snow King Mountain in Jackson, Wyo.; and 50-percent off lift tickets at Alta Ski Area in Alta, Utah.
Dates to remember:
Please see MOUNTAIN, Page I4
GAZETTE STAFF
Skiers make their way down Miami slope during last year’s opening weekend at Red Lodge Mountain.
Red Lodge
History & Hospitality at the Edge of The Rockies *Now Taking Reservations for New Year’s Eve*
Plus Live Music Every Weekend In The Pub!
406.446.0001 The Pollard Hotel 2 N. Broadway, Red Lodge, MT, 59068 info@thepollard.net www.thepollard.com M 1
Thursday, November 23, 2017 | I1
The BEST in Red Lodge for…
Fun Run 13 for charities
Thank you
to all of the Fun Run participants, donors, sponsors and volunteers who helped to raise $228,257 for charities this year and $2.2 Million over the past 13 years.
...large receptions, banquets and parties!
I2 | Thursday, November 23, 2017
RED LODGE
BILLINGS GAZETTE
Cure cabin fever with a Nordic Center ski clinic BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
Going to a ski clinic is just what the doctor ordered. The Nordic Center, operated by the Beartooth Recreational Trails Association, plays host to adult and youth ski
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clinics throughout the winter season. While the adult clinic dates and pricing are yet to be determined, children ages 5 to 12 can sign up for the kid’s program happening Jan. 13, 20, 27 and Feb. 3. Lessons are held from 1 to 3 p.m., and at $10 a kid, it’s a deal that can’t be
beat. With terrain ideal for beginner and intermediate skiing, the center provides ample trails at a low cost to families. Individual season passes are $50; family passes are $90; seniors 65 and up are $25; the drop-in rate is $5 daily.
BRTA board member Tom Kohley says the center’s close proximity to downtown Red Lodge and its scenic landscape at the foothills of the Beartooth Mountains are two of its biggest draws. For more information, see beartoothtrails.org.
ways to support the arts this season
COURTESY OF THE CARBON COUNTY ARTS GUILD & DEPOT GALLERY
With nearly one year under her belt as executive director, Kim Kapalka is excited to continue traditions and begin anew with the Carbon County Arts Guild and Depot Gallery’s exciting winter events and exhibits. New members to the guild at 11 8th St. W. include oil and watercolor painter Breck Martineau, of Byron, Wyoming; Coletta Kewitt, an oil paint and pastel artist of Cody, Wyoming; and Sarah Means, a portrait painter. Winter hours are Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and closed Sunday. The guild will be closed for the holidays Nov. 23, Dec. 24-25, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
EXHIBITIONS Nov. 1-28: The Surging, Thundering Herd: Vintage Bison Engravings, 1758-1910 These early artworks, drawn from the Lee Silliman Print Collection, are on a statewide tour courtesy of the Montana Art Gallery Directors’ Association (MAGDA) and will be on view in the North Gallery of the depot. The exhibition features 51 original engravings depicting the iconic mammal of the American frontier West—the buffalo. The engravings, spanning 152 years, were created by European artists who never saw the bison herds and by artists who did witness these massive beasts in the wild before their near extinction in the 1880s. The media include early copper plate engravings, wood engravings, chromolithograph and early 1900s color lithographic postcards. Prominent frontier painters whose derivative prints are featured in the exhibition include Frederic Remington, George Catlin and Karl Bodmer. This traveling exhibition is sponsored by the MAGDA and supported in part by grants from the Montana Arts Council, the Coal Tax Trust Fund for Cultural and Aesthetic Projects, and the National Endowment for the Arts Nov. 1-28: Portraits by Arts Guild Members The Main Gallery of the Carbon County Arts Guild will feature portrait paintings of the animal and human variety. Dec. 1-Jan. 28: Rock Creek Artists Miniature Show This winter, view the Rock Creek Artists Miniature Show in the Main Gallery. Twenty-one artists will have miniature paintings on display. Dec. 1-Jan. 28: Art Along the Bighorn: A Child’s Perspective “Art Along the Bighorn: A Child’s Perspective” is an exhibition that originated in the art classes taught
by the Yellowstone Art Museum for 3rd through 6th grade children who attend school on or adjacent to the Crow Indian Reservation, Crow Agency, and Hardin, Montana, all located along the Bighorn River. Gathered during the 2015-2016 school year, museum staff used the visual thinking strategies method to deepen children’s learning experience and teach art lessons. The children looked, questioned, discussed and created art based on the museum’s exhibitions and collections. This approach allowed for exploration in the creation and importance of art as an integral aspect of who we are as humans and how we have defined ourselves through art across human history. The show has nearly 40 pieces to view. Teachers can schedule their class for a free tour and activity through the exhibition by calling the arts guild at (406)446-1370. The exhibit is a YAM traveling show on view at the Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery in Red Lodge courtesy of funding from Kevin Red Star Studio, kevinredstar.com. Feb. 1-28: Expressive HandStitched Art Quilts by Marie Shirley-Jones A member’s show will be on view at the Arts Guild through the month of February. Shirley-Jones’s work is dyed fabric with layers of hand-stitching to create one-ofa-kind art quilts. Feb. 1-28: Big Stuff “Big Stuff” will be a one-time opportunity for guild members to show large pieces of art that normally wouldn’t be displayed at the guild because of limited space. Subject matter will vary. The opening reception for both exhibitions is Saturday, February 3, 2018 from 3 to 5 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.
