To market, to market! ainy day ? Here’s some- lies and friends to gather, socialize, support produce to market, display and sell their September 28th from 5-8pm at Fire Pit Park thing to look forward to. local, and share in a fun-filled community goods to promote economic well-being and in the Big Sky Town Center. The event will Farmer’s Market season environment! It features fresh produce from support the development of home-based house 105 vendors featuring fresh produce, will–finally–officially kick off local farmers, arts & crafts, non-profits, live businesses. herbs, plants, flowers, baked goods, art, jew- in June in Bozeman and music, children’s activities, and a plethora of Western Sustainability Exchange’s elry, and clothing as well as Made throughout the area! Here’s dinner options. Grab some groceries, get that Livingston Farmers Market will be held products like antler art and woodworking. a look at where you can find gift made locally for your friend’s upcoming every Wednesday from 4:30-7:30pm and will Additional vendors provide a fun atmosphere garden-fresh produce, awe- birthday, learn something new about one of run from June 1st through September 21st. with food and beverages, live music, and chil- some food, novelty items, the amazing non-profits in town, hang out This destination event will have locally grown dren’s activities in a great location. live entertainment, family fun, and so, so with friends and family, and not have to cook produce and meat, baked goods, prepared And last but not least, the Belgrade much more! dinner! foods, beer, and local arts, crafts, and jewelry. Lions Farmer’s Market is held in Clarkin RBogert Farmers’ Market will run The Gallatin Valley Farmers’ It’s a great place to come for dinner and Park in Belgrade (Local government building Tuesdays, June 7th through September 27th. Market will be held Saturdays, June 18th socialize, stock up on locally grown foods, grounds) every Thursday from 4pm to 7pm, Market hours are 5-8pm, located under the through September 10th from 9am-12pm at shop from local artisans, learn about commu- June 30th through October 13th. Enjoy live pavilion in Bogert Park on South Church the Haynes Pavilion at the Gallatin County nity resources, or just relax and enjoy the music, Montana-grown veggies, baked good- Avenue in Bozeman. Bogert Farmers’ Market Fairgrounds in Bozeman. Serving the com- view of the and the ies, and homemade crafts available at the is dedicated to the promotion of local grow- munity for over 40 years, the Gallatin Valley Absaroka Mountain Range while listening to farmers market. ers, artisans, crafters, musicians, non-profits, Farmers’ Market provides an opportunity live music. As always, admission is free. Be sure to attend one of these awesome small businesses, and culinary artists. The and location for local vendors of homemade The Big Sky Farmers Market will be weekly events this summer to support your Bogert Farmers’ Market is a place for fami- food, handmade crafts, and locally grown held every Wednesday from June 22nd to local neighbors! •

Contents Film ...... 2A Art ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre/Dance ...... 6A Literature ...... 7A Children Camps ...... 8A Eco ...... B

RZ ...... C Roller Girlz Bout The Fossils Lee Brice End ...... D Haynes Pavillion Pine Creek Lodge Headwaters Country Jam Bi$Z ...... 4D June 4th - 7pm June 11th 7:30pm June 18th - 9:45pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •June 1,­2016

Jewish Film Festival An evening of jazz music & film The Bozeman Film Society on Tenor Sax, Bob Nell on Piano, BFS passholders require 2 punches presents engaging films explores legendary musicians as it Craig Hall on Bass, and Adam for this special event. continues its Jazz on Screen series with Greenberg on Drums. The music Tickets are available online Congregation Beth Shalom of the young man and his Israeli han- a special evening of live music and starts at 7pm, followed by 30 min- at theellentheatre.com/, by calling Bozeman recently brought back its dler develops. film. Miles Ahead will light up the the Ellen Theatre box Jewish Film Festival for a second On June 8th, Labyrinth of screen on Saturday, June 18th at office at (406) 585- year of immersive Lies is 7pm at The Ellen Theatre. A wildly 5885, and by visiting film. During the scheduled. entertaining and moving exploration the box office festival, come see When a of one of 20th century music’s cre- Wednesday-Saturday award winning journalist in ative geniuses, Miles Davis, Miles from 1-3 pm, as well as films of Jewish 1958 Ahead features a career defining per- two hours prior to any interest from formance by Oscar nominee Don performance. around the world recognizes a Cheadle in the title role. Cheadle’s Membership pass hold- at MSU’s teacher in a bravura directorial debut is not a ers and sponsors must Procrastinator school play- conventional bio-pic but rather a call or visit the box Theatre, located ground as a unique, no-holds barred portrait of office to reserve seats. on the ground former a singular artist in crisis. “A jazzy BFS Membership pass- floor of the Strand Auschwitz and unconventional tribute to an es are available in the building on cam- guard, American icon, Miles Ahead is quite a Ellen Theatre lobby pus. Six films will nobody ride,” says St. Louis Post-Dispatch film before all BFS shows be shown over the seems to critic Calvin Willson. Rated R, the and online at bozeman- summer beginning care. The film runs 100 minutes and holds a filmsociety.org/. Beer, at 7pm on various movie is 74% on Rotten Tomotoes. wine, and concessions Wednesday really an BFS presents Miles Ahead in con- are available one hour evenings. The fun exploration junction with the Montana Jazz before the film in the has only just of a general Collective, which opens the film Ellen lobby. Visit boze- begun! Remaining desire to with a 45 minute performance of utes intermission. The film begins at manfilmsociety.org/ for detailed dates include: June return to Miles Davis’ “Kind of Blue.” The 8:30pm. Tickets for this special information on levels and benefits of 1st, June 8th, July normalcy Montana Jazz Collective features evening of live music and film are a Bronze, Silver, or Gold level 6th, July 27th, and and the Luca Rodoni on Trumpet, Ryan $15 general admission and $13.50 Membership–and Keep ‘Em August 3rd. intensity of a few to ensure justice is Matzinger on Alto Sax, Sam White for seniors and students (plus fees.) Flickering! • The second offering, scheduled served. The Washington Post for June 1st, is The Green Prince, said “Labyrinth of Lies is an eye- called by the NY Times “...a gripping opening story about the importance documentary thriller” that explores of seeking the truth–even when it’s the deepening relationship between complicated, ugly, and buried Climate doc presents crisis & solutions a young Palestinian man who had beneath years of secrecy and been caught and turned into a spy deceit.” at The Emerson Theatre by Israel’s Shin Bet (Israel’s internal Congregation Beth Shalom, with the security agency). The fact The Green professional assistance of Jill Joyce at The Bozeman Doc Series pres- and deforestation in Indonesia. bring about change. From renew- Prince, the code name for the Movie Lovers in Bozeman, is pleased to ents a special screening of Time To Through these portraits and more, able energy to healthy food to for- Palestinian, was the son of one of present this summer series of wonderful Choose, the new film from Ferguson shows the toll the status ward-thinking urban planning, the the founders of Hamas adds to the movies to the community with no admission Academy Award-winning filmmaker quo is taking on human lives and film delves deeply into the wide vari- drama as the relationship between charged. See you at the movies! • Charles Ferguson on Wednesday, the world around us. ety of solutions in the works. June 15th, at 7:30pm at the Along the way, world-renowned Time To Choose leaves audiences Emerson Center in Bozeman. entrepreneurs, innovators, scientists understanding not only what is Time To Choose explores Cowboys & character the comprehen- sive scope of the climate change acting at the Ellen crisis and exam-

taught by professional instructors ines the power Downtown Bozeaman’s mainstay and artists. TATE will be offering of solutions the Ellen Theatre wants you to two sessions for its 2016 summer already avail- saddle up for its 3rd Annual workshop. Session one runs June able. Taking Summer Western Series, kicking 13th through June 24th and session audiences on a off Wednesday, June 1st with The two runs July 18th through July journey from the Duke in McLintock! Then, get ready 29th. The workshops are Monday threats we face for a brand new line-up of Cowboy through Friday, from 9am-4pm, and to the remarkable stories of people and thought leaders illuminate the wrong, but what can be done to fix Classics, including: Skin Game, The are open to students entering grades changing our world for the better, reality of climate change today and it. It looks squarely at our unique Westerner, Silverado, Junior Bonner, The 4 through 12. the film’s scope is truly global, with point the way to a better world. common moment on earth, with an Shootist, Tombstone, Winchester ’73, High The 2016 summer workshop is footage and interviews from around Lyndon Rive, CEO of SolarCity eye to helping change the course of Plains Drifter, Support Your Local Sheriff!, designed to explore the various skills the world. and Nobel Prize winner human history. Variety said, “A disci- Quigley Down Under, and ultimately a that every actor needs. Morning The film’s investigation of the Muhammed Yunus show viewers plined, structured deep dive into a John Wayne Patron pick (TBD). classes will focus on theatre games true costs of fossil fuels and industri- how citizens around the globe are global crisis…distills (the informa- Plus, don’t forget to Save a and exercises to stretch the voice, alized agriculture takes audiences accessing affordable renewable ener- tion) with impeccable research and a Bundle with a Pony Express Pass! body, and mind, as well as scenes inside the drivers of these global gy, while Dr. Jane Goodall connects straight-talk structure…The Stake a claim for the same seat to all and improvisation to encourage stu- phenomena. Audiences meet climate to the places and animals we imagery…is the film’s biggest com- 12 cowboy movies for one low dents to develop their technique. Appalachian residents dealing with love. Chinese wind and solar manu- modity, gasp-inducing shots ham- price! Normally $5 per show (plus After lunch, students will have the the aftermath of mountaintop facturers discuss how they’ve built mering the points home.” fees), the pass is good for one ticket opportunity to select classes that removal mining, descend into the some of the largest renewable ener- Tickets are available at the door to all twelve movies, and costs explore various aspects of theatre dangerous coal pits of China, see gy installations in the world, and or before the show at Cactus only $46.25. That’s a Savings of Over including musicals, technical the- the red night skies of Nigeria’s oil regular people from around the Records and Movie Lovers. Tickets $40! Can’t wait to hop on this horse? atre, and advanced acting concepts. and gas lands, and hear from coura- world talk about ways they have are also available online at boze- Simply stop by The Ellen Box Office In order for students to share what geous officials fighting corruption worked in their own communities to mandocseries.org/. • or give them a jingle at (406) 585- they learned, both sessions will con- 5885 to homestead your seats and clude with a showcase for invited save big! For more information and f friends and family. a full schedule of films, visit theel- Tuition for each two-week work- lentheatre.com/. All Westerns begin shop is $395. Discounts are avail- at 7pm and the Ellen Saloon opens Cult films: so bad, they’re good! able for siblings and to students reg- for refreshments at 6pm. Giddy up istering for both sessions. Those in ChickenJam West Productions day a hipster fashion photographer developed a fear of flying due to and catch this Cowboy Train before need of financial assistance are has quickly become one of in mid-‘60s swingin’ London, and by wartime trauma, boards a jumbo jet it’s too late! Hee-haw! Also at the Ellen... Summer is encouraged to apply for Bozeman’s most reliable promoters night a crime-fighting secret agent. in an attempt to woo back his stew- fast-approaching and the popular Scholarships. To Register, call of live music and events throughout Austin’s wardrobe is pure Carnaby ardess girlfriend (Julie Hagerty). TATE Academy workshops are (406) 585-6918 or e-mail the area. Living up to this declara- Street at its most outrageous, his Food poisoning decimates the pas- back! The past two years have been [email protected]. For tion, the guys will present a vocabulary is crowded by the cool sengers and crew, leaving it up to very successful for TATE, and pro- more information, visit theellenthe- Summer Film Series featuring lingo of the day (“Groovy, baby! Striker to land the plane, with the moters are pleased to continue pro- atre.com/. Sign up today! TATE cult flicks wildly beloved and insane- Yeah!!”), and he’s irresistible to help of a glue-sniffing air traffic viding students with solid, tech- Academy: Where hard work and joy ly quotable. women, despite the fact that he can controller (Lloyd Bridges) and nique-based theatre arts training collide! It’s serious fun. • Every Monday evening through be charitably described as “stocky” Striker’s vengeful former captain September 26th (minus July 4th), and has teeth that strike fear into (Robert Stack), who must both talk ChickenJam is screening ubiqui- any practicing dentist. When his him down. Along the way, we meet tously enjoyed films in the upstairs nemesis, the arch-enemy Dr. Evil a clutch of stock disaster movie pas- ballroom of the Eagles Lodge at (also played by Myers), has himself sengers like the guitar-strumming 9pm. Selections will range from cryogenically frozen and sent into nun, a sick little girl, a frightened old classic and newer comedies to space, Powers also has himself put lady, and two African-American adventure movies, cheesy action on ice so he can be thawed out travelers whose “jive” has to movies, and a few so bad they when Dr. Evil returns. Come 1997, be subtitled. ended up being brilliant! These Dr. Evil returns to Earth and is Come check out these awesome movie Mondays are for those 21+ back to his old tricks, so Austin is nights of film and fun! ChickenJam and will include bar access, pizza thawed out and returned to active West Productions is Bozeman’s pre- by Red Tractor Pizza, and of service–though he soon discovers mier live events production compa- course popcorn! Admission to his style doesn’t play so well 30 ny. Officially formed in 2015 and these weekly events are only $3 years on. owned by two childhood friends, and are available at the door. Airplane will follow on June ChickenJam exists to make Austin Powers: 13th. This spoof of the Airport Bozeman the next big city for music. International Man of Mystery series of disaster movies relies on Through presenting touring and is set to be screened on June 6th. ridiculous sight gags, groan-inducing local music, the fellas aim to serve Less a parody of the early James dialogue, and deadpan acting–a artists and the community with the Bond film than a parody of the comedy style that would be imitated most hospitable and enjoyable expe- films that parodied the early James for the next 20 years. Airplane! pulls rience possible. Learn more about Bond films, Austin Powers stars out all the clichés as alcoholic pilot these and other events at Mike Myers as Austin Powers, by Ted Striker (Robert Hays), who’s chickenjamwest.com/. •

page 2A • Volume 23, Number11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The BoZone • Page 3a

Downtown Art Walks expressions Exclusive exhibit erupts of local culture at MOR Museum of the Rockies has sides of the the same coin showing Join the DBA and people of openings and receptions and often The DBA board is chosen by its announced a new exhibition open- how ancient Romans exploited the members. The DBA membership Bozeman on the second Friday of provide hors d’oeuvres and compli- ing June 18th titled Leisure and richness of the Bay of Naples,” includes a wide variety of retail every month, June-September, for mentary refreshments. Also, keep an Luxury in the Age of Nero: The said Dr. Gee. shops, restaurants, professional serv- the Downtown Art Walks and a eye out for local musicians playing Villas of Oplontis Near Unique to the MOR’s presenta- ice companies, and other non-profit “Winter” Art Walk in December, music as your stroll Main Street in Pompeii. The artifacts in the exhi- tion of the exhibit will be a graphic from 6-8pm in Downtown Bozeman. Downtown Bozeman. organizations. The DBA generates bition have never before left Italy, display that was created by MSU’s The 2016 dates have been The purpose of the DBA is to revenue from annual membership and MOR will be one of only three Geology Department and depicts in announced for June 10th, July 8th, promote downtown Bozeman as a dues and event proceeds. Annual museums in the country to host the 3-dimensional motion and map-lay- August 12th, September 9th, and center of business, culture and DBA special events include: the exhibit. Museum of the Rockies is ering the destruction of the Bay of December 9th. Art Walks occur on entertainment; to conduct and pro- Christmas Stroll, the Bridal Walk, the only venue west of the Naples area during the 48-hours the second Friday of the month mote activities and events that build Crazy Days, the Art Walk series, Mississippi River. surrounding the eruption of throughout the summer at art gal- a strong local economy; and to con- Music on Main, and the Cruisin’ on In 79 AD, falling ash and pyro- Mount Vesuvius. leries and businesses displaying art- tribute to the well-being, growth and Main car show. The DBA also clastic flow from the eruption of Museum of the Rockies, in con- work located along Main Street and vitality of downtown Bozeman. The administers the Downtown Dollars at the Emerson Center for Arts and DBA was established in 1980 as a program. For more information, visit Culture. The galleries feature artists’ 501c6 membership organization. downtownbozeman.org/. •

