Listen "Bozeman's Buzzing Summer: State Fair, Art Fest, and High School Sports Highlights"
Episode Synopsis
Good morning, this is your Bozeman Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16th. The summer spirit is in full swing here in the Gallatin Valley, and today is bursting with events and news you will not want to miss. Kicking things off, the much-anticipated Big Sky Country State Fair opens today at the Gallatin County Fairgrounds and will run through Sunday. Whether you are a fan of the rodeo, great food, fun carnival rides, or live music, the fair has something for everyone. Make a plan to check out the 4-H barns, stop by the Biergarten, and let your kids explore Food Row and all the hands-on attractions. Admission is just ten dollars for adults, with senior and youth discounts, and entry is free for children under five.If you are looking for something a little different, Montopia 2025 is underway in Wilsall, bringing a full lineup of art, workshops, and music in an atmosphere that celebrates community creativity. For families with little ones, the Museum of the Rockies is hosting a children’s program from nine thirty to ten this morning. Later, head downtown: The Emerson Center for the Arts and Culture has free events for all ages running until eight this evening, including afternoon art activities and music performances.It is also the perfect night to catch live music. Stop by AC Benchmark downtown from six to eight or swing by Miles Band Shell Park in Livingston for an outdoor concert. If you are in the mood to dust off your boots, the Jump in Gallatin Gateway will be offering dance lessons starting at seven, and afterward the floor is open to adults for a lively night out.In local government news, last night’s Bozeman City Commission meeting was packed as commissioners debated whether or not to adopt the pride flag as an official city flag. The discussion was lively, with strong voices on all sides. While commissioners have yet to make a final decision, the topic is sure to remain a point of conversation in the community this week.Turning to more somber news, the Gallatin County Attorney's Office recently charged Austin John Clowes with deliberate homicide in connection to the 2021 murder of a Bozeman resident. Clowes was arrested last week and remains in custody on a one million dollar bond as the investigation continues.The Jefferson River remains under hoot-owl fishing restrictions due to high temperatures and low flows. Fishers are reminded to avoid casting lines from 2 p.m. to midnight until conditions improve to protect the river’s trout populations.And in high school sports, a big shoutout to the Three Forks High School Flag Football team, who dominated the Big Sky State Games with a first-place win after wrapping up a week of camp in Bozeman.Finally, in baseball news, the Bozeman AA Bucks fell in a tight game last night against the Kalispell Lakers, narrowly missing a comeback after a fifth-inning RBI pushed the Lakers ahead.As always, there is plenty happening, and all of it adds to the energy and flavor that makes Bozeman such a vibrant place to live. This has been Bozeman Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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