EVENTS Nov. 17-Dec. 30: Holiday Bazaar Holiday Bazaar items will feature fine crafts by local artists. Artists with items at the bazaar include Dolly Frerichs-Stuber, Diane Hageman, Edda Helm, Mary Hopper, Pat Kuper, Kim Michels, Barbara Ostrum, David Ritter, Norma Scheidecker, Susan Spero, Seidel Standing Elk, Susan Wolfe and many others. Dec. 1-2: Red Lodge Christmas Stroll The guild will remain open for the event until 9 p.m. each day. Enjoy holiday treats while shopping and talking to friends. There will be a variety of fine crafts and art for sale by local and regional artists including greeting cards, jewelry, scarves, ornaments, mittens, pottery, woodwork and much more.
Kevin Red Star Studio brings the Yellowstone Art Museum’s traveling exhibit, “Art Along the Bighorn: A Child’s Perspective,” to Red Lodge. Nearly 40 pieces produced by kids grades 3-6 living along the Bighorn River are shown, including this piece by Ethan Dill. Feb. 17: Learn to Dye: Techniques and Methods for Dyeing Cloth This adult workshop will be held in conjunction with the “Expressive Hand-Stitched Art Quilts” exhibition by Marie Shirley-Jones. Shirley-Jones, an avid textile artist, will instruct the workshop from 12 to 3 p.m. Students will learn how to prepare cloth before the dyeing process, experiment with dyeing techniques and how to use color. The final piece will be a table runner. Cost for the class is $35. Supplies will be provided. Space is limited and registration is required. To register call the arts guild at (406) 446-1370. For more information, stop in to the Photos courtesy of Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery guild and depot gallery at 11 W. 8th St., call (406) 446-1370 or go to car- Through Nov. 28, see 51 original bison engravings at the MAGDA exhibit: boncountydepotgallery.org. “The Surging, Thundering Herd: Vintage Bison Engravings, 1758-1910.”