SLAM offers artist demonstrations While Spring is taking it’s good attributes are its live artist demon- variety of artistic styles and medi- ole time, Summer is fast approach- strations. While most of us have an ums for you to learn about, and ing! Along with beautiful weather appreciation for the fine products enthusiastic artists to connect with. and outstanding nature, the blessings available at SLAM, the live demon- They’ve got batik silk, bronze sculpt- of Montana truly come forward. strations allow the time and oppor- ing, wheel thrown ceramics, glass Nestled right in the heart of tunity to travel with the artists blowing, cyanotype photography, Summer is the 6th Annual SLAM through their creative process, and and guitar making–just to name a Festival, August 6th & 7th in gain a more in-depth perspective of few. A full schedule of artists and Bogert Park, heralding in the cre- what is REALLY involved in the their demonstrations will be avail- ativity of inspired citizens. pathway to the final product. The able on the SLAM website at slam- Yes indeed, we have an outstand- first Bogert Farmers Market of each festivals.org/. ing creative community! Musicians, month will host a SLAM artist SLAM artist demonstra- painters, jewelry makers, glass blow- demonstration, and throughout the tions at the Bogert Farmer’s Market Mount Vesuvius buried the villas of junction with MSU, has developed ers, wordsmiths, and all others smit- weekend of SLAM, you’ll have the will be June 7th, July 5th, August some of Rome’s wealthiest citizens, expansive interdisciplinary curricula ten with an artistic urge, showcase opportunity to observe artistic mas- 2nd, and September 6th. And...see as well as merchants and slaves on to engage University students as well their talents and offer handmade ters in action as they present their you this August 6th & 7th at Bogert the Bay of Naples. The exhibit as K-12 students throughout the inspired art for sale at SLAM. craft. The lineup of demonstrations Park for the SLAM festival. SLAM reveals the culture and lifestyles of state. Museum of the Rockies will Of the SLAM festival’s unique this year is sure to please, with a ON!! • this ancient civilization through the become an “extended classroom” to artifacts of leisure and luxury enable Montana’s educators at all unearthed from the Oplontis archae- levels to teach their students about ological dig site near Pompeii. this significant era in history. As Don’t just learn history, LIVE it! Dr. Regina Gee, Associate always, every K-12 public, private, Professor of Art History at Montana tribal, and homeschooled student in The Yellowstone Gateway lot, illustrates a working blacksmith 60 sheep in Paradise Valley primari- State University and Adjunct Montana will be able to visit Museum celebrates Living History shop at a time when people were ly for meat, but she’s also introduc- Curator of Art History at MOR, is Oplontis free of charge. Day and the opening of two new using both horse-powered and gaso- ing a breed of sheep that is known one of three researchers working at Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Nero: exhibits on Saturday, June 4th. line-powered modes of transporta- for its finer wool. the Oplontis site. Recently, she and The Villas of Oplontis Near Pompeii will Artisans demonstrate flint knapping, tion. Blueher, a blacksmith for about Both of the museum’s new her colleagues received permission be at Museum of the Rockies blacksmithing, Dutch-oven cooking, 16 years and owner of Anvil Wagon exhibits relate to this year’s National from the Italian authorities to organ- through December 31st, 2016. and basketweaving while an area Works, will also use specialized tools Park Service centennial. “1916: 100 ize an exhibit of artifacts to travel to This exhibition is organized and rancher brings two lambs to round found in a blacksmith shop for mak- Years Ago in Park County” was the United States. circulated by The University of out the outdoor activities. Free ing wagon wheels. developed to provide context for the Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Nero: Michigan Kelsey Museum of admission celebrates the opening of Two Dutch-oven cooks concoct year that the NPS was created. It The Villas of Oplontis Near Pompeii pre- Archeology in cooperation with the two new exhibits, “1916: 100 Years delectable dishes beginning at 12pm. not only interprets the stories behind sents artifacts from two prominent Ministero dei Beni e delle Attivitá Ago in Park County” and oil paint- Michael Keator, longtime Dutch- local 1916 artifacts and photo- villas at Oplontis. Frescos, statues Culturali e del Turismo and the ings by Tom L. Roberts. Docents oven cooking aficionado who cooked graphs, but also explores national and a host of other luxurious antiq- Soprintendenza Speciale per i Beni give free museum tours. The event for backcountry wilderness pack and regional events. The art exhibit uities come from “Villa A,” believed Archeologici di Pompei, Ercolano will be held from 10am-5pm at 118 trips for several years, will demon- features artist Tom L. Roberts’ inter- to be the seaside home of Emperor e Stabia. W. Chinook, in Livingston. Lunch is strate the art of cooking a full pretation of explorers and fur trap- Nero’s second wife, Poppaea Sabina. Using the past and present available, benefiting the museum’s meal–stuffed Cornish game hens pers in the Yellowstone Region Uncovered at “Villa B,” a commer- Museum of the Rockies inspires life- many ongoing projects. with bread and dessert. Dale Guidi, before the park was created in 1872. cial wine distribution center, were long learning in science, history, cul- Expert and local flint knappers, mess sergeant and cook for the local His five, oil-on-canvas paintings–30” jewelry, a strong-box, coins, and ture, and art; advances knowledge Ray Alt and George Bryce, demon- National Guard for six years, will x 40” or larger–are richly detailed many other artifacts belonging to a through collections, research and strate the art of breaking rock and prepare a beef and stew. and include depictions of Capt. merchants and slaves who hid in a discovery; and presents engaging, making projectile points. They will Samples will likely be available later William Clark, John Colter, Jim storage room awaiting a rescue that vibrant exhibits and programming. give demos (but no lessons) off and in the afternoon. Bridger, Baptiste Ducharme, and never came. MOR brings the world to Montana on throughout the day. An extensive Karen Reinhart demonstrates Osborne Russell. Labels include “While the index of luxury we and Montana to the world. For more museum exhibit also showcases willow basketry on the lawn off and the stories and research behind have from Villa A exemplifies the information for these and future their work. on throughout the day. She has his works. delights of leisure, the material finds events, or to register, visit Blacksmiths Jem Blueher and woven baskets and sculptures using Museum director, Paul Shea, and from Villa B beautifully illustrate the museumoftherockies.org/ or call Sacha Kazlow, assisted by Andy natural hedgerow materials like wil- volunteer docent, Susan Sewell, will necessity of commerce; they are two (406) 994-5257. • Olds, demonstrate and interpret the low since 1980. Over the years, give free, one-hour interpretive tours traditional art of blacksmithing by Reinhart has taught many people in of the museum scheduled at firing up and using the original forge the region how to gather natural 10:30am, 12pm, 1:30pm, and 3pm. in the museum’s Vink Blacksmith materials and weave baskets. For more information, please contact Fun father daughter day Shop. Peter “Jack” Vink, Jr. used this At 1pm, Lorna Marchington, Paul Shea or Karen Reinhart at shop for refitting wagon wheels, longtime area sheep rancher, brings (406) 222-4184. Visit yellow- with Rockin’ TJ welding, and blacksmithing from two lambs, Andy and Zeus, to the stonegatewaymuseum.org/ for more 1903 until his death in 1949. The museum lawn for kids of all ages to information, or find them on It’s back! Rockin’ TJ Ranch’s accommodates any size event from shop, located in the museum’s back enjoy. Marchington raises a flock of Facebook. • 5th Annual Butterfly Ball will conferences and parties to wed- flutter back into town on Sunday, dings, intimate concerts, and trade June 12th from 12-3pm. The fun shows. Very little decorating is father daughter event will feature necessary to create virtually any outdoor games, activities, music, atmosphere, from a natural coun- Rail & Yellowstone exhibits at Depot Museum food, and beverages. Tickets are try setting to a sophisticated and $25 per father daughter couple, modern affair. The friendly The Livingston Depot Museum sentient thing, athrill with life like in the 1880s. In addition to the main and $10 each additional daughter. staff offers personal attention, has reopen for the busy tourist sea- a Kentucky thoroughbred, and and special exhibits, the museum To purchase tickets, please visit creativity, and flexibility to help son with both its regular rail and as responsive to those that also presents “The Livingston Depot in facebook.com/RockinTJRanch or each client create their own Yellowstone history displays, and two understand it.” History and Architecture,” “Film in call (406) 585-0595. See you at the unique events. new special exhibits for the His first published photo, in Montana: Moviemaking under the Big ball in your butterfly best! The Rockin’ TJ Ranch is locat- year: “The Railroads of Ron Railway Age magazine in 1930, was Sky,” and selections from “On The Rockin’ TJ Ranch is a pre- ed four miles west of the Gallatin Nixon,” and “Getting There: followed by pictures in magazines, Track: The Railroad Photography of mier wedding and events venue Valley Mall off Huffine at 651 From Livingston to newspapers, rail company posters, Warren McGee.” The Depot Museum just outside of Bozeman. The Lynx Lane. For more information Yellowstone.” The museum is advertisements, and calendars, and exhibits in 2016 will run through Grand Hall is an elegant and ver- on booking this venue or to operated by the Livingston Depot he authored numerous railroad arti- late September. Located at 200 West satile space that reflects Montana’s reserve a spot for these or other Foundation. cles throughout his career. From Park, the Depot is open Monday unique charm and grandeur. It events, visit rockingtjranch.com/. • “The Railroads of Ron Nixon,” an 1925 until his retirement in 1975 as through Saturday from 10am-5pm, eye-catching collection of photos of manager and wire chief for the NP’s and Sunday from 1am-5pm. There the Northwestern rails, is a traveling Relay Division in Missoula, his is a nominal admission. Additional special exhibit on loan from the career and photo portfolio spanned information can be obtained by con- Museum of the Rockies. The images several states and even Canada. He tacting the Depot office at (406) range from a personal glance at an died in 1989 with over 30,000 pho- 222-2300 or visiting engineer in a cab to classic historic tos to his credit, and his collection livingstondepot.org/. • scenes along the Northern Pacific, was purchased by the Milwaukee Road, and Great Museum of the Rockies in Northern. 1993 and now travels today to Nixon grew up in the early 1900s sites like the Livingston Depot in a Northern Pacific family of Museum. telegraphers across various Montana The Depot will also pres- locations. His mother was also an ent a talk by MoR photogra- avid amateur photographer who not phy curator Steve Jackson only taught him Morse code, but Thursday, June 16th at 7 pm, started him young shooting images with reception to follow. starting with a circus train The additional exhibit, crew. Nixon began recording his “Getting There: From Livingston to railroad experiences and travels at Yellowstone,” will look at the five, and started as a “boomer,” or relation between Livingston telegraph operator, in Livingston at and the park, the final leg of fourteen. By 1930, a Boston Evening rail travel for most of the Transcript article wrote, “Ron park’s earliest years, in honor Nixon, an eighteen-year-old of the ’s Montana youth, has cataloged the centennial celebration in numbers of thirteen thousand rail- 2016. way locomotives. More, he can The Depot Museum’s pop- remember considerably over half of ular ongoing main exhibit them, their types, where and when “Rails Across the Rockies: A he saw them, and incidents of all Century of People and Places” kinds–tragic, humorous, freakish, introduces visitors to the rich grotesque, mystifying, thrilling, and history of railroading in colorful–in connection with many of Montana with special atten- them There are coincidences and tion to the Northern Pacific episodes by the dozens among the and its central role in the engines the boy has set down in his opening of Yellowstone, records, adding, “To young Nixon, a America’s first national park, locomotive is a living, breathing, through Livingston beginning Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • June 1, 2016

Spring Bash insists you Steel Magnolias comes to Blue Slipper The Blue Slipper Theatre of nancy and forfeits her life. The sud- The Blue Slipper Theatre contin- have fun dancing! Livingston has announced its stage den realization of their mortality ues its tradition of offering the best production of Robert Harling’s affects the others, but also draws on in community theater as it has for 50 Have Fun Dancing will host its all social dances, who began her Steel Magnolias will open June the underlying strength–and years. Located in the heart of annual Spring Bash on Saturday, career in Ballroom dancing specifi- 3rd and run through June 26th. love–which give the play, and its Livingston’s historic downtown dis- June 4th! The dance is an annual cally as a social dance instructor. Performances will take place Fridays characters, the special quality to trict, the theatre produces four or celebration of spring time. Guests This training shapes what she teach- and Saturdays at 8pm, with a make them truly touching, funny, five full-length productions each sea- will enjoy dancing to ballroom, es and how she teaches it. In addi- Sunday matinee at 3pm. Call (406) son, with a vari- 222-7720 or contact blueslipper- ety of comedic [email protected] for tickets. This will and dramatic sell out quickly! Directed by the selections includ- wonderful Christopher DeJohn. ed in the annual The action is set in Truvy’s beau- lineup. The Blue ty salon in Chinquapin, Louisiana, Slipper hosts where all the ladies who are “any- touring produc- body” come to have their hair done. tions, music, and Helped by her eager new assistant, comedy through- Annelle (who is not sure whether or out the year and not she is still married), the outspo- offers a holiday ken, wise-cracking Truvy dispenses variety program shampoos and free advice to the to the public free town’s rich curmudgeon, Ouiser, of charge. The (“I’m not crazy, I’ve just been in a Blue Slipper also bad mood for forty years”); an hosts a Kids eccentric millionaire, Miss Clairee, Playwriting who has a raging sweet tooth; and Festival in the the local social leader, M’Lynn, spring to give whose daughter, Shelby (the prettiest area students the girl in town), is about to marry a opportunity to Highlites Band “good ole boy.” Filled with hilarious write, direct and tion to technique, she has studied repartee and not a few acerbic but star in their own Latin, country, swing and tango how people learn, has read exten- humorously revealing verbal colli- and marvelously amiable company plays. The theatre is located at 113 music played by the popular sively on the history of dance and sions, the play moves toward tragedy in good times and bad. Special per- East Callender Street. For tickets or Highlites Band. A showcase exhibi- has studied many other dance genres when, in the second act, the spunky mission to perform given by more information, call (406) 222- tion in Cha Cha Cha will be pre- which inform her understanding of Shelby (who is a diabetic) risks preg- Dramatists Play Service. 7720 or visit blueslipper.com/. • sented for everyone’s enjoyment. movement and musicality. She has a Singles, couples, and people of all clear teaching style attested to by ages are welcome. Cost of admit- many students. Twenty years of tance is $15 in advance at havefun- teaching experience has taught her dancing.com/ or $17 at the door. the best and most effective means for Pulitzer-based night of theatre at library The activities begin at 7:30pm with students to learn how to dance and a fun dance class followed by open have fun doing it! The Bozeman Actors Theatre Gordon Carpenter, Maya theatre world highlighted. Stefan dancing. The event will take place at For more information, call presents “We Have a Winner! Dickerson, Kari Doll, Richard Stern will accompany the 807 N. Tracy in Bozeman. Lauren at (406) 763-4735, visit have- Readings from Pulitzer Prize Dunbar, Ryan Lawrence Flynn, songs on piano. Instructor Lauren is a profession- fundancing.com/, or check out their Winning Plays.” This unique Libby Gillhespy, Emily Jones, The “We Have a Winner” per- al dancer with extensive training in offical Facebook page. • show, like nothing that has been Heidi Krutchkoff, Colter Langan, formance is in celebration of the performed before, will play for one Susan Miller, Dee Dee Van Zyl, Centennial of the Pulitzer Prize night only, Saturday, June 4th at Steven Harris Weiel, and Simon and is sponsored by the Bozeman Bozeman Public Library. The pub- Work. Scenes and songs from sev- Public Library. Please be advised, lic is invited to this free perform- eral different Pulitzer Prize win- this production is suitable for ance in the Community Meeting ning plays for Best Drama will be mature audiences only. For more Roller Girlz put Room. Curtain rises promptly at performed. Playwrights Thornton info, please visit bozemanac- 6:30pm. Doors open at 6pm. Wilder, Arthur Miller, Eugene torstheatre.org/ or call (406) 580- Wonderland on skates Arrive early for best seating. O’Neil, Tennessee Williams, Sam 0374, like BAT on Facebook and The “We Have a Winner” Shepard, Beth Henley and Tracy follow @BozemanActorsTheatre Don’t be late...it’s a very impor- Bar IX, raffles, games and prizes! cast includes: Tonya Andrews, Letts are among the giants of the on Twitter. • tant SKATE! The Gallatin Roller Music by DJ Chachi. Tickets for Girlz gaze into the looking glass to Alice in Rollerland are $8 in face off against themselves for a advance and $10 at the door. KIDS topsy turvy intra-league bout, Alice 10 and under enter for FREE! in Rollerland! Saturday, June 4th, Advance sale tickets are available at Lunch on the Lawn ‘16 announced the Gallatin Roller Girlz Mountain Cactus Records and Gifts and Mayhem and Bozeman Brawlers online at grgderby.com/. Doors Lunch on the Lawn is a pre- skaters become open at 7pm, mier gathering point for the com- the Mad Hatters bout starts at munity of Bozeman and the and the 7:30pm with the Gallatin Valley locals to spend their Jabberwockies at after party to lunch hour. Join the fun and soak up the Gallatin follow at Bar the sun outside on the Emerson’s County IX. A portion of West Lawn with live local bands, Fairgrounds’ the proceeds food vendors, and kid’s activities on Haynes Pavilion. from this event Wednesdays 11:30 am to 1:30 pm This will be the will benefit Big throughout the summer. Lunch on first bout for many Sky Youth the Lawn kicks off Wednesday, July recent Fresh Meat Empowerment, 6th and will run through Boot Camp grad- providing Wednesday, August 17th. The roster uates. Come out opportunities to of live music includes: The Hawthorne and cheer them extraordinary Roots on July 6th, Edis & The on with all the zeal and bloodlust of teenagers in order to foster self- Incredibles on July 13th, Big Ol’ on the Queen of Hearts. reliance, critical thinking skills, and July 20th, Kate & The Alley Kats on Tweedledum and Tweedledee community participation throughout July 27th, Brianna Moore & The join Alice, the March Hare, Gallatin County, Montana. For Sasquatch Funk on August 3rd, Katie Cheshire Cat, and the White Rabbit more information visit, byep.org/. Careless & The Reckless Ambassadors on for this Alice in Wonderland themed The Gallatin Roller Girlz are a August 10th, and Into the Abyss and The goal of the Emerson Center ture, and building community and event. Costumed attendees are 501(c)3 federal non-profit and Saxy Soundz on August 17th. Come for the Arts & Culture is to serve as economic development among cre- encouraged and those aged 18+ get achieved WFTDA (Women’s Flat check out this awesome event some a primary resource for the arts, arts ative enterprises, businesses, and first crack at limited trackside seat- Track Derby Association) full mem- Wednesday this summer! Also, If education, and cultural activities in civic organizations. The Emerson is ing (aka Suicide or Nose Bleed ber status September 2015. For you are interested in being a food southwest Montana by stimulating located 111 S. Grand Ave. Learn seats). All in costume will receive a more information about women’s vendor or sponsor, please call (406) and celebrating the arts in all its more about these and other events coupon for free ice cream! flat track roller derby and 587-9797 x 104 or e-mail forms, fostering lifelong appreciation at theemerson.org/. • This family-friendly event fea- the Gallatin Roller Girlz, check [email protected]. and understanding of arts and cul- tures a dynamic halftime show with out grgderby.com/ or visit their local fire artists, Fire in the Attic, official Facebook page: food by Bubby’s, a no-host bar by GallatinRollerGirlz. • Live Radio Theatre returns to Verge Verge Theater has been Wednesday, entertaining for many successful the cast seasons and the excitement contin- reviews their ues into the summer! roles, sound Now in its record-setting sixth effects are season, Don’t Close Your Eyes: gathered, and Live Radio Theatre! brings you musical seven live one-hour productions, accompani- each highlighting a different ment is pre- genre of old-time radio! pared; Writer/Directors Ryan Thursday is Cassavaugh and Keith Suta once the full tech- again bring their high-energy, nical rehears- high-wire act of writing and stag- al; Friday and ing a new script each week, repli- Saturday are cating the demands of a weekly show nights! nationwide broadcast! Each show While all this is written, practiced, and per- is going on, formed in one week’s time–star- next week’s ring many of the Gallatin Valley’s show is being finest actors of stage and screen written! It’s a and featuring entirely live, analog comedy, and suspense, to sci-fi, west- dizzying feat of creativity that yields sound effects! Every show presents ern, adventure, and more! spontaneous, engaging, and imagi- a different genre: from mystery, On Monday night, the cast meets native entertainment that is fun for for an initial rehearsal; Tuesday and the entire family! This year’s shows begin June 10th and 11th, and run every Friday and Saturday until July 22nd and 23rd! Every show begins at 8pm. Tickets are $10 per show and $8 for students and seniors. DCYE Season Passes are also available. Shows begin promptly at 8pm at Contributing Verge Theater. Tickets can be pur- W r i t e r s chased at Cactus Records downtown Danny Waldo or online at vergetheater.com/. Kari Bowles Don’t miss another great Summer of Zelpha Boyd Live Radio Theatre!! Rebekah Schields Verge Theater is located at 2304 Jenna Caplette N. 7th Ave, in the strip mall across Skip Anderson from Murdoch’s at the EXTREME- Joanne Gardner LY FUN edge of Bozeman. Visit vergetheater.com/ for more information. See you at one of these exciting shows! •

