Ruckus January 27, 2023

Giving new life to old quilts, blankets

RACHEL HERGETT for the Chronicle

Awindow next to the path leading to Adrienne Goodell’s front door provides a glimpse into her world, meshing the present and past in the studio where she creates wearable pieces for her business Hi Bucky Handmade. She can look out the window as she sits at the line of modern sewing machines, shelves and a rack lled with stacks of neatly folded quilts, blankets and fabrics half a century old at her back. Goodell now shares the house in a quiet neighborhood south of Bozeman with her husband, Brett, and their 2-year-old son. But it is also her childhood home.

Goodell, nee Cash, grew up watching her mother, Katie, at a sewing machine piecing together quilts. By the time she was 8 years old, she had learned the basics of the machine and had started stitching her own small projects.

“My mom does gorgeous art quilts, but she’s very good at the geometric straight lines,” Goodell said. “I was never going to be a quilter, but clothes I’ve just always done.”

Goodell entered her rst creation — a pair of orange capris with white Hawaiian owers — in the state fair when she was “8 or 9” years old. e next year, she was making out ts in pairs, one for her and one for her American Girl doll. By high school, Goodell said she was going o script, modifying clothes she found in thrift stores or sewing bags out of random scraps of fabric. Not wanting to dress like everyone around her, she gravitated to pieces that would let her individuality shine.

PHOTOS BY RACHEL HERGETT FOR THE CHRONICLE

Adrienne Goodell runs clothing company Hi Bucky Handmade out of her south Bozeman sewing studio, photographed on Jan. 20.

“I was trying to make a lot of the same thing and it killed my spark,” Goodell said. “This stuff, the reason I love it is because I can look at a quilt and be like ‘What do you want to be paired with?’”

2022 BZN Film Festival

@ 4pm / $25

Jan 27th - Jan 28th

The Emerson: Crawford Theater and Ballroom, 111 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman

Celtic Quintet

@ 6pm

Music from Ireland, Scotland and places beyond. Valhalla Meadery, 875 Bridger Drive, Bozeman. knealh49@gmail.com

Speed Dating - The 40+ Edition

@ 7pm / $25

It's a new year the perfect time to make some new friends and/or ro‐mantic connections! Let Mix & Mingle help you prioritize your so‐cial life in 2023. Multiple minidates in one night. Sky Oro, 107 East Oak Street, Bozeman. jaimi boyd78@gmail com, 406-5816022

Friday Night Stand-Up with

Dayton Bissett

@ 7pm / $20-$25

Dayton Bissett is a stand-up co‐median from Kansas City He has performed all over the U.S. and has opened for comics like Michael Che, Mark Normand, and Dusty Slay Shows at 7 & 9pm Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbest comedy com, 406-570-7766

Band of Drifters

@ 9pm

Murray Bar, 201 W Park St, Liv‐ingston

Sat 1/28

Hannah Jo Lally

@ 11am

Pine Creek Lodge, 2496 E River Rd, Livingston

The Treble Makers MusicSacajawea Inn (Three Forks) - Pompey's Bar (Dinner & Music)

@ 4pm

Come enjoy some three part har‐mony with some great yodeling and �ddle music with a Country/ Americana, old-timey feel and songs that will make you smile! Sacajawea Hotel (Pompey's Grill), 5 N Main St, Three Forks, MT 59752, Three ForkS, kate bryan2000@msn.com

Cary Morin and Sean Devine

@ 7pm

The Jump, 75770 Gallatin Rd, Gal‐latin Gateway

Join us for great exercise and community as we enjoy folk dances from around the world!

Briana Elyse Hunter: Into The Woods

@ 6:30pm The Ellen Theatre, 17 W Main St, Bozeman

Whiz BANG!