RED LODGE ARTS Open Year rOund
22 N Broadway • 406-445-3014 www.kinzleyphotography.com
11 West 8th Street, Red Lodge, MT 406-446-1370 www.carboncountydepotgallery.org
Gallery & Studio 22 N Broadway • 406-445-3014 www.kinzleyphotography.com
Portraits by Arts Guild Members • November 1st – 28th, 2017 New Traveling Exhibition • The Surging, Thundering Herd: Vintage Bison Engravings, 1758-1910 November 1st-28th, 2017 M 1
RED LODGE
BILLINGS GAZETTE
Thursday, November 23, 2017 | I3
Ski, stroll and stay the night BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
The annual Red Lodge Christmas Stroll is fun for the whole family. Downtown storefronts light up with holiday cheer for two days, Dec. 1 and 2, as the small mountain town celebrates the season of giving with extended business hours, parades and, of course, Santa. The Elks Lodge is the go-to place for little ones, featuring Santa Claus himself and Tricksy the elf. Santa can also be found at the Blade Parade at 6 p.m. Friday, where anyone with a snow plow, shovel or re-imagined snow remover can participate with it decorated for the holidays. Interested participants should show up at the library at 5:30 p.m., no registration
required. A second parade enters the downtown Red Lodge scene at the same time on Saturday. Interested participants are encouraged to dress up in costume and meet at the library at 5:30 p.m. Because of the event’s popularity, you can expect stores to deck the halls with discounts. Red Lodge Chamber of Commerce’s marketing coordinator, Lauren Larson, says it’s the businesses’ opportunity to give back to the community with these specials and staying open later. In addition to deals, many places will have hot chocolate and appetizers, too, so bundle up and brace for the festivities beginning Friday, Dec. 1, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m., then Saturday, Dec. 2, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Christmas Stroll happenings: Friday, Dec. 1 5 p.m.: Blue Light Ceremony at Elks Lodge, 114 N. Broadway Ave. 5:30 p.m.: Community Lantern Walk 6 p.m.: Blade Parade, beginning at Carnegie Library 6 to 9 p.m.: Downtown shops open 6:30 to 9 p.m.: The Beartooth Wagon & Sleigh Rides offer free rides; Santa Claus at the Elks Lodge Saturday, Dec. 2 6 p.m.: Christmas Costume Parade, beginning at Carnegie Library
Winter is a wonderland
PHOTO COURTESY OF YELLOWSTONE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
Meeka the raccoon has a new structure to enjoy at Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary. Visitors are welcome Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
for wildlife
BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
Although the bears are hibernating, there’s plenty more to see at Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary this winter. YWS invites Red Lodge Christmas Stroll-goers
to its pre-stroll Saturday, Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to see new animals and changes to exhibits. The fox habitat has been moved and updated, and the education room received a recent facelift. There’s also a new struc-
ture for the sanctuary’s newest raccoon, Meeka. And two more crows have joined the Red Lodge animal family. Regular visitors can also expect to see changes to the animals’ coats and temperament because winter-
time is their favorite time of year. Sanctuary hours are limited to Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit 615 2nd St. E. or go to yellowstonewildlifesanctuary.org for more information.
Phoenix Pearl Tea Tavern
6 to 7:30 p.m.: The Red Lodge School of Dance hosts free performances at 20 N. Broadway Ave. 6 to 9 p.m.: Downtown shops open; Sisters on the Fly showcasing several campers across from Pollard Hotel 6:30 to 9 p.m.: The Beartooth Wagon & Sleigh Rides offer free rides; Santa Claus at the Elks Lodge
‘Fly the blue’ BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
The holidays aren’t the same without loved ones, and that’s why the Montana chapter of Concerns of Police Survivors is encouraging Red Lodge to remember the state’s fallen law enforcement on Friday, Dec. 1. A short service commences at 5 p.m. next to the Elks Lodge at 114 N. Broadway Ave. It includes
a reading of fallen officer names, a blue lighting of a tree and hanging balls with fallen officers’ names. What is officially known as Project Blue Light began in 1989 by a fallen officer’s mother. It has since been adopted by C.O.P.S. and the state chapter. Montana C.O.P.S. is a 501(c)(3) organization. For more information, see montanacops.org.