page 6A • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Jasmin Singer brings memoir to Movie Lovers ------Wheatgrass Saloon Presents: Steven Spielberg’s Hook Join in at Wheatgrass Saloon in cally and emotionally vulnerable, unprocessed foods, Jasmin lost Livingston for a reading and signing Jasmin spent her younger years feel- almost a hundred pounds, gained an by Kari Bowles unknowns who of ’s new memoir, ing completely lost. Most people understanding of her destructive Hook: 90s appear as the Lost Always Too Much and Never Enough think there’s no such thing as a fat relationship with food, and even Nostalgia to Boys, and (Penguin Random House’s Berkley). vegan. Most people don’t realize learned some hard truths about how the Max Caroline Goodall Buy a copy of her book and have it that deep-fried tastes amazing intensely our society values thinness. It seems a bit as Peter’s wife signed while enjoying tastings of and that Oreos are, in fact, vegan. In a relatable memoir about finding odd in retrospect, Moira; though delicious juices! This awesome event So, even after Jasmin discovered her one’s true identity and what that but I saw Hook, absent from a sub- will take place Saturday, June 18th passion in advocating for the rights really means, Jasmin Singer’s debut Steven Spielberg’s stantial portion of from 2-4pm. Wheatgrass Saloon is of animals, she defied any “skinny is a raw and powerful account of 1991 semi-sequel to the film, she offers located at 120 North Main Street. vegan” stereotypes by getting even self-realization. Above all, Always Too J.M. Barrie’s Peter a significant dose “Jasmin’s story is an inspiration heavier. More importantly, she real- Much and Never Enough is an inspira- to create your best self and your best ized that her compassion for others tion to create one’s best self. Pan, before I saw of poignant reality life,” said Neal Barnard, M.D., and didn’t extend to her own body, and Jasmin Singer is the executive the 50s Disney film to the story. Peter New York Times bestselling author of that her low self-esteem was affect- director of Our Hen House, a non- or any other incar- has grown up, and Power Foods for the Brain. ing her health. She needed a profit organization aiming to change nation. It hardly effected my can never be a boy again, even if “[Singer] rigorously examines change. the world for animals. She is the co- engaged enjoyment. Hook is one of he can remember how to fly. But attitudes toward people battling obe- Told with humble humor and host of the Webby-recognized Our a handful of films occupy an even growing up, with its attendant sity with compassion, insight and heartbreaking honesty, Always Too Hen House podcast, has written for indelible pressures, understanding,” added Joe Cross, Much and Never Enough: A Memoir is numerous online publications cultural obligations, filmmaker of Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead. Jasmin’s story of how she went from including The Huffington Post and niche for and the Jasmin Singer’s struggle with a bullied kid who found solace in a MindBodyGreen, and has appeared on many promise of weight defined her life. From the box of cheese crackers to becoming The Dr. Oz Show and HuffPo Live, Millennial inevitable extra pounds and unrelenting bullies an empowered activist and finding and in the award-winning documen- viewers mortality, that left her eating lunch alone in a peace with herself, her body, and her taries and The Ghosts in Our bathroom stall at school, to the low sexuality. By committing to monthly Machine. Visit her online at such as doesn’t have self-esteem that left her both physi- juice fasts and a diet of whole, jasminsinger.com. • myself. to kill the The film is spirit of arguably youth or overstuffed adventure in terms of that lives Book Review: Britt-Marie Was Here length, in inside. In Always Overbooked... ified. And so, Britt-Marie went to across the table on page 6 and cry a its optically busy production design light of Mr. Williams’ own sad fate, by Terri Schlichenmeyer work as a temporary recreation-cen- little, fifty pages later? (courtesy of Norman Garwood), Hook seems all the more important The Bookworm Sez, LLC ter caretaker in Borg, a dying village A really good one, that’s what. and in the amount of exposition it as a testament to its star’s youthful “Britt-Marie Was Here” by Fredrik alongside a half-abandoned road a Put this wonderful novel in your seeks to supply. But for many chil- vitality and his audience’s apprecia- Backman few miles from town. hands, and “Britt-Marie Was Here” dren of the late 80s and early 90s, tion of it. 90s nostalgia is certainly c.2016, Atria Books There was a pizzeria in Borg, an will slyly tickle your funny-bone, it is shielded from such criticism a factor, but so is delight in a great $26.00 / higher in Canada Everything while author 336 pages Store, and a Fredrik Backman because we loved it when we first performer. • “Hey! Look at me!” post-office, all simultaneously saw it. The memory of initial You spent a fair amount of your in the same wrings your heart exposure to thrilling cinema can childhood hollering that. Watch me. building, run out with both fists. be a powerful thing; it’s largely Look here. See what I’m doing, by a wheel- Hilarious and how the cult of the Star Wars because nobody likes to be ignored. chair-bound wrenching: it’s that series has been maintained. The In fact, as in the new book “Britt- woman who way, partly premise for Hook is that Peter Marie Was Here” by Fredrik drank too because of the Pan grew up, yet its continued fan Backman, being invisible is the worst much. The vil- story itself and base is, funnily enough, rooted in thing of all. lage boasted a partly because of associations from childhood. Civility is dead. policeman, a the phraseology The late, great Robin Williams Britt-Marie feared that was the man who used to tell it. stars as Peter Banning, a corpo- case these days. In civil households, received con- Readers won’t silverware is stored forks-knives- stant packages, have to try rate raider who has long forgotten spoons in the drawer. Windows are a sight-chal- hard to love the his origins in Neverland. 92-year- clean, clothes are pressed, dinner is lenged woman title character in old Granny Wendy (Maggie at six o’clock and not a minute later. with a dog, this book, either; Smith) still remembers, and, These things are important. and a soccer Britt-Marie is unfortunately, so does his old She said that to Kent many times pitch, to which proper to a fault, nemesis Captain Hook (a virtually throughout their marriage, and he the village’s but for a most unrecognizable, delightfully laughed. She also asked him repeat- few children painful reason, preening Dustin Hoffman). The edly to put his dirty shirt in the flocked. and Borg’s feisty pirate renegade kidnaps Peter’s hamper, but he always tossed it on Soccer was misfit residents are two young children, forcing him the floor instead. It usually smelled everything in Borg – mostly because perfectly created for her. Those to return to Neverland, with the who’ve come to of pizza and perfume. there was little else. assistance of Tinkerbell (Julia Britt-Marie didn’t wear perfume. Britt-Marie hated soccer. love Backman’s quirky characters, Roberts). Can Peter Banning Much as she loved her husband, She hated her predicament, too, but in other words, won’t be Kent didn’t appreciate her. Britt- someone had to clean the rec center. disappointed at all. learn how to fly and fight again? Marie wasn’t sure he even saw her Someone had to give the kids some- “Britt-Marie Was Here” should It’s a family oriented Spielberg anymore and so, deciding to leave where to go, and step up as “coach” be your Book Club’s next pick. It’s film, so the answer is never truly him, she applied for a job. It had for their soccer team. Eventually, the novel you’ll carry around in doubt. The destination isn’t the been decades since she’d done any- someone had to look at Britt-Marie because you can’t bear to quit it. If point, it’s the wild journey there. thing but keep a home and jobs and really see her… you love a tale that will leave you There are heaping doses of were scarce, but there seemed to be What kind of a book do you have happy-sighing, it’s most certainly the escapist delight to be had, partic- one position for which she was qual- when you spit your coffee halfway book you should look for. • ularly in the early sequences on the pirate ship and where Peter meets the Lost Boys again. The requisite “training montage” was Beyond the book with author events one of my favorite parts as a child The Country Bookshelf in tory. Flores lives just outside Sante she got an MA in English and lin- (what kid wouldn’t have wanted to Downtown Bozeman–Montana’s Fe, New Mexico. guistics and taught college-level writ- try out that gigantic slingshot?), as largest independent bookstore since Another meet and greet with ing, linguistics, and literature cours- well as the feast full of imaginary 1957–has an exciting slate of early Christine Carbo for Mortal Fall es. She still teaches, in a vastly differ- food. The moment when Peter June events for bookworms and lit- will be held on Saturday, June 4th at ent realm, as the owner of a Pilates can finally “see” all of the fantas- erature enthusiasts alike. 5pm. Glacier National Park police studio. A Florida native, she and her tical morsels on display, accompa- Attend a “Meet the Author” officer Monty Harris knows that family live in Whitefish, Montana. nied by the strains of John event with Dan Flores for Coyote each summer at least one person, be The Country Bookshelf is locat- Williams’ melodic, stirring musi- America on Friday, June 3rd begin- it a reckless, arrogant climber or a ed at 28 West Main Street down- cal score, remains a great moment ning at 7pm. With its uncanny distracted hiker, will meet tragedy in town. All events are free and open to night howls, unrivaled ingenuity, the park. But Paul “Wolfie” the public, though an RSVP is rec- of imaginative awakening. and amazing resilience, the coyote Sedgewick’s fatal fall from the sheer ommended. For more information The film has crucial grounding is the stuff of legends. In Indian cliffs near Going-To-The-Sun Road about the store or these events, visit in its supporting players, especial- folktales, it often appears as a is incomprehensible. Wolfie was an countrybookshelf.com/ or call (406) ly Bob Hoskins as Hook’s first deceptive trickster or a sly genius. experienced and highly regarded 587-0166. • mate Mr. Smee, the young But legends don’t come close to wildlife biologist who knew all too capturing the incredible survival well the perils that Glacier’s treach- story of the coyote. As soon as erous terrain presents and how to Americans, especially white avoid them. The case, so close to Americans, began ranching and home, has frayed park employee herding in the West, they began emotions. Yet calm and methodical working to destroy the coyote. lead investigator Monty senses in Despite campaigns of annihilation his gut that something isn’t right. employing poisons, gases, helicop- So when whispers of irresponsibili- ters, and engineered epidemics, ty or suicide emerge, tarnishing coyotes didn’t just survive, they Wolfie’s reputation, Monty dedi- thrived, expanding across the conti- cates himself to uncovering the nent from Anchorage, Alaska to truth, for the sake of the man’s New York’s Central Park. In the family and to satisfy his own per- war between humans and coyotes, sistent sense of unease. And then a coyotes have won hands-down. second body is found. Dan Flores is the A.B. Christine Carbo is the author Hammond Professor Emeritus of of The Wild Inside. After earning a Western History at the University pilot’s license, pursuing various of Montana and the author of ten adventures in Norway, and working books on aspects of western US his- a brief stint as a flight attendant,

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 7A “Stick With Me, Kid”—and adhere to the rules. Across 45 Got ready for the movie 11 Actor Stonestreet of 1 Vehicle with a lane 46 Big songs “Modern Family” 49 “Fists of Fury” director Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 5 Took in using a cartridge 48 “Return of the Jedi” 12 Dashboard dial, for short Lo ___ 10 Physical beginning? fuzzball 13 Find out (about) 50 Limericks and such 14 Having the skills 50 Be the author of 21 One at the Louvre 51 AOL giveaway of thepast 15 ___ loaf 51 Photogenic finish? 22 “Spenser: For Hire” star 53 “___ of Two Cities” 16 Nest egg funds 52 Cuban sandwich Robert 54 Canasta combinations 17 Big scallion ingredient 27 Vicki Lawrence sitcom 55 Fence feature 18 Parts of parts? 55 Leader of the ship Jolly role 56 It’s so hot 19 Bit of a guitar solo Literacy? 28 Americans, to Brits 57 Legal tender since 1999 20 Party drink for a wood 60 Make a street 29 Prefix for morph or 58 Sphere intro pecker? 61 Beyond the fringe skeleton 59 Civil rights figure Parks 23 Abbr. on an invoice 62 Shape of some mirrors 30 Do some major damage 60 Peach part 24 Turndown for Watt? 63 Thingy 31 Anjou relative 25 Metal container? 64 Knight’s protection 32 “... butterfly, sting ©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords 26 It’s a sign 65 Bid-closing word like ___” 28 High-altitude monster 66 Hamiltons 33 “And 30 Bout-sanctioning org. 67 Consigns to failure that’s the 33 King Atahualpa, for one 68 High cards way ___” 35 Rocky’s opponent in Down 34 Mars “Rocky IV” 1 Kon-Tiki raft material Pathfinder 37 Chocolate substitute (or 2 High-rise support launcher so they say...) 3 Corrupt ruler of sorts 36 Oceanic 39 Result of a giant ched- 4 Frightened outbursts 38 Prefix dar spill at the airport? 5 Like some ash before 42 “Foundation” author 6 Almost identical space Asimov 7 Cone-bearing tree 40 Had pains 43 Candy bar made with 8 Constantly 41 Ivies, toffee 9 Iron-fisted ruler particularly 44 Beat quickly, like the 10 “The House at Pooh 47 Bit of heart Corner” author progress

Answers To: Slammed

Sing like a girl with creative Gallatin 4-H to offer youth day summer camps summer camps GirlSing Singing & Songwriting program is limited to 14 girls per session. Gallatin County 4-H has announced it is County Extension office, located at 201 W. Summer Camp is offering a 4-day singing Camp leaders include Betsy Wise, Kate now offering Youth Half-Day Camps for Madison Ave. Suite 300 in Belgrade to sign up and songwriting camp in 3 individual sessions: Bryan, and Megan Makeever. Register online kids ages 5-16! These camps cover a wide your child for one of these engaging camps! June 20th-23rd, July 11th-14th, and August or inquire at GirlSing.com/. Over-the-phone range of topics including life skills and horses, Downloadable registration forms and camp 8th-11th from 9:30am-2:30pm daily. registration or questions may be directed robotics, cooking, fitness and dance, sewing, descriptions are also available at msuexten- GirlSing nurtures a girl’s confidence and to (406) 570-2839. natural resources, basketball, and more! You sion.org/gallatin/4hyouth.html. enhances self esteem through singing, lyric GirlSing creates a soulful environment that DO NOT have to be a 4-H member to Most all of the summer day camps come nurtures creative attend. These camps are very affordable and from projects that are offered through 4-H. If self-expression there are scholarships available for youth. you took a day camp and would like to con- through small/full There are camp locations in both Bozeman tinue on learning and doing the project, think group activities, and Belgrade running June 20th through about joining 4-H. To join 4-H, call the office group singing, August 4th. Please call (406) 388-3213 for at (406) 388-3213. You can also learn more at song/lyric writing, more information or stop by the Gallatin gallatin4h.org/. • and an empowering art project. Songs with positive, empowering mes- Help your kids stay creative sages are sung and give girls an oppor- Now is the time to plan your summer and July 1st; and Session II: July 18th-July 22nd. tunity to explore take advantage of all the activities our dynam- Cost per session is $125 and $120 for mem- the songs/lyrics ic community has to offer. The Livingston bers. Please contact the Center today to sign they love and Center for Art and Culture has announced its your kiddo up! Downloadable registration “why” through Kids Summer Art Camps for 2016. forms are available at livingstoncenter.org/. song-synergy, lyric- Pottery, painting, and drawing–OH MY! The E-mail [email protected] or call listening, and classes will be held at the Center and local (406) 222-5222 for futher information. metaphor-simile outdoor open spaces nearby. The Livingston Center for Art and exercises. In the The schedule of camps is as follows. Culture (the Center) is dedicated to spirit of self Preschool Mini-camps (ages 3-6) will run providing an opportunity for artists and other empowerment, Monday-Friday from 9:30am-noon. Session I: professionals to share their skills and talents GirlSing camp June 20th-24th; Session II: July 11th-15th; with the residents of Park County and the includes songs that and Session III: August 15th-19th. Cost per neighboring counties. It is their aim to make point to the true session is $115 and $105 for members. art and culture inviting and accessible to as nature of inner Elementary Art Camps (ages 6-10) will run broad an audience as possible, with emphasis writing, songwriting skills, introspective jour- beauty with related songwriting activities and a Monday-Friday from 1-4pm. Session I: June on youth. They provide a location for classes, naling/drawing, and self-expressive art pro- corresponding art project. The songs (rounds, 20th-24th; Session II: July 11th-15th; and a meeting and gathering venue for jectss. The camp has indoor and outdoor activ- part songs, chants, meaningful contemporary Session III: August 15th-19th. Cost per ses- educational exchange, and an exhibition ities, including a “singing in nature” field songs in a variety of genres) each have an sion is $125 and $120 for members. Art Camp gallery for artists’ and students’ work. The trip/picnic to Sour Dough Creek, a “journal- empowering message that encourages and/or Intensives (5th-8th grades) will run Monday- Center is located at 119 South Main Street ing” picnic at Soroptomist Park, a spontaneous promotes inner strength, self-discovery, group Friday from 9am-noon. Session I: June 27th- in Livingston. • “flash mob” surprise music visit to the down- cooperation, individual growth, social aware- town Co-op, and a special Thursday night ness, and gratitude. Learn more at family/friends music celebration. The GirlSing GirlSing.com/. • Car show revvs up on Father’s Day Dark Horse Customs is having their non-profit organization of child abuse and Grand Re-Opening in conjunction with its neglect advocates, who educate the public Family fun out West with 5th Annual Father’s Day Weekend and make them aware of the prevalence of Car Show on Saturday, June 18th, rain child abuse so they may also prevent, recog- or shine, at 104 Village Center Lane at nize and react responsibly to such realities. Eagle Mount Four Corners. Pre-registration and other information is Eagle Mount Bozeman will hold its 21st event attracts over four hundred people from 100% of all proceeds benefit Bozeman’s available through darkhorsecustoms.com/, Annual Western Rendezvous at Eagle throughout the Gallatin Valley including local local chapter of motorcycle enthusiasts, or call Cara at (406) 587-2944. Don’t forget Mount’s indoor riding arena, Saturday, June businesses, families, and community partners. Guardians of the Children–an international to check them out on Facebook! • 11th from 4-11pm. Most importantly, the Western Rendezvous Eagle Mount’s Western Rendezvous raises critical core support for Eagle Mount Committee will transform Eagle Mount’s and its programs. All the proceeds directly equestrian facilities into a western setting for a benefit Eagle Mount’s therapeutic recreational great family friendly gathering to kick off sum- programs for people with disabilities and chil- Find your bargain at Swap Meet mer. Guests will enjoy an afternoon with their dren fighting cancer. Finally, a community swap meet for the Fairgrounds. The swap meet is a great place to family at the children’s carnival at 4pm, com- Tickets to this fun event are $65 for fami- Gallatin Valley and surrounding communities. stop for shoppers and bargain hunters looking pete for silent auction treasures, enjoy a sump- lies (2 adults, 2 children), $29 for adults, $8 for The Gallatin Valley Swap Meet will be for a variety of merchandise at great prices. If tuous BBQ dinner at 6pm, win their own fami- children (12 & under), and a reserved table for held on the third Saturday of every month you would like to take part in the Gallatin ly adventures in the live auction, and kick up eight runs $250. Eagle Mount is located at from June through September. The first meet Valley Swap Meet, go to flybyknight- their boots to live music from Western Skies! 6901 Goldenstein Lane, just on the edge of will take place on Saturday, June 18th. The designs.com/Gallatin-Valley-Swap-Meet, to Seating is open in a family style setting, Bozeman. For tickets or more information, Swap Meet is an open-air, rain or shine event reserve space and for further vendor informa- with reserved tables of eight available. This visit eaglemount.org/. • held from 8am-2pm at the Gallatin County tion. Hosted by Fly By Knight Designs, LLC. •

page 8A • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Green Drinks Wednesday, June 15th @5:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen June 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 11