Intoxicating Comedy

@ 9pm / $15

Whiz BANG! is an explosion of in‐toxicating comedy! Exciting, high-energy, short-form improv that is so funny it's criminal An hour long show with lots of audi‐ence interaction Last Best Com‐edy, 321 East Main Street, Boze‐man info@lastbestcomedy com, 406-570-7766

Ryan Acker

@ 9pm

Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman

Mon 1/30

Family friendly, no experience or partner needed Bozeman Catholic Community Center, 210 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. amanda albrecht@bozemanfolk lore.org

Bone Dry Comedy Open Mic

@ 8pm

Bone Dry Comedy brings Open Mic night to Last Best Comedy Our weekly open mic is a safe, friendly, supportive place to start your comedy journey Last Best Comedy, 321 East Main Street, Bozeman. info@lastbestcom edy com, 406-570-7766

Wed 2/01

Fiber Arts @ 4pm Come hang out with other �ber artists Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@bozeman.net, 406-5822410

What's The Real Future For Grizzly Bears? Can an American Great Wildlife Success Continue?

@ 7pm

Film & a discussion between Dr Chris Servheen, who oversaw grizzly conservation in the US for 35 years, and journalist Todd Wilkinson Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture, 111 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. gallatin valleyearthday@gmail com, 406595-5976

Thu 2/02

Bozeman Writers Group @ 6pm

Calling all writers! The Bozeman Writers group is open to writers from the greater Gallatin valley and beyond Anyone who wants accountability, encouragement, and support - Bozemanwrit‐ers com Bozeman Lodge, 1547 North Hunters Way, Bozeman. lynn.worksbydesign@gmail com, 406-599-4433

Bread, War & Memory

@ 6pm

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at MSU is partnering with the Bel‐grade Community Library to host a talk entitled “Bread, War and Mem‐ory” at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, Feb 2, at the li‐brary. Belgrade Commu‐nity Library, 106 North Broadway, Belgrade. olli@ montana.edu, 406-9946550

Garrett Kuntz

@ 7pm

Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the Bozeman-based folk artist Garrett Kuntz 81123 Gallatin Rd, 81123 Gallatin Road, Bozeman. adam@bhsprings com, 406-5866492

Montana State Bobcats Mens Basketball vs. Northern Arizona Lumber‐jacks Mens Basketball

@ 7pm

Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, 1 Bob‐cat Circle, Bozeman

Fri 2/03

Celtic Quintet @ 6pm

Music from Ireland, Scotland and places beyond. Valhalla Meadery, 875 Bridger Drive, Bozeman. knealh49@gmail.com

Sondheim and Lapine’s Into The Woods.

@ 6:30pm / $45 Feb 3rd - Feb 12th Sondheim and Lapine’s Into The Woods Ellen Theatre, 17 West Main Street, Bozeman. sara@inter mountainopera.org, 406-587-2889

Sean Patton Live in Bozeman @ 8pm / $20 You've seen him on Comedy Cen‐tral, Conan, and Late Night With Jimmy Fallon! After his debut hour special Sean Patton is coming to Bozeman! Rad Bikes, 512 North Broadway Avenue, Bozeman. info @bonedrycomedy com, 325-6682248

Kitchen Dwellers: Night 1 @ 8pm

The Elm (Bozeman), 506 N 7th Ave, Bozeman

Kitchen Dwellers

@ 8pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Lindsay Lou @ The Elm (w/ Kitchen Dwellers) @ 8pm The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

2023 Best of the West Showdown @ 10am / $22.85-$38.77 Feb 4th - Feb 5th Big Sky Skijoring is proud to host the annual Best in the West Showdown. Pheasant Tail Lane, Big Sky info@bigskyskijoring.com

Montana State Bobcats Mens Basketball vs. Northern Colorado Bears Mens Basketball @ 4pm

Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, 1 Bob‐cat Circle, Bozeman

Mx! An All Gender Fashion Show

@ 5pm / $25 Mx! (Pronounced "mix") is a fam‐ily-friendly runway event that aims to promote inclusion within the style industry! A portion of the processed will be donated to Queer Bozeman!! Bozeman Event S 14 S uth T A Boz show 12th