Just one’s cup of tea BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
Gary Robson’s family tea business is back in Red Lodge. Phoenix Pearl Tea Tavern opened in late April with a reignited passion for all things tea—hot teas, cold teas, tea lattes, bobas, blends and infusions. At 13 N. Broadway Ave., the tavern is a must-stop, especially for teens on their lunch break or those looking for that “third place,” a business concept general manager Gwendolyn Gunn explains as the place where you go to escape. (The first and second places are school or work, and home.) In addition to more than 100 teas and blends and 30 different herbs or spices, the tavern is a local game source, hosting game nights every Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. It’s a way to try it before you buy it, said Gunn. The tavern sells new board games like Escape Room and Splendor, inviting anyone interested in playing to stop by, make friends and learn the rules. “There is a renaissance of tabletop gaming right now and we are riding the wave as best we can,” Gunn said. “It’s a good time to be a gamer.” Gamers enjoy not only the games but the tea club, where points are earned with each different tea tried. At 10 points, participants receive a tea journal. At 25 points, a customized Phoenix Pearl Tea Tavern mug is M 1
(406) 446 - 2610
COURTESY OF PHOENIX PEARL TEA TAVERN
awarded. At 50, a tea shirt, and at 100, a special goat horn tea travel mug and a customized “emperor” tea blend that Gunn helps the customer create. So far, there are eight emperor tea blends displayed on the wall. To cater to the Beartooth Rally, the tavern stocks up on cigars, too. The selection is limited until the tavern restocks next summer. Tea accessories like infusers, pots and mugs are also for sale, as are guidebooks, cookbooks and other media written by local authors. Gunn and her father, Robson, are authors themselves. To help support other writers, the tavern plays host to author talks. More than a place to drink and be merry, the tavern provides locally-sourced meat and cheese from 4th Avenue Meats in Red Lodge for its various boards. The house board is a ro-
tating selection of one serving each of meat and cheese, plus baked bread. It’s traditional medieval charcuterie, nothing hipster or less than filling, Gunn said. The cheese board has three different cheeses with bread, and the smorgasbord is “a full meal for two people, easy, or a hearty lunch for three people.” It features a full serving of meat and one serving of each of the three cheeses, plus two loaves of bread. The Bavar-
ian board has a fresh-baked pretzel served with brown mustard and locally-made sausage. For those who want to have their tea and eat it too, matcha muffins are made with matcha green tea and come in a variety of flavors. Phoenix Pearl Tea Tavern is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; the tavern stays open until 8 p.m. for Thursday game night. Treats and new teas will be available for the Red Lodge Christmas Stroll.
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I4 | Thursday, November 23, 2017
RED LODGE
BILLINGS GAZETTE
Mountain
PHOTO COURTESY OF RED LODGE CLAY CENTER
Lars Voltz’s stoneware, Basin and Range, is one example of what the Red Lodge Clay Center’s Holiday Invitational & Sale will feature at the Loft Gallery until Dec. 22.
From I1
Additional benefits include discounted food, retail items and lessons (excluding Alpine Training Team programs) purchased at RLM; half-day lift ticket rates at all Montana Ski Area Association ski resorts; and 10-percent off golf season passes or standard golf rates. Discounts are not available on punch passes or cart passes. Single day and multi-day lift tickets are available during the regular and holiday seasons. After shredding the slopes on opening day, stick around for food, beverages and live entertainment by Lee & Charlie starting at 3 p.m. at the Bierstube. Or venture to RLM’s two other food stops for additional sustenance: the Midway Chalet and the Main Lodge. With snow already accumulating at RLM, it’s sure to be a wet and wild season on the slopes.
Shred the Competition For six weeks, teams of four to six skiers and snowboarders compete within their respective categories for the fastest time along Bobcat, a beginner RLM course. With 12 to 18 gates along a giant slalom course, the competition is geared for athletes with and without racing experience. Gates are ran twice on Fridays, from Jan. 12. to Feb. 16.
Fire it up at Red Lodge Clay Center
BY TARA CADY
tcady@billingsgazette.com
Kilns are keeping artists warm this winter — and let’s just say their pottery is literally (and figuratively) on fire. Check out freshly glazed ceramics at the Red Lodge Clay Center, located at 123 S. Broadway Ave., where functional pottery, sculpture, home décor and one-of-a-kind pieces will be on
display at two must-see exhibits. Beginning Nov. 3, the Holiday Invitational & Sale features former long-term clay center residents at the Loft Gallery, including: Perry Haas, Martha Grover, Tara Wilson, Frank Saliani, Megan Mitchell, Andrew Gilliat, Molly Ann Bishop, Ernest Forward, Joyce St. Clair-Voltz and Lars Voltz.
A reception will be held Friday, Dec. 1 from 5 to 9 p.m. in conjunction with Red Lodge’s Christmas Stroll. The exhibit will be on display until Dec. 22. With the new year comes a new exhibit: Kenyon Hansen’s Solo Exhibition. From Feb. 2 to Feb. 25, see the nationally-known artist’s functional pottery at the Loft Gallery.
According to the clay center’s press release, Hansen’s work “blends the subtle, but distinctive effects of soda-fired clay with a strong sense of structure, color and form.” A reception will be held Friday, Feb. 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. For more information on the clay center, see redlodgeclaycenter.com.