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in anD arounD tHE BoZonE

10 reasons to support Bogert Farmers’ Market From savoring produce at the ing nettles, green garlic, watermel- As you look forward to radishes in lots and cages that are typical of nity has to offer. peak of freshness to meeting the on radishes, and much, much more, spring, savor sweet corn in summer, animal agriculture. Bogert Farmer’s Market this people who grow your food, there the variety will keep you coming or bake pumpkins in autumn, you 2. Cooking Tips and Meal Ideas. year starts Tuesday, June 7th and are countless reasons to support back each week to see what’s new! reconnect with the earth, the Farmers, ranchers, and artisans at runs through September 27th. The farmers markets. Here are 7. Taste Real Flavors. The weather, and the seasons of the farmers’ market are often pas- Market hours are every Tuesday just a few! and you buy at the farm- the year. sionate cooks with plenty of free from 5pm-8pm. The market is 10. Know Where Your Food Comes ers’ market are at their peak in fla- 4. Protect the Environment. Food at advice about how to cook the foods located under the pavilion in Bogert From. A regular trip to a farmers’ vor and nutrition. Produce is the farmers’ market is transported they are selling. It’s also a great way Park on South Church Avenue in market is one of the best ways to allowed to ripen fully in the field, shorter distances and is generally to get your kids involved. Let them Bozeman. And don’t forget about connect with where your food and brought directly to you. This grown using methods that minimize pick out something new to try, then Music at the Market! Drink Me comes from. Meeting and talking to food is as real as it gets–fresh from the impact on the earth. they can help prepare a meal or a Pretty will kick off festivities on your local farmers and food artisans the farm, and more delicious than 3. Promote Humane Treatment of snack using those ingredients pur- June 7th, with the BHS Jazz Band is a great way to learn about the store-bought produce! Animals. At the farmers’ market, you chased at the market. performing in the Band Shell. Dan people who work hard to bring you 6. Nourish Yourself. Most food can find meats, cheeses, and eggs 1. Most Importantly…it’s fun! Dubuque will follow on June 14th, the most delicious and nutritious found at the farmers’ market is from animals that have been raised Bogert Farmers’ Market makes with Too Little, Too Late putting food around. minimally processed, and many of without hormones or antibiotics, shopping a pleasure rather than a on a show in the Band Shell. Learn 9. Support Local Economy & our farmers go to great lengths to have grazed on green grass and chore. The market is a community more about everything the Bogert Farmers. Local farmers need your grow the most nutritious produce eaten natural diets, and who have hub–a place to meet up with your Farmers’ Market has to offer at support. Not only will your money possible using sustainable tech- been spared the cramped and friends, bring your children, and bogertfarmersmarket.org/. Life’s a be staying in our local community, niques, picking produce right before unnatural living conditions of feed- enjoy what our wonderful commu- Garden…dig it! • but buying directly from farmers the market, and growing heirloom gives them a better return on their varieties. These efforts result in a produce and a fighting chance to be healthier version of the foods you successful, ultimately preserving love to eat. Go Montana native with Blake Nursery! farmland in our valley. 5. Enjoy the Season. The food you 8. Variety. At the Bogert Farmers’ buy at the farmers’ market is sea- If you’re on the lookout for cast to much of Montana. Out with most identity and starts to look like Market, you will find an amazing sonal. It is fresh and delicious and iron, beautiful, and possibly hard to plants requiring acidic soils, and in Anywhere, USA. array of produce that you don’t see reflects the foods truest flavors. find landscape plants, make your with plants that grow well in our In addition to natives, Blake has in your average supermarket. From Shopping and cooking from the way to Blake Nursery, fondly predominantly alkaline soils. Out a vast selection of hardy plants red carrots, a rainbow of heirloom farmers market helps you to recon- named “the gardener’s paradise” by with exotics and in with Montana including lilacs, flowering crabs, tomatoes, purple cauliflower, sting- nect with the seasons in our region. repeat customers. In business since natives–many sought after by birds service berry, apple and other 1977, this family run enterprise spe- for their flowers, fruits, berries, and trees, perennial vegetable plants, cializes in hardy plants including seeds. fabric bag plants, ornamental and trees, shrubs, perennials, and grasses Speaking of which, what better shade trees, ornamental shrubs, with an emphasis on Montana way to celebrate our beautiful vines, groundcovers, evergreens, Livingston Farmers natives–a passion and priority at Western flora than the use of plants windbreaks, shelterbelts, bio-hedges, Blake Nursery! native to our landscapes? Native and perennials for all seasons. Blake Market kicks off summer Customers happily make the landscapes give us a sense of place Nursery also offers Creative excursion to Blake Nursery, just 5.5 and connect us to our local environ- Landscaping and Design Services. Western Sustainability Exchange According to Erickson, “We esti- miles NE of Big Timber because ment, and frankly, they just feel An updated listing of plants (WSE) is proud to announce that mate that last year’s Livingston they’re sure to find plants often not right! We are surrounded by some of currently in stock is available at Vicki Petry will be the new Farmers Farmers Market generated over available elsewhere. At this nursery, the most beautiful native plants in blakenursery.com. Market Coordinator. Everyone at $245,000 for its 224 vendors over popularity isn’t a top priority. the world. They were here for mil- Always at the forefront of daily WSE is really excited about the the course of the summer and at They’re well stocked with plants lennia before Western civilization operations, Blake Nursery remains experience and enthusiasm Vicki the Holiday Farmers Market. We emphasizing long-term performance arrived, and because they are adapt- committed to customer service 39 will bring to the market. Besides had vendors from all over Montana and satisfaction. So out with fussy ed to local soil and climate, they are years after opening its doors. Plant being a former vendor herself, she in attendance.” grafted hybrid tea roses, and in with usually more maintenance free than selection is now more diverse than lives here in Livingston and fre- The Livingston Farmers hardy roses grown on their own introduced species. Wildlife depends ever, Montana natives being a pri- quently attends the farmers market Market will be held every root. Out with hybrids of on them for survival–for food, nest- mary focus. Blake Nursery continues with her family. She’s extremely Wednesday from 4:30-7:30pm and Poplar/Cottonwood that grow ing sites, and shelter. By including to benefit from great employees and community-minded, has coordinat- will run from June 1st through quickly and decline at a similar these plants in our landscape, we are loyal customers, an intimate group ed events such as St. Mary’s Bash, September 21st, except for the pace, and in with native virtually hanging out the “WEL- to which the planter’s haven owes and has a degree in public relations, August 17th market, which will be a Poplar/Cottonwood species that COME” sign. So let’s keep the core of its success. Come check which can only help with promot- special county-wide farmers market have withstood the test of time. Out Montana looking like Montana. out why Blake Nursery is called the ing the market. in conjunction with the National with many plants supplied by grow- With introduced species–especially “gardener’s paradise!” For more Vicki will collaborate with the Park Service’s centennial birthday ers in milder climates or zones, and with aggressive ones that choke out information, please visit same team of WSE staff and volun- and the corresponding week-long in with plants from zones equivalent native vegetation–Montana loses its blakenursery.com. • teers who worked with former long- celebration in Park County. This time Farmers Market Master, Rob market will run from 3-7:30 pm Bankston, to organize and grow the and will include vendors from the Livingston Farmers Market. Shields Valley and Gardiner farm- Miranda Bly, WSE’s Office ers markets. Manager, will continue in her role Wildfire Preparedness Day Pig Squeak a most interesting plant of vendor registration, manning will kick off the season on June 1st. WSE’s booth during the market, Park County FireSafe Coalition will By Zelpha Boyd pink flowers are bell shaped on a good garden soil. and promoting the market to radio offer wildfire safety information and Recently, a friend sent me a pic- thick stem six to eight inches tall. Apparently Berginia comes is a and print media. This will be her organize activities for the kids, ture of this most interesting plant It’s a low maintenance plant and variety of forms, as do most plants. fourth year with the farmers mar- including photo ops with Smokey and asked if I knew what it was. I A friend has a low ket. WSE’s new Development Bear and a fire engine or two. Park was delighted that I did know! A growing plant Director, Heidi Barrett, whom most High Band will provide music, and plant with big leaves, a stalk of with clusters of people know from the Senior the Yellowstone Ballet School will clustered pink flowers in the center, leaves closed to Center, has taken an active role in also be performing. this plant graces two places in my the ground. The securing business sponsorships and As always, public admission is garden. flowers are small- planning the market’s special days. free for this weekly community Pig Squeak or Heart Leaf er, too. Mine is She is also lining up some great event on the banks of the Berginia, grows in shady areas and quite a bit larger. bands and entertainment. Tyrrell Yellowstone River, where you can is truly welcome in early spring, After the heavy Hibbard, WSE’s Producer enjoy locally-grown produce and right along with the daffodils and snow storm, Pig Coordinator, is continuing his role meat, quality handmade crafts, jew- tulips. The name Pig Squeak Squeak has of produce and meat vendor elry, and artwork, food and drinks, comes from the fact that by rub- bounced back recruitment. and entertainment. Future live bing a leaf between the fingers, it’s quite well. As always, WSE’s Executive music will be provided by Dan supposed to yield a queaky sound. Check with the Director, Lill Erickson, is working Dubuque during the June 8th However, my plants only “grunt”! local nurseries to behind the scenes, supporting the Market and Petty John’s Native to the Himalayas, enjoys the company of hostas, find a plant to suit you and your staff and helping to make any Underground on June 15th. See Berginia is a perennial with large ferns and coral bells. It divides eas- situation. Happy spring gardening major decisions about the market. you at the Market! • cabbage-like leaves. The bright ily and can be grown in most any to you all! • Page 2B • The ecoZone • June 1, 2016

Free field days cover Montana agriculture

From MSU News Service serve as an opportunity for statewide Northern Agricultural Research Center, will host tours from 6-8pm, followed located at 580 Quast Lane, The public is invited to attend producers, farmers, ranchers, and Wednesday, June 22nd: The field by locally made beverages and Corvallis. (406) 961-3025. free annual field days across agribusiness to share successes and day begins at 4pm with tours before snacks. The Post Farm is located MAES comprises agricultural Montana to tour and learn about challenges face-to-face with faculty and after dinner. The center is locat- eight miles west of Bozeman on U.S. research of on and off-campus the people, places and projects scientists and learn about what the ed about seven miles southwest of Highway 191. (406) 586-6819. The MSU faculty. The research centers involved with agricultural research university is doing in response to Havre on U.S. Highway 87. (406) Horticulture Farm is located one are strategically located across at MT State University’s College of those challenges and needs. It’s a 265-6115. mile west of the MSU campus on Montana to allow research with dif- Agriculture and MT Agricultural chance for faculty and stakeholders Western Triangle Agricultural Research West Garfield Lane in Bozeman. ferent soil types, elevations, climate Experiment Station (MAES). Seven to engage as an agricultural commu- Center, Thursday, June 23rd: MSU (406) 994-2231. zones and landscapes, and a local research stations across the state and nity and for the university to get President Waded advisory council guides the two local Bozeman campus farms feedback on what we need to be Cruzado will attend research at each sta- will each host a field day this sum- focusing on.” the field day, which tion. The federal Hatch mer. The experiment station com- Field days include facility tours, begins at 8am. Act of 1887 authorized prises statewide agricultural research explanations of research projects WTARC is located at every national land-grant of on and off-campus MSU faculty and results, and a chance for citi- 9546 Old Shelby university to establish an and facilities. zens, producers, legislators and Road, Conrad. (406) agricultural experiment “Statewide field days are a long- agribusiness representatives to speak 278-7707. station, with research standing tradition where we invite with MSU scientists and Extension Southern Agricultural reflecting the university’s the public to tour our facilities, meet agents. Summer 2016 field days Research Center, curriculum. The Smith- our faculty and staff and learn include: Tuesday, June 28th: Lever Act authorized the about trends and progress in agri- Central Agricultural Research Center, The field day begins at Extension Service in culture research that hopefully Tuesday, June 21st: The field day 9am. The SARC is 1914. MSU College of makes a difference in their lives,” starts at 9am and includes a free located at 748 Agriculture, Montana said Barry Jacobsen, associate direc- lunch. The center is located 2.5 Railroad Highway, Agricultural Experiment tor of MAES. “What’s most impor- miles west of Moccasin on U.S. Huntley. (406) 348- Station and MSU tant about field days is that they Highway 87. (406) 423-5421. • 3400. Extension have been Eastern Agricultural cooperatively serving the Research Station, Thursday, June 30th: Northwestern Agricultural Research land-grant mission and the Montana The field day begins at 9am. The Center, Tuesday, July 12th: The field public for the past 100 years. center is located one mile north of day begins at 2pm, with dinner fol- For more information about the Cemetery Stories: Sidney on State Highway 200. (406) lowing the tour. NWARC is located Montana Agricultural Experiment 433-2208. near Creston on State Highway 35. Station, visit agresearch- John & Lucy Black The MSU Arthur H. Post Agronomy (406) 755-4303. .montana.edu/maes.html. For more Farm and the Horticulture Farm, Western Agricultural Research Center, information about the station’s From Rebekah Schields poisoning, even though he had Thursday, July 7th: The Post Farm Thursday, July 28th: The field day research centers, George Eliot wrote “Our dead never been prescribed the drug. On will begin tours at 8am, followed by starts at 4pm with dinner at 5pm visit agresearch.montana.edu/resear are never dead to us, until we have the 10th of October, Black took a lunch, and the Horticulture Farm and a tour following. WARC is chcenters.html. • forgotten them.” The Extreme turn for the worse, and although History Project hopes to remem- two doctors attempted to administer ber some of our dearly departed in antidotes, he died at 9:45pm. Bozeman and surrounding region by Shortly after Black’s death, an sharing with you the stories of peo- autopsy was performed by Dr. Watershed Festival sponsors FREE fun ple buried in our local cemeteries. Traphagen, a professor of chemistry With this series, learn just who those at Montana College. He removed Montana Outdoor opportunity to learn about nature, people are in the cemetery. They all Mr. Black’s liver, intestines, stomach, Science School particularly our own unique back- have lifetimes of stories to tell. The and one kidney for testing. (MOSS) and the US yard! In-school programs, taught to following is the story of John and According to the testimony of Fish & Wildlife Service current curriculum standards, help Lucy Black: Bozeman’s Black Dr. Traphagen, all the tested are hosting the 18th children develop their scientific Widow and her victim. organs showed evidence of mor- Annual Watershed inquiry and learning skills. John Black, a prominent phine poisoning. Festival on Saturday, MOSS has worked with kids for Bozeman rancher in the late 1800s, Mrs. Black was held without bail June 11th from 10am- 21 years to inspire a love of the out- was murdered by his wife, Mrs. during the course of the trial. The 3pm at the doors and understanding of our nat- Lucy Black, in 1901. The trial, held Kalispell Bee reported on the Bozeman Fish ural world. They are a small non- in Bozeman, was the talk of the accused’s behavior during the trial Technology Center on profit with a huge heart, and their town for several months until Mrs. on February 8th, “Mrs. Black was Bridger Canyon Drive. passion for getting kids Black was sentenced to 10 years in cool and attentive. While she chews This FREE day outdoors–actively exploring and the state penitentiary in Deer Lodge. gum and smiles from time to time, includes a Fishing learning about this extraordinary As the Butte Intermountain headline she cases keen glances at the jury Derby for kids under place we call home–remains proclaimed in 1902, the case, and witnesses from hawklike eyes, 12, live bluegrass absolutely core to all that they do. “Promises to be one of the most and whispers to her counsel fre- music by the Bridger In 2015-2016, they served over 22 interesting trials in history of quently. She seems confident and Creek Boys, duck races, schools and reached over 1300 stu- Gallatin County.” undismayed at the strong evidence raptors, food, fly casting lessons, and through quality educational experi- dents. Help them continue to bring A resident of Gallatin and brought against her.” Several expert more! Limited parking will be avail- ences. MOSS teaches kids and outdoor, hands-on science to rural, Madison counties since 1875, John witnesses were brought forward to able on-site, and a free shuttle from adults about the outdoors and the urban and under-served students in H. Black was a well off man who refute the poisoning evidence pro- the fairgrounds will also be offered. environment through hands-on, Southwest Montana. For more infor- owned a large amount of land near duced by Dr. Traphagen, but to no MOSS is dedicated to promoting experiential learning. It uses the out- mation on how to donate or to regis- Salesville (now Gallatin Gateway) avail. Judge Holloway sentenced an awareness, understanding and doors as its classroom! Their sum- ter for one of their many programs, and was reportedly worth $75,000. Lucy Black to 10 years in the Deer appreciation of the natural world mer camps allow kids an in-depth visit outdoorscience.org/. • A large man, he was known as “Old Lodge State Penitentiary on John Black” because of the “pecu- February 15th, 1902. Lucy was calm liarities of [his] dress and demeanor. and composed and proclaimed her He seldom appeared...without a innocence even after the verdict Explore Bozeman’s history w/ walking tours large cowboy hat, cowhide boots, was given. into which were tucked his pants, Her intake records at the The past is like a place where housekeepers, and porters, murdered the China woman Linn and wearing an old suit of clothes.” Penitentiary read, “Age 39, Height you can go and experience a differ- Bozeman’s African American com- Lum and Bozeman’s “Week of Black was married previously to a 5,2–Weight 130, Nativity Louisville ent world. Join an Extreme munity contributed to the building Horror!” Learn how Mrs. Mounts woman from Virginia City, and after Ken, Occupation House Wife, con- History Project walking tour of our city through their labor, reli- proved to Bozeman society that she separating from her, he married victed of manslaughter in Gallatin for an adventure through time and gious activity, child rearing, social could communicate with the dead. Lucy Kirkpatrick in 1900. County 9th Dist, term 10 years. see the past through new eyes. clubs, and community participation. Meet Louise Couselle, Bozeman’s In October of 1901, Lucy Black Widow, Brother W. Ray, Belgrade, Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Follow these founding families and notorious madam whose income was arrested for the murder of her Mont. Complexion dark. Features ing tours. uncover a history that has been rivaled that of Bozeman’s wealthiest husband. Information given to the regular, eyes brown, hair brown, Tents to Town: Bozeman’s Historic silent for over a hundred years. merchants. Meet your tour guide in Butte Intermountain states that Lucy cheeks high, ears small. Right small- Main Street Walking Tour will take Seeking Fortunes: Bozeman’s Historic front of the Western Cafe, located at administered poison to her husband er, teeth good, 1 upper right filled place June 1st at 10am, June 5th at China Alley will get moving on June 443 E. Main Street. from the 5th-10th of October with with gold. reads and writes, wear #4 11am, June 8th at 10am, June 12th 3rd at 1pm, June 7th at 10am, June The Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past: The the intent of taking his life and that shoes. religion none.” at 11am, and June 15th at 10am. 10th at 1pm, and June 14th at Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking John Black died from this poison on Lucy Black served a reduced sen- The tour will start at Soroptimist 10am. The tour will start at Tour will be held June 5th at 4pm October 10th. On two separate tence and was released on May Park, located at the corner of Main Soroptimist Park, located at the cor- and June 12th at 4pm. The early occasions, John and Lucy Black, 15th, 1908. Her whereabouts were and Rouse streets. Put on your walk- ner of Main and Rouse streets.The residents of Bozeman laid their along with a friend, went up to the unable to be tracked after her ing shoes and explore Bozeman’s Chinese were an integral part of loved ones to rest, overlooking the homestead of Mrs. Black, where she release from prison, so she is lost to historic Main Street. Learn about early Montana life, fulfilling roles as town that their toil and labor helped prepared them dinner. Both times, history. John H. Black is buried in Bozeman’s early history through the miners, laundry men, restaurant establish. Come learn about the men became ill and Mrs. Black the Sunset Hills Cemetery beneath a historic architecture and people that owners, and purveyors of fresh veg- Bozeman’s early movers and shakers seemed unaffected. During the sec- stately headstone. As the Stevensville founded our unique town. etables. They came to the West, as and the stories that make up the ond illness, on the 5th of October, newspaper described after the sen- Family Matters: Bozeman’s Historic many did, to find a better life for town’s historical narrative. Meet at Mr. Black did not recover and was tencing, “It might have been worse.” African American Community tours will themselves and their families. Come the entrance to Sunset Hills brought to the doctor in Bozeman. Please stay tuned for the next be held June 2nd at 1pm, June 4th help uncover this history. Cemetery, located off of East Main For several days, Mr. Black was installment of Cemetery Stories. at 10am, June 9th at 1pm, and June The Working Class Hero: Bozeman’s Street and directly south of examined by doctors in both Do you have a suggestion for future 11th at 10am. The tour will start at Historic Tracy District Walking Tour will Lindley Park. Bozeman and at their home in installments of this series? Beall Recreation Center, located at occur on June 3rd at 6pm. Bozeman You can register and pay with Salesville. He was judged to Please contact info@extremehisto- 415 N. Bozeman. Working as was not built by the Nelson Story’s cash or check at the time of the be suffering from morphine ryproject.org/. • machinists, laborers, laundresses, alone. It took a large community of tour. For more information on the masons, shopkeepers, and brew- tours or if you have questions, ers, among others, to build please don’t hesitate to call (406) Bozeman’s infrastructure in the 220-2678 or e-mail info@extreme- late 19th century. The tour will historyproject.org. Tours are $10, $7 start at the Beall Park Recreation for seniors, kids 12 and under Center, located at 415 N are free! Bozeman. This tour gives an The Extreme History Project is overview of the “working class,” an independent non profit (501c3) or blue collar section of public history organization that aims Bozeman. to make history fun, engaging, and Murders, Madams, and Mediums: relevant for community, society and Bozeman’s Dark Side will take place policy. They believe history is an June 3rd at 7pm and June 10th at important resource for understand- 7pm. From horrific murders to ing where we are and how we got notorious madams and mediums here. We must understand these his- communicating with the spirit torical processes in order to create world, Bozeman’s darker history our future. Knowing and appreciat- comes to light in a walking tour ing history makes a better world. designed to send a shiver up your Learn more at spine. Hear how “Steamboat Bill” adventurethroughtime.org/. •