The Elm (Bozeman), 506 N 7th Ave, Bozeman

adults with developmental dis‐abilities served by Reach. 1794 E Baxter Ln, 1794 East Baxter Lane, Bozeman. jwidhalm@reach inc.org, 406-920-0930

Lindsay Lou @ The Elm (w/ Kitchen Dwellers) @ 8pm

Wes Urbaniak Music @ 7pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

The Jump, 75770 Gallatin Rd, Gal‐latin Gateway

Sun 2/05

The Beast of BozemanYouth Performer @ 7:30pm / $20

Briana Elyse Hunter: Into The Woods @ 3pm

The Ellen Theatre, 17 W Main St, Bozeman

Aaron Golay & the Original Sin @ 7pm

The Beast of Bozeman is the Emerson's premier talent contest! Join us as we narrow down the best performers in each of our Category Competitions! Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture, 111 South Grand Avenue, Bozeman. heidi@theemerson.org, 406-5879797

81123 Gallatin Rd, 81123 Gallatin Road, Bozeman. adam@bh springs com, 406-586-6492

Briana Elyse Hunter: Into The Woods @ 7:30pm

The Ellen Theatre, 17 W Main St, Bozeman

Kitchen Dwellers: Night 2 @ 8pm

The Elm (Bozeman), 506 N 7th Ave, Bozeman

Lindsay Lou @ The Elm (w/ Kitchen Dwellers) @ 8pm

The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman

Sun 2/05

Briana Elyse Hunter: Into The Woods @ 3pm

The Ellen Theatre, 17 W Main St, Bozeman

Aaron Golay & the Original Sin @ 7pm

Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the Boise-based rock group “Aaron Golay & the Original Sin” 81123 Gallatin Rd, 81123 Gallatin Road Bozeman. adam@bh spri

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ACROSS

1. Marina __; “Chicago P.D.” actress 9. “Death Becomes __”; Meryl Streep film 10. Alan or Diane 11. Sleeve filler 13. Artist’s stand 15. “It isn’t my cup __ __” 17. Actor John 18. Zebulon, to John Walton 20. “__. Elsewhere” 21. Actor on “The A-Team” (2) 23. Liza Lapira’s role on “The Equalizer” 24. Fast-running bird 25. Letter from Greece 26. __ Coleman; “La Brea” role 29. Actress Kelly

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3.

5.

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Were you able to talk with anyone else associated with the first “Night Court” about revisiting it?

Markie (the late actress Markie Post) and I actually had talked about this. I contacted her when it was offered, and I was thinking, “This is not a good idea. I can’t be the physical comic that I was; I can’t jump off tables anymore.” And she said, “No, you’ve got to do this. You have to find out what happened, where Dan’s life went.” And I helped to sort of create his journey.

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(Max) Thieriot (Billy) Burke (Kevin) Alejandro (Diane) Farr (Jules) Latimer

BY GEORGE DICKIE

The Mediterranean diet – YouTubers explain what it’s about and how to get started

If you’ve found that fad diets and counting calories have failed you in your quest to lose weight and be healthier, a solution from the old country might be worth a try in 2023.

The Mediterranean diet has been around since the 1960s but only in recent years has it gained popularity with physicians and dieters for its emphasis on fresh fish, fruits, whole grains and vegetables that has been proven to promote heart and brain health, reduce the risk of disease and help maintain a healthy body weight. And make for satisfying eating at the same time.

Best of all, information on it can be found for free all over the internet, and there are no shortage of videos on YouTube on how to eat like a Mediterranean. Such as the following.

If you’re ready to dive in but are uncertain how to proceed, “How to Get Started With a Mediterranean Diet” (www.youtube.com/ watch?vGC8aMIpAxn4) is an excellent place to begin. Here, Dr. Kim Foster outlines her four steps for starting a Mediterranean diet, which she says are checking out the diet’s food pyramid, making easy substitutions like replacing butter with olive oil, committing to

one meatless dinner per week and shopping only in the perimeter of grocery store where fresh whole foods are found. No processed foods.