Teams must be co-ed and all competitors have to complete both runs between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The first week is the qualifier, where the best of the two runs places racers into categories based on gender, equipment and time. The top four racers on each team within their categories are awarded points. Prizes are awarded not just to the fastest racers, but also randomly each Friday night at the post-race party and awards ceremony. Each party begins at 5 p.m. and rotates the various eateries and pubs in downtown Red Lodge. Awards are distributed at 6 p.m. Check redlodgemountain.com for details.
RED LODGE CALENDAR OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 23 23 24
Happy Thanksgiving! 8th annual Turkey Trot, Carbon County Fairgrounds, 10 a.m. Red Lodge Mountain Ski Resort opens (subject to change), lifts start at 9 a.m., with live music in the Stube by Lee & Charlie starting at 3 p.m. Small Business Saturday, downtown Red Lodge, all day
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DECEMBER 1 2 9 16 25
Fallen but not Forgotten Blue Light Ceremony, Elks Lodge, 5 p.m. Lantern Walk, downtown Red Lodge, 5:30 p.m. Blade Parade, downtown, 6 p.m. 27th Annual Christmas Stroll, downtown, 6-9 p.m. Christmas Costume Parade, downtown, 6 p.m. 27th Annual Christmas Stroll, downtown, 6-9 p.m. Family Holiday Clay Class, Red Lodge Clay Center, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Date Night: Wheel & Wine (21+), Red Lodge Clay Center, 4-6 p.m. Merry Christmas!
JANUARY 1 Happy New Year! 20-21 Never Summer Snowboard Demo Days, Red Lodge Mountain
FEBRUARY 2 2-25 14 17
Kenyon Hansen Reception, Red Lodge Clay Center, 5-7 p.m. Kenyon Hansen Solo Exhibit, Red Lodge Clay Center Happy Valentine’s Day! Learn to Dye Workshop, Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery, 12-3 p.m.
More Event Information For exhibits, classes and events at the Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery, please see carboncountydepotgallery.org. For exhibits, classes and events at the Red Lodge Clay Center, please see redlodgeclaycenter.com. For Historical Walking Tours of downtown Red Lodge, Carbon County Historical Society and Museum, please see carboncountyhistory.com. For Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary information, please see yellowstonewildlifesanctuary.com.
For Appointments ContACt ChristiAn
Join us Friday-Saturday
406-818-0202
10-4 throughout the Winter Season
Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day Weekend Tuesday-Saturday 10-4 enjoy $1 off with this ad 406.446.3667 224 North Broadway Red Lodge MT 59068 carboncountyhistory.com M 1
Thursday, November 23, 2017 | I5
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON THIS YEAR’S PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT
$29.95 $44.95 offer expires Dec. 3, 2017
The Billings Gazette is pleased to announce a new hardcover coffee-table book: “Miles City Memories: The Early Years.”This beautiful heirloom-quality book will feature Miles City in a visual display from the early years to 1939 through stunning historic photos. We are thrilled to partner with the Range Riders Museum, local historians and you, our readers, to present a carefully cultivated book of memories about our area. Pre-order your commemorative book now and save $15.00 off the $44.95 retail price. BOOK DE TAI L S
HARDCOVER • 136 PAGES • HUNDREDS OF HISTORIC PHOTOS • SHIPS EARLY DECEMBER
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FINAL VOLUME IN THE SERIES
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON THIS YEAR’S PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT
$29.95 $44.95 offer expires Dec. 3, 2017
After the overwhelming popularity of Billings Memories Volumes I and II, the Billings Gazette is proud to present the final volume in our Memories series: “Billings Memories: 100 Years of the Magic City.” This heirloom-quality coffee-table book will offer a final glimpse of historic Billings from the early years through 1979, showcasing stunning historic photos from the archives of the area’s historic organizations as well as local private collectors. In addition, we are thrilled to once again include photographic memories of years gone by from our readers. This beautiful book will truly capture the rich heritage of our area. Pre-order your commemorative book now and save $15.00 off the $44.95 retail price. BOOK DE TAI L S
HARDCOVER • 128 PAGES • HUNDREDS OF HISTORIC PHOTOS • SHIPS EARLY DECEMBER
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FLOORING • RVS HOMES • LEASING Montana Family Owned Since 1924
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