page 2B • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

Discovery Walks introduce local Transform your backyard! Paradise Permaculture Institute would like to grow using techniques hiking trails will present A FREE Movie event, from permaculture design to con- Wednesday, June 1st at the serve city water use. There will be The Gallatin Valley Land Trust Exploration Series. Join GVLT RSVP. Dogs are not allowed on Livingston Public Library from 7- materials on site to implement safe has worked hard over the last 26 volunteers to walk, talk, and explore walks. The full schedule for June and 8:30pm. Laundry to Landscape: redirection of greywater from a years to build an extensive 80 mile on the trails while meeting new peo- July is located online at A Simple, Efficient, washing machine to favorite back- trail system that connects Main ple and learning something new gvlt.org/events/discovery-walks/. Economical, Easy-to-Use yard trees or plants and create a Street Bozeman to the Mountains along the way. These one-hour, Meeting locations for walks and Greywater System was created raingarden (redirecting rainwater that surround us. The Main Street guided, educational walks are totally Google maps are also located on the by Art Ludwig, author of Create an from the roof). As time allows, par- to the Mountains trail system has free and open to the public. website. For more information or to Oasis with Greywater. A 30-minute ticipants will freshen up on Phase 1 trails for all abilities and they are Volunteers and local experts will be volunteer, email EJ Porth, discussion will follow the movie. which was started last fall: replen- accessible from neighborhoods all hosting short talks and activities dur- [email protected] or call (406) 587-8404 Please contact Mona at (406) 222- ish sheet mulch for planting area; 9999 with any questions. plant a few vegetable starts; and Then, come to a hands-on, fun mulch for weed prevention. Cost to opportunity to glean many ideas to attend is $60 per participant. apply to your own gardening space! Register or learn more at paradis- Discover how to water your trees epermaculture.org/. and plants with rainwater and Interested in learning about greywater during Phase 2 of a Paradise Transition Gardens Paradise Transition Garden or a new crowdfunding campaign backyard transformation on to build a rolling high tunnel Saturday, June 4th from 9am-5pm greenhouse for cold-climate in Livingston. Learn about holding growing? Contact Mona at water on the land to feed what you (406) 222-9999. • over town. Yet the trail system can ing the walks about topics such as ext. 8. be daunting and confusing to the yoga, bird identification, wildflower Gallatin Valley Land Trust newcomer or novice user. And even identification, bouldering, art, and builds, maintains, and enhances Island-themed party the experienced trail users in more! Many of the walks are geared trails on the Main Street to the Bozeman are probably unaware of toward families and kids such as the Mountains trail system in Bozeman. benefits outdoor education all the trails right there in our back- kid’s nature walks with the Montana The Main Street to the Mountains yard. Outdoor Science School. All partici- trail network boasts over 70 miles of MAP Brewing will host a The Montana Wilderness School In order to help people explore pants will get a free trail map at the trails that connect throughout town. Montana Luau Summer Kick is a 501(c)3 nonprofit outdoor educa- the great community trail system, end of the walk so they can find For more information or to find out Off party on Wednesday, June 8th at tion organization based in Bozeman, GVLT hosting the second season of other trails to explore on their own. how to purchase a trail map, 7pm in benefit of the Montana providing multi-week wilderness Discovery Walks: Trail Trail walks do not require an visit gvlt.org/. • Wilderness School Scholarship Fund. expeditions for Montana youth. The All proceeds from this pray-for-sun mission of the Montana Wilderness event will support underprivileged School is to provide empowering Montana youth participate in MWS’ expeditionary wilderness courses to life changing expeditions. The youth that foster personal growth & Hit the trails with outdoor enthusiasts evening will be complete with an cultivate a conservation ethic awesome outdoor gear raffle! through connecting with remote Each year, Gallatin Valley Land This event is free and open to the to the registration area. Purchase Raffle tickets at MAP or landscapes & wild places. More at Trust volunteers celebrate National public and is perfect for people of In addition, GVLT is adding a MWS. You do not need to be pres- montanawildernessschool.org/. Trails Day by helping build and all ages and abilities. Volunteer reg- new component to its National ent to win, but local enough to pick Make sure to arrive early to hold maintain the Main Street to the istration begins at 8:30am under the Trails Day Celebration–the first up prizes afterwards. Surprise bonus down a spot! MAP Brewing has a Mountains trail system. This year, vol- Pavilion at Bozeman Pond. annual Summer Trails Challenge. raffle prizes ONLY at the event. vast selection of micros to choose unteers will be working on trails at Volunteer groups are encouraged! Between Trail’s Day on June 4th Come celebrate with everyone from. It is located at 510 Manley the new Bozeman Pond Park, bring- Work crews will head out at 9am. and the solstice on June 21st, com- dressed in a Montana-Aloha style. Road. Visit mapbrewing.com/ for ing to a close a multi-year effort to Projects will wrap up around noon munity members will be encouraged MAP is located at more information. • create a truly unique urban park on and lunch will be served back at the to record and report how far they Bozeman’s rapidly growing west Pavillion. walk, hike, or bike on area trails by side. This year’s event will take place Volunteers should come pre- logging onto gvlt.org/events/chal- on Saturday, June lenge/. For every mile, 4th from 9am- GVLT will receive $1 Be a part of Custer Gallatin 1pm at Bozeman from funds raised from Pond Park. community businesses. forest plan revision One of the The goal is to reach largest parks on 20,000 miles in just 17- The Custer Gallatin National 7:30pm at the Buffalo Recreation Bozeman’s west days! Community mem- Forest will host a second set of pub- Center; Monday, June 20th in Big side, Bozeman bers and participants will lic meetings across various commu- Timber, MT from 4:30-7:30pm at Pond Park serves be invited to celebrate at nities focusing on the preliminary Sweet Grass County High School some of our most a BBQ at the GVLT results from the Assessment of Cafeteria; Tuesday, June 21st in Red densely populat- office upon completion of Existing Conditions to date and also Lodge, MT from 4:30-7:30pm at ed neighbor- the challenge. providing a forum for community the Edgar Gruell Bldg of the hoods, creating a Gallatin Valley Land conversations around initial Carbon County Fairgrounds; critical oasis of green space, play pared with sunscreen, water, layers Trust connects people, communities, thoughts on the need to change the Wednesday, June 22nd in Gardiner, fields, and natural areas, as well as for weather, sturdy shoes, hat, and and open lands through conserva- Custer and Gallatin Forest plans. In MT from 4:30-7:30pm at the providing important trail linkages. In gloves. GVLT will have some tools tion of working farms and ranches, January, the 3.1 million acre Custer Gardiner Community Center; 2013, GVLT helped expand the but additional shovels, rakes, and healthy rivers, and wildlife habitat, Gallatin National Forest started on Tuesday, June 28th in West park by purchasing nine adjoining wheelbarrows will be helpful. Please and the creation of trails in the Forest Plan Revision, a four year Yellowstone, MT from 4:30-7:30pm acres. This year at National Trails make sure to label any tools you Montana headwaters of the process that will ultimately give way at the Povah Community Center; Day, work will be done to complete bring from home. Parking at Missouri and Upper Yellowstone to a new forest plan. The Forest and finally, Wednesday, June 29th in and improve the trails, plant trees, Bozeman Pond Park is limited. Rivers. For more information, Plan is an overarching document Bozeman, MT from 4:30-7:30pm at install directional kiosks, and pre- Overflow parking is available on the call (406) 587-8404, ext. 1, or that provides guidance for forest the Chief Joseph Middle School pare the newly expanded park for north side of the Gallatin Valley visit gvlt.org/events/national- management on the Custer Gallatin Multipurpose Room. urban adventures. Mall. Simply follow the GVLT signs trails-day/. • National Forest for years to come. There will also be a virtual webi- “Initial public meetings were nars offered. The first will be held well attended and we heard from a Thursday, June 23rd from 9:30am- variety of people,” said Forest Plan 12:30pm. Thursday, June 30th will Revision Team Leader, Virginia see two sessions: 12:30-3:30pm and Seed Exchange a Huge Success Kelly, “with this second set of meet- 4:30-7:30pm. Webinars are avail- Thanks to the sponsors, volun- many winning valuable garden tools, information and advice. ings we would like to start the con- able on mobile devices through the teers and attendees, donated by sponsors. Sponsors include Black Robin versation out focusing on what Adobe Connect App. All times the Second Cheryl Moore- Farm and Orchard, The Bozeman we’ve found to date, changes that Mountain Standard Time. Annual Seed Gough presented a Public Library, Rocky Mountain we see coming to the forest plans; Forest Plan Revision meetings Exchange was program on seed Gardening Magazine, and The while also providing an opportunity provide an overview of where we a huge success. saving. Bee keeper, Youth Imperative. Many Seed com- to hear from those attending the are in the process, the opportunity More than 80 Steve Thorson was panies also helped with the donation meetings and webinars about what to share local knowledge, while also persons, on hand answering of boxes of seed packets. Special they care about and want to see giving a preview of what’s coming including chil- questions about thanks to the Community Food Co- from the Forest.” next. Meetings will begin with one dren, raising bees, and op, Owenhouse Hardware, Public meetings are set for 8 on one time, followed by a brief exchanged harvesting honey. Murdocks, Lawson’s Greenhouse, communities, along with 3 webina- presentation by Forest staff and seed, visited Composting, an and Walmart. rs: Tuesday, June 14th in Ashland, concluding with topic conversations with animals, indispensable tool Thanks for the show of support, MT from 4:30-7:30pm at Ashland and feedback. Opportunities to pro- and got valu- for healthy garden- a Seed Library is being planned for Public School; Wednesday, June vide information will exist. For able gardening ing, was addressed the Library; it will definitely be a 15th in Ekalaka, MT from 4:30- more information or to subscribe to information. with pamphlets. reality in the coming year. The idea 7:30pm at the Carter County the mailing list, visit Besides Also demonstrated here is that anyone may check out Fairgrounds Building; Thursday, fs.usda.gov/custergallatin and click exchanging was a technique for packets of seed, grow and produce June 16th in Buffalo, SD from 4:30- Forest Plan Revision. • seeds and composting in the more seed to be returned to the plants, activi- classroom. Library. Also included in the pro- ties for the Gardening experts gram will be pamphlets and garden- event included gladly answered ers available to teach about growing hands on planting questions about gar- and harvesting seed. There would be and animal petting for the children. dening. Those new to the area were no reason for anyone doing without A drawing was held for the children; particularly appreciative of the seed with which to plant a garden. •

Go local with Big Sky Farmers Market The Big Sky Farmers Market happenings/farmers-market/. For [email protected] or returns for its 8th season! The additional info, please contact Erik call (406) 570-6579. See you at 2016 Big Sky Farmers Market Morrison at the market! • will be held every Wednesday from June 22nd to September 28th from 5-8pm at Fire Pit Park in the Big Sky Town Center. The event will house 105 vendors featur- ing fresh produce, herbs, plants, flowers, baked goods, art, jewelry, and clothing as well as Montana Made products like antler art and wood- working. Additional ven- dors provide a fun atmos- phere with food and bev- erages, live music, and children’s activities in a great location. Downloadable vendor and sponsorship forms and further information is available at bigskytown- center.com/town-center-

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • June 1, 2016

Live the Truth of who Pedal over to Green Drinks Every month in Bozeman, cally held the third Wednesday of host or for more information on you are... people who care about sustain- each month at rotating venues. Green Drinks, visit greendrinks- Angela Marie Patnode and the Be in line with your life and in ability get together at informal Bozeman Bike Kitchen will bozeman.org/. Alchemy Health and Yoga Center your heart through your work. It does- gatherings known as Green host the next event on Wednesday, Bozeman Bike Kitchen is a will host two inspirational events in n’t HAVE to be just work! This is for Drinks. These events feature a June 15th at their location on cooperative cycling center dedicat- early June. you whether you’re wanting more lively mixture of people from 2104 Industrial Dr. Drinks begins ed to making the use of bicycles as “What Should I Do With My fulfillment in your current job or look- NGOs, businesses, academia, gov- at 5:30pm and hosts greatly transportation and fun possible for Life?” 3 Keys to Uncover your ing for that deeper calling. All are ernment, and the local communi- appreciate an e-mail or phone all members of the Bozeman com- True Calling will take place welcome. ty across politi- Wednesday, June 1st from 7:15- Wise Livelihood: Work is love cal and eco- 8:15pm AND Thursday, June 2nd made visible (a 4 week class) will nomic spectra from 1:30-2:30pm. Join Angela, take place Wednesdays, June 8th who enjoy the Transformational Coach and Spiritual through the 29th from 7:15-8:30pm. opportunity to Teacher, for a complimentary one Join Angela for a 4-week meditation chat and net- hour talk on where to look for your and Dharma talk series exploring the work under a true calling and what you’re here on most powerful aspects of creating ful- broad umbrel- this planet to do. fillment through work. Topics covered la. This is a fun If you’re feeling a pull in your will include: What makes work ethical way to catch heart like there MUST be more to and not ethical; Relations in the work up with people what you do, an ache that keeps you place: negativity vs. community; you know and up at night because you want to help Finding your true calling; and Making a great way to people in some way, or feel frustrated money: your relationship with it mat- make new con- to not know what it is, Angela can ters. Suggested donation: $48. All are tacts and learn relate. She went through the same welcome. Registration required. about organizations and individu- RSVP so they can calculate what munity. They need volunteers of thing, searching for 8 years, until one The Alchemy Health and Yoga als interested in all things sustain- to provide. Don’t forget to bring all ages and abilities to help refur- day it became totally clear. No ques- Center is located at 1119 N. 7th Ave. able. Everyone is welcome to your own cup/mug/goblet or bish bikes. For a map and more tion, no doubts. She shares with you in Bozeman. For more information or invite someone else along, so whatever you prefer for temporari- information about the organiza- what unfolded for her, what she to register for these or other events, go there’s always a different crowd, ly housing your libations and be tion, as well as how to donate to learned along the way, and how to to angelamariepatnode.com/, e- making Green Drinks an organic, prepared to share ideas or inspira- the 501c3 non-profit, please visit answer one of the greatest questions mail [email protected], self-organizing network. tion for a sound future. If you are their website at bozemanbikek- of your life. or call (406) 600-6307. • Green Drinks events are typi- interested in becoming an event itchen.org/. Keep rolling! •