One of the great advantages of the Mediterranean diet is an endless supply of recipes. On Well Done’s “12 Mediterranean Diet Recipes” (www.youtube.com/ watch?vsJXEU91MIIk), you’ll find such imaginative fare as a Greek eggplant skillet dinner, grilled snapper with corn-okra relish, chicken barley soup with walnut pesto and spicy scallops with watermelon salsa. The video’s page also contains links for each recipe.

For those who want to hear about someone’s real world experience with the diet, there is Beatrice Caruso’s “I Tried the Mediterranean Diet for 14 Days & This Is What Happened ...” (www.youtube.com/watch?vNWL0K2tRCKQ). Here, she talks about the recipes she tried, did and didn’t like; discusses the many upsides and few downsides she encountered and shares her results after two weeks of eating like a Mediterranean – feeling healthier, reduced anxiety and six pounds lighter. Pretty impressive.

A F O B R G I D

D E K Y H J I E O L M F Y A Z V N L A X G H D I A F T R L N S R S Z T L E D G Z J B A Z C A L I F O R N I A E M T S Z C E A I R I R A N U

O I R H A V W E T B E L N Y D M W T R E Y H I L F E I E U E A X H M G N L N F J T V

Q R L Z G I Z K V A Z A G F U D K K F N E H I N M N R I N O Q E S H A R O N T D T R N P R V X Z F R I T M R I B V I N C E E O P V O S O Z W

F E S T C H V Y L E T V A H

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Al Pacino

Pacino and De Niro turn up ‘Heat’

A movie from 1995 might not seem as classic as many others, but director Michael Mann’s “Heat” – now streaming on Hulu – made itself an immediate classic of the crime genre. Though it runs just under three hours, its pace might leave you surprised that it lasted that long when it’s over, and its many attractions include the first on-screen meeting of iconic actors Al Pacino and Robert De Niro. (Both appeared earlier in “The Godfather, Part II,” but in different segments set in different eras.)

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“To make it di erent, to make it mine — that really appealed to me,” she said.

After graduating from Bozeman High School, Goodell moved to northern California to study marine biology. She changed her major twice, dropped out of school after two years, and lived in the area for two more years before returning to Bozeman to give college another shot.

“I was trying to do environmental studies,” she said. “I had the vague idea that I wanted to make the world better, to do something that reduced my impact on the planet.”

College, Goodell realized, was just detracting from what she actually wanted to do with her life.

“I loved sewing,” she said. “It was the thing that lit me up.”

In her 20s, Goodell co-founded a clothing business, Furrow & Ridge Clothing Co., featuring comfortable, stretchy festival wear made out of hand-dyed organic fabrics that were sold mainly at farmers markets and festivals. Eventually, she realized the business was making clothing she thought people would want to wear. She wanted to lean into her own style, into the individuality that drove her to make clothes in the rst place.

“I was trying to make a lot of the same thing and it killed my spark,” she said. “ is stu , the reason I love it is because I can look at a quilt and be like ‘What do you want to be paired with?’”

Goodell has fun with each piece, playing with color combinations drawn from a stack of blankets on a rack in her studio. She starts with the patterned portion — often a printed fabric, a quilt or a Pendleton-style blanket — then holds it up against di erent combinations of solidcolored fabrics or blankets. Goodell once turned to thrift stores and estate sales to nd blankets and quilts, and many of those nds still occupy the bottom of the rack. Now, she does much of her shopping online, using sites like Etsy, eBay or the Facebook marketplace in 15-minute intervals when her active toddler is otherwise occupied.

“It’s kind of fun because I get to online shop and call it work,” she said.

ere, Goodell has more choice and has honed skills in detecting quality fabrics through posted photos and descriptions. She’s looking for quality, durability, color and warmth.

Goodell said she gravitates toward outerwear because she lives in Montana where it is cold eight months of the year. Plus, she considers a jacket an heirloom piece. In terms of sustainability, Goodell wants to create pieces that are lasting, that can be passed down like jackets she was given by her grandmother.