Mind & body connect at Horticultural workshops held through free health event fall months Montana State University ning, and making The health of your brain and your ence room, from 6:30-8pm, on Extension in Gallatin County is preserves. body are interconnected. Explore the Tuesday, June 7th. Questions? Call offering a series of monthly Pruning fruit mind-body connection. Learn Jenna at (406) 920-2691 or Sue at Horticultural Workshops trees is the topic BodyTalk’s Cortices, a simple do-it- (406) 580-4280. during the current growing sea- for October. yourself brain balancing technique A complete healthcare system that son. Gallatin County Master Times, dates, and that, when practiced daily, can change balances the body and mind on all Gardeners, MSU Extension and locations for the way your brain works and help levels, BodyTalk helps restore the MSU personnel will teach the these workshops you to feel better and de-stress. body’s balance allowing it to heal itself workshops. are to be deter- Presented by Jenna Caplette of naturally and quickly. If you’re a The next workshop, land- mined. For more Bozeman BodyTalk & Integrative hands-on bodyworker, you’ll find scape design tips, will be held information or Healthcare and Sue Stodola of many of these techniques invaluable from 6-7pm, Thursday, June updates on all BodyTalk with Sue, this event is free in your practice. Learn more about 21st, at the Bozeman Public 2016 workshops, and open to the public. Join in at the these techniques and other upcoming Library small conference room. visit gallatinex- Bozeman Public Library small confer- events at bozemanbodytalk.com/. • On July 6th, MSU tension.com/. Horticulture Specialist Toby For specific Day will teach a turf care and questions or more maintenance workshop at the general horticul- MSU Plant Growth Center, tural information, room 214 from 6-7pm. contact the MSU The August and September Extension Gallatin County Plant du. The office is located at workshops will cover water Clinic at (406) 388-3213 or 201 West Madison, Ste. 300, in bath canning, pressure can- [email protected] Belgrade. •

Build a cob oven for patio season! Bake the best pizza in your building ovens, but benches and Sunday afternoon to put the fin- backyard! A Building a Cob even houses. Because of its ishing touches on the oven. Oven workshop will be held excellent thermal mass proper- Bring a dish to share for a Saturday, June 11th from 9am- ties, cob ovens absorb and main- potluck lunch. Coffee, tea, and 5pm. An optional second ses- tain the heat of a fire and can snacks will be provided through- sion will be held on Sunday the be used for a variety of purposes out the day. This is a great activ- 12th from 1-5pm. from making pizzas, to baking ity to do with kids so families are Come learn how to build a bread, to curing yogurt, and encouraged to attend. Cost to beautiful, functional, and inex- drying herbs. attend is $30-$50 on a sliding pensive outdoor oven from This will be a hands-on class, scale for individuals and $50- mostly recycled and natural so expect to get your hands (and $70 for couples. Please register materials. In this day-long feet!) dirty. You will learn the in advance. For more workshop, participants will be background and theory behind information, location details building a cob oven. Cob is a natural building and then help or to sign-up,visit natural building material made build a cob oven from start to brokengroundpermaculture.com out of sand, straw, clay, and finish. Although not required, or call Kareen at water. It is used not only for you can also come back on (406) 600-7881. •

Pedal on, Bozeman! SLAM (Support Local Artists pedal to Bozeman’s amazing city 2016 is the inaugural year for and Musicians) loves the fact that parks. In order to help keep your this ongoing project. SLAM hopes Bozeman has been recognized as bikes safe, beautify the parks, to continue installing these bike one of the nation’s best “Bike AND add some more public art to racks each year until every city Friendly Towns.” That being our wonderful town, SLAM is park houses one of these creative said, let’s face it: bike parking starting an artistic bike rack pieces of functional art. The and a place to lock your bike can installation project this sum- usable sculptures will provide a be difficult to find when you mer. secure spot to lock your bike while you enjoy all that Bozeman city parks have to offer. The five parks and artists chosen to kick off this project are Rose Park, Kirk Park, East Gallatin Recreation Area, Bozeman Ponds, and Lindley Park with artists Pete Stecher, Kirsten Kainz, Pat Wolfe, Bryan Peterson, and Whitney Donaldson. Each artist cre- ated a bike rack that is unique to their artistic vision for this project which will add a vari- ety of creative aesthetics to our town (a.k.a. more com- munity art). To help offset the cost of these bike racks, sponsorship opportunities are available to the community. SLAM relies on community support and collaboration to make projects like this possible. Please con- sider donating to this artful and useful project to show you value the arts in our commu- nity. Sponsors will be recog- nized on plaques incorporated into each bike rack. This is a great way to promote your business, while encouraging a healthy, active, and vibrant community. As a registered 501(c)(3), all contributions to SLAM are tax deductible. If you are interested in sponsor- ing OR being considered as a sculptor for next year’s bike racks, please contact SLAM by e-mailing [email protected]. •

page 4B • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Headwaters Country Jam June 16th-18th The Bridge-3 Forks June 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 11

MusiC in anD arOunD tHe BOZOne

Maddie & Tae, Old Dominion to headline state fair Summer is upon us and you know what Aaron Scherz, shamelessly skewered its on Friday, July 22nd at 7pm in the Anderson country to their RCA Nashville debut, Meat that means! The Big Sky Country State Xeroxed stereotypes. “Girl In A Country Arena. This concert will also be FREE and Candy. The debut single/Top 10 hit, “Break Fair–previously known as the Gallatin County Song,” proved they weren’t alone in their feel- with fair admission and is presented by up With Him,” held at #1 on Billboard for Fair–will return to the Gallatin County ings of the current state of . Ressler Motors. three straight weeks. While undeniably coun- Fairgrounds, Monday, July 18th through After the song’s release last summer, the Tipped by Billboard, , and try, the songs sparkle with clever lyrics, innova- Sunday, July 24th for another round of food, response from critics and fans was so intense Huffington Post as a 2015 band to watch, Old tive instrumentation, genre-busting arrange- fun, music, and so much more! XL Country is that there was no denying its power. NPR’s “All Dominion brings their spirited take on modern ments, and finger-popping melodies. Even the proud to present this year’s night show enter- Things Considered” praised Maddie & Tae for album’s title alludes to tainers and meet & greet events. “turning heads in different ways with their the set’s versatility. Maddie & Tae are set to perform very first single” and Rolling Stone cited them as “When we first sat down Thursday, July 21st at 7pm in the Anderson one of “10 New Artists You Need to Know.” to pick songs for the Arena. This awesome concert is FREE with David Letterman couldn’t get the plucky duo album, we had a lot of fair admission. to New York fast enough for their late night sing-a-long, fun, ‘candy’ Maddie Marlow and Tae Dye never intend- debut. Even The Atlantic marveled, “Cheekily songs,” says lead singer ed to strike a nerve when they wrote “Girl In appropriating much of the sound of modern Matthew Ramsey. “We A Country Song.” Merely expressing their Country, the two young women directly quote decided we needed to honest reaction to the reductive tilt of today’s well-known Bro-Country lyrics and titles…” show our more serious “bro country,” the pair along with co-writer Old Dominion will follow with their show side a little too. We needed ‘meat’ songs. We needed meat AND candy.” Admission to the Big Butte Folk Festival announces Sky Country State Fair is $8 for adults 13 and up, final performers $5 for youth 6-12, free for With less than two months until the ance over the three days of the festival, but those 5 and under, and festival, organizers have announced the attendees are encouraged to “Pony Up” with a $6 for seniors 62+. Visit remaining performer groups to the previously contribution in the colored buckets of $20 for 406statefair.com/ for released list of performers coming for the an individual and $25 for a family each day if additional information on Montana Folk Festival in Butte, July 8th- they like what they find at the festival to ensure Old Dominion this year’s festivities. • 10th. that it continues for years to come. More than 200 artists representing a broad “We have our lineup set and we can now diversity of musical and cultural traditions will tell everyone what they can look forward to perform on the festival’s six stages in Uptown when they come to Butte this July,” said Butte. The final performing groups confirmed George Everett, Festival Director. “For any one A beer & a laugh in Virginia City for the 2016 Montana Folk Festival are: of these performers, you could expect to pay Conjunto artists Grupo Conteno, swing $20 to $40 to see them at another venue. One The Brewery Follies of Virginia City has just about every aspect you can think of in group Western Union, bluegrass and moun- of the performers coming, for example, played returned to Virginia City’s historic H. S. Gilbert today’s political and social landscape. tain gospel band Virginia Luthiers, Carnegie Hall in April. These performers will Brewery for another summer season of belly However, you might want to find a sitter for Carson Peters and Iron Mountain Band all be in Butte throughout the festival weekend laughs, celebrity impersonations, sketch comedy, the kids, because with laughter and beer on with some Tennessee bluegrass, Jason D. and admission to all shows will be the and plenty of music! This Hilarious Comedy tap some of the Follies antics can be pretty Williams with Boogie Woogie Piano, same–free, thanks to the generosity of our Cabaret, accompanied by your favorite irreverent. Of course, the nasty “four letter Orchestra Afrisa International will bring many sponsors who “Pony Up” $50 to Montana micro brews and standard domestic words” are left out, but the jokes might mean Congolese Rumba Soukous all the way from $50,000 so that this festival lives on. We will let beer flavors, will leave your stomach muscles what “those” words mean. The Brewery Follies the Congo, cajun artists BeauSoleil Trio attendees decide for themselves as they plan sore for days from laughing and guffawing. is rated well beyond PG-13! avec Michael Doucet, and Michael how they will take it all in, but this may be our Sunset Magazine called it “…a cabaret show Reservations are required! So, call (800) Mwenso and the Shakes will round out the most varied group of traditional performers wild enough for any old time miner.” Christine 829-2969 ext. 3. Tickets are $20. The Brewery list with some jazz. This fills out the lineup for yet.” Everett added, “there will be plenty of Meyers of The Billings Gazette said, “if there’s a Follies’ 2016 Season will run through Saturday, the festival’s six music performance stages that excitement for everyone. They should plan to funnier or more polished show around, I September 24th. Show times at 4 and 8pm. will run continuously throughout the festival come expecting to be amazed.” haven’t seen it.” This comedy show will keep you talking for weekend. Learn more about these and other Festival The mission of The Brewery Follies is sim- days! Due to mature content parental guid- No admission is charged for any perform- artists at montanafolkfestival.com/. • ple: to make you laugh as they make fun of ance is suggested. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • June 1, 2016

New artists & returning favorites Todd Snider gets weird at Norris Hot Springs in Bozeman Norris Hot Springs isnow NorrisonSunday,June5th.Jack playsoriginalfolkrockforthesoul, From Skip Anderson backoutandjustkepttheparty openfrom10am-10pmdaily,closed andKittyareanEmmyAwardwin- anddescribeshisguitarstyleasthe Seatedatatableinhislakefront goingallnightandintothenextday. Tuesdaysonly.The50MileGrillis ningmusicalduobasedin WestDakotastutter–hislyrically home15minutesnorthof Nashville, IalsometmyfriendTomCook openeveryday,servinglocally Minneapolis,Minnesota.Theyper- scramblediambicpentametercanbe Todd Snider’s mindwandersfora thatnightandhisoldladyChelsea. sourcedmeatsandpoultrywith formatastefulblendof organic politicallybent,spirituallyseeking, momentashiseyesglanceoutthe TomCook’sgotabandoutthere weeklyspecials.Homegrownpro- acousticfolkwithinfluencesof tongueincheekhumorouswithjust window.“Seethosegeese?”the50- inBozeman. duceadornstheplatesattheNo everythingfromvaudevilletoreggae, atwistof serious. year-oldfolksingerasks,gesturing Thatafternoon,Igotallthepeo- LooseDogsCafé,andthestaff R&Btopop.Inadditiontoperform- Victoria Rose willfollowwitha towardfourCanadiangeesewad- pleatthebonfirelaminatesforthe reportstheradishesarethebestin ing,Jackisacriticallyacclaimed performanceonSaturday,June11th. dlingaroundonapatchof grass show.Awhilebeforeitwastimeto memory.NorrisHotSpringsis filmmakerandKittyisayoga Acousticsinger-songwriterperforms betweenthewin- southwestMontana’scoolestspotto heartfeltcoversandhonest dowandthe soak,enjoydeliciousfoodandcraft originalsthatdrawoutvul- water.“There beersandmeetsomenewmusicians. nerabilityandromanticizea usedtobefiveof Asidefromitsobviousdraw,musicis fullspectrumof humanemo- them,likethe anothergreatreasontovisitNorris tions. JacksonFive.But HotSpringsonFriday,Saturday,and WelcomeMaiah Wynne Ihaven’tseen Sundayevenings,withperformances tothestageonSunday,June Jermainefora at7pm.Enjoythefinestinregional 12th.Sheisa19yearold dayorso.”It’s andtouringacousticmusicianson singer,songwriter,musician, endemichowhis thePoolsideStage. andactress.Sheispassionate mindworks,lots AmericanaartistTommy aboutsongwritingandhas of entertaining Georges willperformonFriday, writtenover100songs(so detours.Cometo June3rd.Tommyhasbeenplaying far).Sheplaysthepiano,gui- thinkof it,it’s intheRockyMountainStatesfor tar,mandolin,ukulele,drums, howhislifeseems manyyears,openingforPoco,Hank banjo,andeventhemountain towork, Williams,JrandtheNittyGritty dulcimer.Maiah’smusichas too–wandering DirtBandamongothers.Heandhis beenfeaturedinoversixfea- worthwhileto wifeMelissarecentlyreleasedtheir turefilmsaswellasmultiple andfro,some- CD,Free Range Cactus. shortfilms,commercials,and timeswithpur- Heather Lingle willtakethe documentaries.Maiah’semo- pose,sometimes stageSaturday,June4th.Heatheris tionalandinnovativestyleof not,collecting aMontana-basedsinger/songwriter musichasbeendescribedas adventuresand whosedebutradiorelease“LastCall Victoria Rose Florence&TheMachineand misadventures onLove”madeitintothetop40on EmilyWellsmeetsNorahJones. alike.Whiletalkingabout[hisband] goovertotheshow,webroughtall New Music Weekly’s NationalCountry instructorwithherownlineof Forcompletemenus,details HardWorkingAmericans,the thoseguysbacktothehotel.Come chartin2012.Shefrontsaband DVDsandonlinetutorials.Theduo aboutthenaturalhotsprings,and upcomingtourtosupporttherelease tothinkof it,itseemslikethehotel comprisedof aleadguitarplayer wascalled“oneof themostenter- thedesignateddriverprogram, of itssecondalbum,andhislong, mighthavebeenkindof madatus, anduprightstringbassist,bothof tainingacousticactsintheMidwest” pleasegotoNorrisHot- strangetripof acareer-to-datehe’s andmaybethat’swhy.Anyhow, whomspentaconsiderableamount bytheMinneapolis Star Tribune. Springs.com/.Locatedjustashort had,healsowanderedintoaconver- whenwegottothefestival,thisone of timeplayingprofessionallyin Honest,organic,quirky–allwordsto drivethroughthebeautifulMadison sation guyfromthebonfiresawthatthere Nashville.Heatheristhefrontper- describeJackandKitty. Canyon,thecampgroundisalso aboutBozeman,atownhe wasabarsetup[backstage]where sonandrhythmguitarist. Neil Filo Beddow willreturn nowopen.Call(406)685-3303for remembersfondly… peopleweregettingdrinksandhe Jack and Kitty willstopby tothestageonFriday,June10th.He moreinformation.• “I’vegottenweirdinBozemana asked,howmuchisallthat?AndI fewtimes,”Snidersays.“Ilikethat saiditdon’tcostnothing,justshow town.I’vebeenthereforfestivals, himthatlaminate.Sohegoestothe andI’veplayedattheFillingStation bartenderandgetsashotwhiskey. abunch.Thisonenightafterwe Hedidthatoverandoveragain. Put your boots on, Country Jam is back! playedattheFillingStation,wewere …And,wekickedassatthefestival. tryingtofindthisbonfirethatwas Yep,I’vegotsomegreat Headwaters Country Jam available,butwon’tlastlong.Find whereallthemagichappens.Live supposedtobetheafterparty,andit memoriesinthattown,andI’vegot returnsforits9thannualevent,June theticketthat’srightforyouand musicfromnationalandlocalacts turnedouttobeallthelocalbums, alotof friendsouttherestillfrom 16th-18th,withheadlinersLee yourfriendsbyvisitingheadwater- playsalldayandintothenight. whichactuallyturnedouttobea thatnight.” Brice, Tyler Farr, andJoe scountryjam.com/. Besidesthelivemusic,festival-goers greatscene.Itgotlate,andthisone Adayaftertheinterview,Snider Nichols! CountryJamtakesplace HeadwatersCountryJamwas canenjoyhorseshoetournaments, guyfellasleepandkindof rolled reportedviae-mailthatJermaine atTheBridgenearThreeForks, createdtobringlivecountrymusic dancecontests,mechanicalbullrid- intothefire,sowerolledhimright hadreturnedtotheflocksafely.• Montana.Moreof countrymusic’s inafestivalatmospheretoMontana ing,aswellasfoodandmerchandise favoriteacts,newcomersandrising andthenorthwest.Thefestivalwas vendors. starsarealsosettojointheparty, conceivedinlate2007,andthefirst Thethree-dayfestivalhas including:Chase Bryant, Mark JamwasheldinJune2008.Thefes- broughtinhighcaliberstarsinclud- Chesnutt, Darryl Worley, tivalisheldatthevenueknownas ingEricChurch,Montgomery John Prine, Emmylou Halfway to Hazard, Stephanie TheBridge,nearThreeForks.The Gentry,TheCharlieDanielsBand, Quayle, Annie Bosko, Logan Bridgeiscomprisedof 159acres EliYoungBand,DustinLynch, Brill, Devon Worley Band, Tim andisthefinalrestinggroundfor TracyLawrence,SammyKershaw, Harris in Yellowstone Montana and The Shrednecks, thehistoricSappingtonBridgethat TheBellamyBrothers,PatGreen, andLaney Lou and The Bird oncespannedtheJeffersonRiver. Blackhawk,Lonestar,ColinRaye, Dogs. Ticketsareonsalerightnow, Sixtyacresareusedforthestate-cer- EmersonDrive,JohnAnderson,Joe withgeneraladmissionforthefull tifiedcampground,whichholds Diffie,MarkChesnutt,MarkWills, weekendstartingat$135beforefees. 1,200sites,approximately20’x40’. DeanaCarter,LittleTexas,and VIPandCampingPackagesarestill Withinthevenueisa12-acrearena manymore.•

Lodgepole John, Mike Dowling at Elling House

TheEllingHouseArts& performinconcert.Whenthelate, inbetween,Mike’smusicality,depth, HumanitiesCenterisexcitedto greatVassarClementsheardMike andmasteryof theinstrumenttrans- announceaneveningof artand Dowlingplayguitarbackin1975, latesfluentlytoflattop,archtop,and musiconFriday,June3rd!Beginning hedidthesensiblething.Hehired resonatorguitarsalike.Mikegrew at5:30pm,anartistreceptionwillbe him.Mikewastheguitaristin upincentralWisconsinandearlyin heldintheEllingGallerywithits Vassar’sfirsttouringbandandcan hiscareerinthemidwestcaughtthe JuneArtist-of-the-Month beheardonhisGrammy-nominated earof jazzviolingreatJoeVenuti Lodgepole John of Ennis. Nashville Jam. Clementscalledhim andmandolinistJethroBurns.Inthe LodgepoleJohncametotheRocky simply,“Oneof thefinestguitarists 1970s,inadditiontotouringwith Mountainsof Montanaintheearly thereis,anywhere.”Echoingthat Clements,heworkedandrecorded 70s.Hehasworkedmostof thejobs sentimentisanever-growingchorus withBurnsandVenutiinChicago thisareahashadtooffer,andhas of musiccritics,guitarstudents,and andinbetweenjobstooktimeoff to mostlybeenself employedinthe acousticmusicfansfromthroughout movetoCaliforniawhenhehadthe Grammyawardwinningsinger- speakattheevent. loggingandfencebuildingbusiness. theworld.Mikedigsdeepintothe opportunitytostudywiththelate, songwriters,Emmylou Harris and Advanceticketsarerequired. Arthasalwaysbeeninhislife,influ- musicalbagof Americanrootsgui- greatGeorgeBarnes.Barneshad John Prine willheadline“An Ticketsarefree,butlimited.The encedbythisMontanacountry.He tar,favoringthemelodicPiedmont been“the”sessionguyformany EveningattheArch:Yellowstone firstticketreleasewillbeonSunday, hasbuiltartfurnitureof lodgepole styleof acousticbluesmasterslike years,recordingwitheveryonefrom CelebratestheNationalParkService May15thatnoonon ticketriver.- andrawhide,coiledceramicpots, MississippiJohnHurtandslidegreat BigBillBroonzytoTonyBennett.“I Centennial”onThursday,August com/event/19359.Additionalticket andforthelastthreedecades,paint- TampaRed.ButMikecan’tbe wasveryfortunatetobeableto 25that7pminGardiner,Montana. releaseswilloccuronJune15thand ingwithacrylics.Admissionisfree pigeonholedasabluesplayer,or spendsometimewithhim,”Mike Theeventwillbebroadcast July15th.Eventorganizersstrongly andopentothepublic. evenasafingerstylist.He’sfartoo says.“Hewassotasteful,sorhyth- liveonline. recommendthatpeoplesecurelodg- Thenat7pm,afavoritereturn- versatileforthat.Frombottleneck mic.Hesetthebarveryhighforme “Thisveryspecialeventwillkick ingBEFOREgettingaticket ingmusicians,Mike Dowling, will bluestovintagejazzandmuchmore andhecontinuestobeaninspira- off thesecondcenturyforthe becausearealodgingislimited. tion.”Admissiontotheconcertis NationalParkService,highlightthe Residentsof GardinerandJardine $15.Callforyourreservations! importanceof public/privatepart- areencouragedtogetticketsfrom TheEllingHouseisanon- nerships,andrecognizethecomple- theGardinerChamberof profitorganizationdedicatedto tionof theGardinerGateway Commerce.TheChamberwilldis- providingtheresidentsof south- ProjectPhaseOne,”said tributeticketsheldespeciallyfor westMontanawithqualitypro- YellowstoneNationalPark localresidentsasathankyoufor gramsintheareasof literature, SuperintendentDanWenk. theirpatienceandflexibilityduring history,andthevisualandper- Theeventfeaturesatalented theGardinerGatewayProject formingarts. Anyoneinterestedin line-upof performersincluding construction. becomingamemberof theassoci- Harris,Prine,LeylaMcCalla,the Forthesafetyandcomfortof all ationorservingasavolunteerfor children’schorus TheSinging attendees,noalcohol,coolers, eventsorcommitteesisencour- Angels fromCleveland,Ohio,and umbrellas,ordogswillbeallowedat agedtovisitellinghouse.org/. TeddyRooseveltreenactor,Joe thisevent.Qualifiedserviceanimals TheEllingHouseislocatedat404 Wiegand,withmoreperformances arewelcome,however,theymustbe E.IdahoStreetinVirginiaCity. anddetailstobeannouncedinthe leashedandunderyourcontrolatall Call(406)843-5507forfurther comingmonths.Local,state,and times.Additionalinformationabout information.• nationaldignitarieswillalso coveragelogisticsfornewsmedia willbereleasedatalaterdate.For moreinformation, visit nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit- /evening-arch.htm. “AnEveningattheArch”isa greatexampleof thecountless waysthereareto findyourpark. LaunchedinMarch2015, Find YourPark/EncuentraTu Parque isapublicawarenessand educationmovementtoinspire peopletoconnectwith,celebrate, andsupportAmerica’snational parksandcommunity-basedpro- grams.CelebratingtheNational ParkServiceCentennialandset- tingthestagefortheService’snext 100years,FindYourParkinvites peopletodiscoverandsharetheir ownuniqueconnectionstoour nation’snaturallandscapes, vibrantculture,andrichhistory.•

page 2C • Volume 23, Number 11 - June1,2016•TheBoZoneEntertainmentCalendar•www.bozone.com•406-586-6730–––Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Bozeman Spirts offers cocktail of live Get all Montana, all heavy music & drinks at Faultline North Have you checked out ern charm and history as you walk niques from the , mashing, In Rapture, MPF, and The duces new genres, fresh acts, and Bozeman Spirits in historic in. Your fresh cocktail is served blending, and bottling processes. Permians are set to perform at puts local bands on stage. Downtown Bozeman? The distillery upon wood from the 1930s, and the History is an intimate part of Faultline North on Thursday, June Metalheads as well as software engi- uses only pure Rocky Mountain bar brings the atmosphere of the Bozeman Spirits Distillery, aiming 2nd at 8pm. All Montana, all heavy! neers, David and Nancy both pos- water to produce the most flavorful old saloon. The beautiful stills and to be a focal point of the down- Billings-based In Rapture will be sess an obsession for melody, tech- spirits. They also host live music by production are seen through the town area, and the business prides joined by Bozeman locals, Mutilated nology and precision that fuels great local artists itself on its Montana roots. Puppy Fetus and The Permians for Faultline North’s flawless sound every Tuesday from They currently have creat- an evening that’ll hit hard and take engineering. As parents, they’re 5:30-8pm in their ed two types of vodka, a no prisoners. Tickets to this all-ages especially invested in raising the homey tasting room. gin and a whiskey, using show are $4 in advance and $6 the next generation of musicians and Here’s a look at the Montana ingredients as day of the show. listeners, hosting camps and work- upcoming acts. much as possible. Each Bozeman’s newest music venue, shops when they’re not too busy Ben Broyles spirit is crafted with water Faultline North, is the dream of hosting an ecclectic blend of live will perform on June sourced from the Hyalite, owners David and Nancy, inspired musicians. For more information 7th & 14th. Ben is a Sourdough, and Bozeman by growing up in the musical whirl- on this and other upcoming shows multi instrumentalist Creek watersheds, and all wind that was San Francisco in the or to buy tickets, visit performer, composer, distilling and bottling late 70s and early 80s. Their mission faultlinenorth.com/. Faultine North teacher, and luthier occurs in the back room of is to bring a more eclectic music is located at 346 Gallatin Park Dr., that resides in the distillery. Bozeman scene to Bozeman, one that intro- just on the edge of Bozeman. • Manhattan. He is Spirits Distillery uses two also a member of stills in the production power trio Bluebelly area. An Artisan 300 Junction. Gallon Traditional Copper Bozeman Spirits Pot Still with a 4 plate and Murder, mayhem, & razzle- Distillery’s tasting 16 plate column, and an room offers a warm and Ben Broyles Arnold Holstein Copper Pot welcoming environment. Still with a 4 plate column. dazzle: Chicago at the Shane With the history kept alive in the back glass windows of the tasting Learn more about their spirits, Kander & Ebb’s award-winning icated to fostering creativity and reclaimed wood and metals room, and the mixologists will be distilling processes, and other offer- musical Chicago is set in the noto- building community through various throughout, you will feel the mod- happy to explain distilling tech- ings at bozemanspirits.com/. • rius city during the decadent 1920s, arts programming, classes and where celebrated murderesses Velma events. The Shane Center is home Kelly and Roxie Hart find them- to a thriving theatre selves on death row together after company–mounting top-notch com- each has murdered their husbands. munity theatre productions, classes, Chamber Festival kicks off new season The show follows their fight for fame educational outreach programming that they hope will keep them from for area schools, and intense Young of music the gallows. Originally choreo- Actors’ Workshops twice a year. In The Montana MCMS’ 8th sea- graphed and co-written by the leg- addition, the Shane Center offers Chamber Music son continues in Society, celebrating September 2016 with the start of its 8th the Muir Quartet season, presents the and renowned guest 28th Annual clarinetist Alexander Montana Fiterstein, February Chamber Music 2017 with returning Festival on guest violinist Thursday, July 14th Angella Ahn, pianist at 7:30pm in Philip Aaberg and Reynolds Hall at cellist Sara Stalnaker, MSU Bozeman. and in March 2017 This performance with the Muir and features the Muir the legendary flautist String Quartet per- Carol Wincenc. forming works by For more Mozart, Plog, Elgar, information, please endary Bob Fosse, Chicago is a fast access to a variety of short and long- and the great visit montana- paced whirlwind of excitement and term rental spaces available for a Schubert Cello chambermusic- thrills in the jazz age. wide range of artistic endeavors and Quintet. Guest society.org/. Chicago will run in the Dulcie community events. A 165-seat audi- artists include long- to present great chamber music Season subscrip- Theatre at the Shane Center from torium, a lavish ballroom with time MCMS guest pianist Michele performances throughout Montana tions and individual tickets may be June 17th through July 10th, playing attached catering space, a mirrored Levin, hornist William Scharnberg, year-round. purchased online at Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm, with rehearsal hall, music and art studios, bassoonist Kathleen Reynolds, and The Grammy-winning Muir montanachambermusicsociety.org/. Sunday matinees at 3pm. Tickets are dance facilities, offices, classrooms, cellist Sara Stalnaker. They will Quartet, beginning its 38th season Tickets are also available at Cactus $16 for adults, $13 for seniors and and meeting rooms all keep the also be performing July 15th for for 2016-2017, has toured world- Records in downtown Bozeman. college students, and $10 for youth Shane Center abuzz with daily activ- Strings Under the Big Sky at wide including concerts at the Single ticket prices are $27 for 17 and under, and are available at ity. In striving to bring the communi- Rainbow Lodge and July 16th at White House and Carnegie Hall adults, $20 for seniors, and $10 for theshanecenter.org/ or by calling the ty together through the arts, the staff the St. Timothy’s Summer along with over 50 tours to Europe students. For more information box office at (406) 222-1420. is committed to inclusiveness and Concerts. Net proceeds from these and the Far East. The Muir Quartet about MCMS, e-mail Michael Located in the heart of offering affordable access to its pro- programs support MCMS’s mission is in Residence at Boston University. Reynolds at [email protected]. • Livingston, the Shane Center is ded- gramming and facilities. •

Uncork a bottle of vino with some live tunes From Joanne Gardner Next up on Friday, June 10th is Uncorked is Livingston’s newest Matt Ridgeway. Matt is a very music venue. A wine bar serving fine talented jazz musician and com- wines, bubbly, and craft beers, now poser. He’ll be joined by John features live music every Friday from Morford on bass for an evening of 7-9:30pm. varied tunes in both classic and This month’s first offering on latin jazz styles. Matt and John Friday, June 3rd is Shelly Besler. also perform with the Swingley Shelly is a Livingston-based Jazz Project. singer/songwriter who counts Patty Uncorked is located at 212 W. Griffith, Wilco, and Katie Herzig Park Street in historic downtown among her influences. She performs Livingston, and can be reached at regularly with her band Someday, (406) 222-5418. Stop in for their Miss Pray. Tony Polecastro is a musi- two-for-one’s, cheese, and charcu- cal wonder on the dobro and joins terie specials, and champagne tast- Shelly on vocals as well. See Shelly ings. For more information on and Tony in action with a very spe- Gourmet Cellars or Uncorked, cial guest at please visit youtube.com/user/ShellBes/. thegourmetcellar.com/. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • June 1, 2016 The Interview

Fire a warning shot–tessy Lou and Co. desCend upon Mt Montana native and Austin-area so many bands–if the venues paid first mixing experience. The title length album. So when we go in of musicians. Up in Montana, same transplant Tessy Lou Williams’ the bands as much as we get paid in was really perfect, because I had with Tommy, if we end up getting thing. Everybody is really proud of passion for music and songwriting Montana, they would all lose money just left Montana. We left November just one song done that day, so be it. what we’re doing. It’s great to be began early in her life. Her parents, because they’ve got so many people of 2010 and came back [during the] It gives us a chance to really focus able to come home and have people Kenny and Claudia Williams, coming in. summer of 2011 to record that on a particular song or two. That’s excited about what our next thing is. formed the core of a western musi- RZ: So much music. album. There were a lot of emo- been fun because there’s not really a I’ll never stop coming back to cal legend in Montana–the band TL: And Texas is very appreciative tions in that, first time being back in time limit on that. You don’t have a Montana. Montana Rose. Fast forward to of all kinds of music, but so is Montana after I moved. CD release date, we have these RZ: What might we be surprised to 2016, fiddle-player Bryan Paugh, Montana. What I learned being RZ: Oh I’m sure. How about the songs in the queue and we’ll release hear you either listen to or play? Mike Singer on banjo, and dad here is the two places are not that follow-up? them every few months or so. And TL: We do do a few Aretha Kenny on doghouse bass make up different. [They’re] both such west- TL: We did Somewhere in Texas in [Tommy’s] great to work with. Franklin songs–she’s been my her band, the Shotgun Stars, while ern states that have a long history Austin at [the] Cedar Creek studios. We’ve been really fortunate with the favorite since I was like six years old. the woman herself lends her sweet together. Lonesome Dove didn’t totally It was produced by our friend people that we’ve met down here in The last couple of years, we’ve vocals and guitar to songs that tell make that story up. The started doing Journey’s the story of life lived in the west. people and the lifestyles “Don’t Stop Believin’.” Returning home from Texas this are very similar. It’s really fun because summer and in anticipation of their Granted, Austin is kind it’s more of the acoustic upcoming slew of area performanc- of a world of its own style of that. Yeah, we es in June, the Rolling Zone was because you have so try to throw some ran- able to get Tessy Lou on the many transplants. Like dom things in there. horn to talk music and maintaining they always say, “keep Just our favorites, you the legacy. Austin weird.” But the know? We find a song RZ: Hey Tessy, how are you doing? amount of people is the that we like and I’m TL: I’m good. How are you? main difference. like, “Alright, let’s learn RZ: Good! Thank you so much for RZ: You’re headed it.” And even when I talking with me today. back our way in June write the song, I let the TL: Of course. for several shows. Do guys choose their own RZ: How’s everything going? I you have anything spe- part. We’re pretty laid believe you’re in Texas right now. cial planned for any back in that way. You TL: Yup. Enjoying the heat! of those? kind of get a fun end RZ: I bet! It’s freezing, somewhere TL: Well, June 5th is result in that way. in the 40s in Montana today. going to be the 1st Nothing is exact. I’m TL: Really? Wow. Annual New Year’s in not Aretha Franklin, I RZ: Yeah… So describe for me the June at the Pony Bar. never will be. I love her, Tessy Lou sound–you yourself as an Last time I was in but when we do her artist and the band. Montana, I bought a songs they come out a TL: We’re definitely a country couple of prom dresses little more bluegrass. band. I play acoustic guitar, my dad from second hand We try to follow the (Kenny Williams) on the stand-up stores. [So] we’re going main core of the bass and Bryan Paugh, our man- to kick that off and song but still make it dolin and fiddle player–they were we’ll see how that goes. our own. both bluegrassers for a long time so There have been a cou- RZ: This question there’s a hint of [that]. It’s definitely ple of years now where might make me sound an Americana sound. It’s got a com- we try to make it to like a high school coun- bination of several influences. Pony and do that, but selor, but where do you Lately we have been playing with a it’s January in see yourself in five to bigger band [with] an electric guitar Montana. It’s danger- ten years? and pedal steel. ous if anyone is trying TL: Hopefully playing RZ: Your dad is in the band. to drive and there’s not all over the world. How have your parents contributed really anywhere to stay Texas is great, but it’s to your musical upbringing in Pony. We thought not the end. I want to and career? we’d give everyone a be able to play all over TL: Well, that’s all my parents did. second change to make the country and go to I was definitely born into the world their resolutions. Europe. Hopefully in of it. It really did help having my RZ: What does a Tessy five years, I’ll be writing dad in Texas with me because he’s Lou show look like in more and have a song done it his whole life. I was just terms of covers versus out there. At least one starting out, so he was able to help original music? song out there, whether me figure out and understand a lot TL: It’s about half and half, or Corby Schaub. [There’s] a little bit Texas. Great musicians and engi- somebody else is doing it or we’ve of the business aspects of it and sixty/forty. We like to play songs more of a production on that. We neers. Just great people in general. made a hit on it. I really hope to be help me get stronger [with] playing. people know, but I play a lot of did the parts separately and defi- It makes it a lot more fun! still doing what I do and be able to I’ve played instruments my whole songs that Montana Rose did that nitely spent a little bit more time RZ: How have your fans and fans make a living at it. You can always life. My parents had us on music les- were my favorites growing up. We piecing together each song. That of country/Americana responded to survive with music. Music will sons–I played piano at four, started do some of my dad’s songs, we do record is about half original, half your music? always be there, it always has been. cello at five, and all throughout several Kevin Welch songs. Some of covers. We had more players on the TL: One of the coolest things is There is a certain job security in school I played instruments. I’ve the covers we do aren’t exactly second album and [the songs] were that musicians are so supportive of that, but how secure that is is always never been without music in my life. famous songs, but a lot of people a little bit more diverse. each other, we’ve created a huge fan questionable. Mom and dad’s history in the music might know them from my parents RZ: You’re busy touring, getting all base fellow musicians as well as RZ: You just have to keep getting business has made it easier to make doing them. We try to do songs over the “west.” Have you been everybody else. It’s really humbling on stage. connections with certain musicians from friends of ours, and I’ve got a writing anything new for a possible to be able to play a show some- TL: Exactly. You just gotta keep and writers. I’m very fortunate in long list of songs myself! Try to do future album? where and you’ve got Walt Wilkins doing it. Get your 10,000 hours in that aspect. all the favorites. TL: What we’ve been doing lately is walk up to you and he’s passing and then get 10,000 more. RZ: It’s awesome to make it a RZ: Gotta keep people on the floor. what we call our “Texas Sessions.” around the tip jar for you, or you Tessy Lou & the Shotgun Stars will family affair. TL: Oh yeah. After we came out with the second get a pat on the back from all these be working towards that 20k hour TL: It is! It’s great. RZ: Tell me a little bit about your album, we decided to then release people you idolize. It’s such a big goal with a busy June here in RZ: You split your time between albums, Leaving Montana and singles instead of a full-length family. You know the music world, Montana. Catch them first at Chico Montana and Texas. Can you make Somewhere in Texas. album. There’s more immediacy for once you’re in it, it’s so small. In Hot Springs, Friday the 3rd and any instant comparisons to the TL: Leaving Montana was made at music these days. When people hear that too, you end up with mutual Saturday the 4th. Then head over music scenes? Blue Roan Studios there in songs, they want to get that song. fans. People seem to really like what to the Pony Bar on Sunday the 5th TL: Austin is the “Live Music Bozeman at Peach Street with Jason Albums really aren’t as valued as we do. We have a little bit more for “New Year’s in June.” The gang Capital of the World.” Any bar or Wickens and Doc Wiley. It was pro- they used to be. Everybody can get classic of a sound as far as country will be at Wild West Pizzeria in venue you walk into, they’ll have duced by our friend Tom Ayers. everything online. We’re all victim goes. That’s kind of refreshing for West Yellowstone on Friday the 10th about four bands a night, seven days That one is more of a live album. of it. We hear a song and we just go some people. And what we do, it’s and Saturday the 11th. They’ll a week. You’re never without music We sat in a room together and laid online. You may never hear the pretty raw. It’s really real. Not saying return to Pony on Sunday the 12th. [in Austin]. Whereas in Montana, the songs down. Mike Singer came full album. that a lot of people aren’t that way, They’ll head to Central Montana typically music only happens on the in on a banjo after we recorded and RZ: That is absolutely the case. but we focus on each and every for a pair of shows at the Wrangler weekends, the main reason being, we dubbed that in, Brook Langton TL: After we do several of those, song. It’s more about the song than Bar in Grass Range, Friday the 17th the entire state of Montana has sent us his [track], and we did the we might come out with a little EP it is what I’m wearing. and Saturday the 18th. Back to hardly any more people than the harmonies after the fact too. The of all those songs. It’s been really RZ: You’ve got to keep it relatable. Pony for another Sunday show on city of Austin. The people and the main core of the song–the vocals fun doing that because we’ve TL: That’s kind of what we do, try the 19th before heading to the demographics are so much more and all–were recorded all in one recorded those with Tommy to make everybody get it. Gallatin River House in Big Sky on here. Texas in general is a very room. It’s a little more raw in that Detamore out at Cherry Ridge RZ: If you speak to your audience, Friday the 24th. They’ll close out music-based state. That being said, aspect. They’re all my songs that Studios and [are] able to spend a lit- they’ll keep coming back. the month with a show at Gravel my parents were able to raise a fam- I’ve written or co-written. And it tle bit more time. We’ll go in and TL: We’ve been playing at Poodies Bar of Ennis on Saturday the 25th ily of five in Montana just playing was a really great experience. They spend the day recording two or Hilltop for five years now and we’ve and the good ole Pony Bar on music. You can make a little bit guys at Blue Roan are awesome and three songs. We’re able to spend kept the same fan base plus added Sunday the 26th. There is no excuse more money because there are less so easy to work with. We did end up more time thinking about those par- for [all those] years. The same peo- to not make it to a show in June. bands, whereas in Austin you’ve got mixing that one in Nashville, my ticular songs instead of just a full- ple have been coming every Sunday Learn more about Tessy Lou for five years and that’s pretty amaz- & the Shotgun Stars at tessy- ing that they haven’t gotten sick of louwilliams.com/. us yet. Everybody is very accepting “C’mon boys!” •