“If I’m going to cut up a 100-yearold quilt, I want to make sure that I’m making a high-quality piece that somebody can wear every day of every week instead of a dress that you’re going to wear twice and it’s going to hang in the closet then go to the thrift store,” she said.

Hi Bucky was named for Goodell’s great-grandmother, or rather, for the comforting feeling of family surrounding stories of the woman.

“By all accounts, she was absolutely terrifying,” Goodell said.

But the warmth of family laughing over tales of days gone by is exactly what Goodell hopes to capture for her Hi Bucky customers.

Goodell releases pieces in batches of 10 to 15 her online store, www.hibucky. com/shop. “Drops” happen every month or two and are announced on the Hi Bucky Handmade Instagram, @hibuckyhandmade. However, with more than 75,000 followers and customers all around the world, Goodell’s clothing sells out fast. e last drop was gone in less than a minute, she said.

e next drop is at 10 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 27, and includes a variety of vests pairing sherpa-style eece and vintage quilts and blanket jackets. ere will also be a variety of made-to-order pieces, crafted from the same fabrics as one of the items in the drop, but allowing Goodell to be inclusive and o er sizes from XS to 4XL.

Recently, a woman commented on one of her Instagram posts, saying she showed the piece to her boyfriend. He said “it’s like ‘Cowgirl Patagonia’ and I was like ‘ at’s my vibe!’” Goodell exclaimed.

“I want it to be colorful and fun and show that you have a sense of uniqueness when you wear it,” she said.

RACHEL HERGETT

Adrienne Goodell is photographed on Jan. 20.

“I want it to be colorful and fun and show that you have a sense of uniqueness when you wear it.”

— Adrienne Goodell

BY GEORGE DICKIE

1) In what year was the first official NHL All-Star Game played?

2) When was the first and only shutout in NHL All-Star history recorded?

3) Who holds the record for most goals scored in a single All-Star contest?

4) Who has played in the most All-Star games?

5) Who has the most career goals in AllStar play?

6) When was the North America vs. the World format adopted?

7) Who has won the most MVP awards in All-Star competition?

8) When was the single-elimination and divisional adopted?

9) Who won last year’s All-Star game?

Mario Lemieux,

Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux,

Gordie Howe, with 23 (1948-80)

Wayne Gretzky (1983), Mario Lemieux (1990), Vincent Damphousse (1991), Mike Gartner (1993) Dany Heatley (2003), John Tavares (2015) and Tomas Hertl (2020) each have scored four goals in a game

1967, when the Montreal Canadiens registered a 3-0 win over the NHL AllStars

1947, when the NHL All-Stars defeated the defending champion Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-3

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Jaquez Jr. leading Bruins’ push to the Final Four

From role player as a freshman to John Wooden Award candidate as a senior, Jaime Jaquez Jr. has stepped up to become a leader of his UCLA Bruins squad.

Indeed, the product of Camarillo (Calif.) High School has transformed himself from low fourstar recruit to one of the nation’s best players on a team with designs on a national championship.

Through early January, Jaquez was averaging a career-high 17.2 points per game to go with 6.3 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.7 steals. He’s also greatly improved as a shooter, connecting on 53.5 percent of his attempts, up from his previous career-best of 48.6 percent in his sophomore year of 202021. And he’s taking fewer shots from three-point range, instead opting for shooting efficiency from closer in.

But what makes the 21-year-old swingman such a threat is his 6-feet-7 inch, 225 pound size, which creates match-up problems for other teams, and the wide range of moves he can put on his opponents, as he uses fakes and up-and-under moves to break down defenders. And though he may not be the quickest player on the court, he makes up for that with smarts, patience and knowledge of his own strengths.

With the Bruins ranked in the top 10 in the nation and leading the Pac-12 standings, Jaquez will be integral to the Bruins’ push to make it to the other side of March Madness. He and UCLA can be seen in action when they play host to the conference rival Washington Huskies in a game airing Thursday, Feb. 2, on FS1.