page 4C • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Music Off Main returns with local acts Karaoke & acoustics at Get ready! After the success of is made up of Tarek Isham (guitar, Cabin Fever will keep you last year’s festivities, Music Off harmonica, percussion and voice) dancing into the night with an ener- Lockhorn Cider Main will return to Belgrade with and Julia Sanders (banjo, percussion getic show from 9-midnight. From The Lockhorn Cider House with their 2016/2017 wedding invite monthly events throughout the sum- and voice). They met and started Manhattan, the band plays a combi- isn’t only a spot to satisfy your crav- will receive a free flight of cider. mer–and the fun is bigger than ever! playing together in New Orleans, a nation of original music, 70s rock, ing for all-natural, gleuten-free hard Come celebrate each other and toss The first of the season is set to town overflowing with American and a wide variety of dance tunes ciders and a variety of food options a few back! occur on Thursday, June 16th, when roots music. from Dwight-style country to Pink of the highest quality. Lockhorn also Stop in for a cold glass and a hot four (4!) local Floyd. This 5- boasts an plate and bands bring piece-plus impressive ros- enjoy these their talents to band showcas- ter of live music exciting an event fun for es strong vocal throughout the artists. The the whole fami- harmonies and month and Lockhorn ly! Here’s a look a wide variety hosts other Cider House at the awesome of instrumen- events as well. is located at lineup of music. tals. The Come show 21 South The first members are the crowd what Wallace acts of the Lonny Walker you’ve got at Avenue night will be on rhythm gui- Karaoke & behind featured inside tar and lead Open Mic Heeb’s in Desert Rose. vocals, Steve Night with Bozeman and Tom Kirwan Loessberg on Serenading is open for will kick things lead guitar and Eric Bartz on business seven off with a per- vocals, Larry Tuesdays, June days a week formance Greenbaum 7th & 14th at between the between 5-8pm. on bass, lead 7pm. hours of Tom is a guitar, and Megan Makeever will stop into noon and midnight. Lockhorn is a Gallatin Valley vocals, Josh the Cider House for a performance small, family-owned cidery specializ- Native and Fike on drums on Wednesday, June 15th at 7pm. ing in crafting all-natural hard ciders singer/song- and vocals, Jon Makeever is known for her soulful of the highest quality. Their ciders writer, born in Gerhts on bass and emotionally gripping music set are made especially for those who the same town as his Gibson We head outdoors for the second guitar, Ross Barrett with percussion, for all kinds of instrumentation. It is crave a seriously dry adult beverage Guitar. He covers songs from old batch of performances. Groove and Lane Quandt on harmonica an acoustic breath of fresh air in our free of added sweeteners and chemi- Country to Folk and a bunch of Wax will provide the sounds from 6- and vocals. age of mass produced, electronic cal stabilizers. The ciders are made original tunes with titles ranging 9pm. The rock, country, and blues Brought to you by Desert Rose, music. Megan plays piano, keys, from 100% organic apples, include from “Whiskey and Worry” to band is comprised of former Bar 3, Kenyon Noble, and Boxers, flute, and sings vocals on her no added sugar or sulfites, and are “Hooked Jawed Fishes.” Jamelution members Cindy this free family friendly community albums. You can buy her albums at gluten free. For more information on Americana band Cottonwood Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, event is happening in the alley any digital distribution company. any of these events, call (406) 580- Line will follow Tom’s set inside and Nik Damjanovich, plus former behind West Main Street. A bouncy NOW through June 15th only! 9098 or visit from 8-10pm. They will be playing SaddleTramp Band member Gary house and fun games will be provid- Brides and grooms who come in lockhornhardcider.com/. • a harmony-driven mix of original Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve ed for the kids. Make sure to come songs and traditional country, blues, ‘Monster’ Melia of Billings. They check out this exciting event created gospel, and folk. Cottonwood Line play rock, country, and blues. for the locals, by the locals! • The Clintons to open Music Tasty brews & great music at White Dog on Main ‘16 It’s back! Music on Main will John Mayer; the quirkiness of the White Dog Brewing ing up in the beginning of June. melodies that reach the heart. Her return for its sixteenth season begin- Red Hot Chili Peppers; and the in- Company is Bozeman’s newest Aaron Banfield will stop in to performances are complete with ning Thursday, June 30th with your-face, loud-and-proud attitude brewery, located in beautiful down- perform on June 6th. Based out of heartfelt covers and honest originals Bozeman favorites The Clintons. exemplified by country stars Big & town. They are serving up the cold- Bozeman, Banfield sings and plays that draw out vulnerability and Every Thursday evening through Rich. Their sound is diverse, but est refreshments in town with a cus- originals along with some known romanticize a full spectrum of tom Frost Rail. Come on down to and obscure covers ranging from human emotions. She is inspired by “Sit, Stay, Sip!” and enjoy a pint of ballads to up-tempo tunes. Brandi Carlile, Brand New, Missy I.P.A., Blond Ale, or Pale Ale. White Victoria Rose will perform on Higgins, A Fine Frenzy, and Lykke Dog also hosts live music every June 13th. The Kalispell-based Li–just to name a few. Monday night from 5:30-7:30pm. singer/songwriter’s music is crafted Take a closer look at the brewery Here’s a look at who they have com- with poetic lyrics and creative at whitedogbrewing.com/. •

The Fossils, Devon Worley relaunch Pine Creek Lodge There’s been something missing space! All shows take place outside, dynamic vocal prodigy equal one along a certain tributary of the ever- on the main stage unless otherwise heck of a good show! The Devon flowing Yellowstone River. But fret noted. Shows will go on rain or Worley Band is adding to their not, Pine Creek Lodge has shine. Livingston favorites The already long list of bookings and reopened in Paradise Valley with an Fossils will be on hand for the have opened for or performed with Grand Opening festivities some of Nashville’s biggest acts such on Saturday, June 11th at as Gloriana, Hunter Hayes, 7:30pm. The Fossils are Kentucky Headhunters, Confederate August 18th, enjoy live music, food focused in a way that you can only known around town for their Railroad, Craig Campbell, Neil and fun in Downtown Bozeman. call The Clintons. The band started authentic hippie music and McCoy, Kix Brooks, and Randy Bring the kids from 6:30-8pm for in 1999 at a frat party on the upper consistent guarantee of a Hauser. Tickets to this show are $10 kid’s activities such as bouncy hous- floor of the Story Mansion in rocking good time. Members and available for pre-purchase at es, the Coca Cola obstacle course, Bozeman, Montana. Since then, of the Fossils have known pinecreek-lodgemontana.com/live- activities with Entertaining they’ve played almost 1000 shows each other for years and music/ to be picked up at will call Montana, and more. Grab a bite to which has allowed them to tour have connected by their love the night of the show. eat from numerous food vendors around the western half of the U.S. of music. The band consists Come check out these inaugural that will be on site or step into a few and occasionally share the stage with of Scott Boehler on the har- acts at the new Pine Creek Lodge! of the downtown stores that stay some pretty cool and respectable monica and vocals, Rich Future performances include The open late! Enjoy Live Music from 7- bands like Dierks Bentley, Barenaked Ruggles on keyboard and Hooligans on June 24th, Radio 8:30pm. The 2016 summer slate has Ladies, Blackhawk, and the vocals, Jerry Mullen on gui- Birds on June 25th, Strangeways yet to be wholly announced, but will Kentucky Headhunters. The guys tar, and Rick Phillip on on June 26th, and Heather Lingle be sure to include awesome acts! always feel like they know everyone drums. Tickets to this show on June 30th. If you have Montana roots, in the room even when lots of peo- are $5 and available for pre- A day in the Paradise Valley sun you’ve no doubt heard of this ener- ple are seeing them for the first time. purchase at pinecreeklodge- and an evening at Pine Creek Lodge getic, driven four-piece, inspired by Listen to some of their music at montana.com/live-music/ would surely be an unforgettable the soft, sensitive songwriting style of clintonsband.com/. • to be picked up at will call experience. Please visit pinecreek- the night of the show. lodgemontana.com/ to reserve your The Devon Worley cabin and learn more about these Band will follow with a per- and other live performances! Pine formance on Friday, June Creek Lodge is located at 2496 East 17th at 7:30pm. The fans River Road just outside of believe in the Devon Worley Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for Band. With the new release further information. • of their second album Silver Creek, the Devon Worley Band is stand- ing up to be counted amongst the top tier country bands in the Midwest music scene. Silver Creek was record- ed at Shmowland Studios in Nashville and at F5 in Minneapolis. Silver extensive slate of live music to keep Creek gathered sterling reviews guests and others entertained and regional radio play. through the summer! Plan a single Minneapolis native and vocal night or weekend getaway to experi- powerhouse Devon Worley ence this newly refurbished property fronts this unique band. for all it has to offer! Stay in a Midwest professional musicians unique, modern-yet-rustic cabin who recognized the talent and made from a recycled shipping con- potential in Devon’s project tainer. Cabin interiors are finished formed the band. Rock solid with hardwood floors, fully fur- veteran musicians behind a nished, and enabled for elec- tricity and heat. Cabins fea- ture large sliding glass doors, windows, and a private deck with views of the nearby mountains, the creek flowing through the property, and of live musical performances on the stage in the center of the property. Newly remodeled bathroom facility has 4 private units, each with a brand new shower and toilet. Here’s a look at some of the upcoming music set to break in the awesome new

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • June 1, 2016

Live from the Sac...and Dinner & ditties at Kountry Korner The Kountry Korner Cafe in Korner on Saturday, June 4th at musician does freelance work as a the porch! Four Corners features live music 5:30pm. Britten studied piano and jazz, classical, and rock pianist, and The Sac Bar within the 80s guitar riffs. Kenny’s sound is big, throughout the month. Here’s a look guitar as a youth growing up in New leads the local band “Lester Rocks”. Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a and DIAMOND plays songs you do at upcoming event dates. Jersey, but it was the guitar that He has been featured twice on Eric place to wine, dine, and enjoy some not expect to come out of a two The Cafe’s Sunday shows are brought him to Montana. He stud- Funk’s Emmy Award winning show, of Montana’s best live music. Hotel piece band. His personal classic back in full swing with a number of ied classical guitar and attended 11th and Grant, in the Spring of 2013 guests, locals, and people from all acoustic version of Jimmie exciting upcoming performances. Christopher Parkening’s master as a solo classical pianist and in the around are welcome head out and Hendrix’s “Little Wing” will stay Vocalist and guitarist Rob enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. with you long after the song ends. Lethert of the Innocents Here’s a look at some of the upcom- DIAMOND musical entertainment will take the stage on ing music! has all the elements that will leave Sunday, June 5th at 5:30pm. Cheers to the return of the an audience entertained, musically Tim Fast will perform Porch Party! The talented fulfilled, and wanting more. For his original acoustic folk on Almeda Bradshaw will kick off more information, please visit dia- Sunday, June 12th at this summer tradition on Thursday, mondmusicbozeman.com/. 5:30pm. From Minnesota, Frank Keyes & Friends will Tim’s an award winning provide the musical entertain- national touring finger style ment on Saturday, June 4th. guitar picking, harmonica Come check out some audience- bending, singer/songwriter engaging music! who has toured most of the Coffee Can Stash will perform U.S. Hints of blues and at the second Porch Party of the country come through season with an acoustic perform- his music. ance on Thursday, June 9th. The Rich Mayo performs band features Anna Milburn with every Tuesday in June at vocals & Alex Lee on vocals, gui- 6pm. Upcoming dates tar & violin. include the 7th & 14th. A Sunrise Karaoke will encour- multi-instrumentalist, Mayo age you to hop up and show plays the guitar, harp and everyone what you’ve got on vocals. He plays an Friday, June 5th. Come sing your Americana mix you’re sure Stefan Stern Photo Credit: Aaron Pruitt, MT PBS heart out and maybe even do the to enjoy, and his wife, Tanna, June 2nd with an intimate solo per- Cupid Shuffle between songs. adds a flute and lovely female voice. classes at Montana State University Fall of 2013 with the band formance at 5:30pm. Bradshaw is Band of Drifters is set to per- Claudia Williams of Montana in 1981 and 1982. He played guitar “Tumbledown House.” Additionally, one of Montana’s talented Western form Saturday, June 6th. Ian Rose plays solo sets on Fridays at and piano in various bands in Stern has played with the Bozeman singer songwriters. Her love and Thomas and his Band of Drifters 5:30pm throughout June. Upcoming Billings including the Gentlemen of Symphony, the Glenn Johnston appreciation for the western way of are based out of Knoxville, TN. dates include the 10th and 17th. Jazz and solo piano nightly at the Swing Band, the Bridger Mountain life is expressed in heartfelt songs After traveling for years as a street Williams isn’t just a singer–she’s a Cellar 301 for several years. Big Band, Jeni Flemming, and that give voice to the westerner: performer, Ian Thomas began per- sorceress, creating phrasing and Pianist Stefan Stern steps in on Montana Ballet Company, cowboys, cowgirls, ranchers, farm- forming indoors in New York City, emphasis for each song she writes. Saturdays, June 11th & 18th at 5:30 among others. ers, and more. A lifetime of writing where he recorded his debut album Her solo set will include Americana pm. Though he is the Music For more information about and playing stringed instruments A Young Man’s Blues and his follow-up and folk music. Director for Montana Ballet upcoming events, call (406) places her work above the ordinary. Live at Rockwood Music Hall. Since Local pianist Bob Britten will Company, he does not exclusively 586-2281 or visit Clear vocals, a compelling stage then, he has shared the stage with bring his talents to the Kountry play classical. This multi-faceted kountrykornermontana.com/. • presence, and accomplished musi- Taj Mahal, John Hammond, Cyril cianship guarantee Almeda to be an Neville, Corey Harris, Sam Bush, audience favorite. Shovels & Rope, The Wood DIAMOND will perform Friday, Brothers, The Avett Brothers, June 3rd. DIAMOND brings a Carolina Chocolate Drops, Dance the night away at Chico unique and engaging musical experi- Reverend Goat and Dr. John and ence, with a song selection from has performed at festivals, including Your destination weekend is but Country rockers Honky Tonk album A Young Man’s Blues and his today’s hits, country, classic rock, Bonnaroo, Pickathon, Red Ants an hour away as Chico Hot Heroes will be putting on a couple follow-up Live at Rockwood Music Hall. R&B, and crowd pleasing sing- Pants and Bristol Rhythm & Roots Springs offers welcoming accomo- boot stompin’ shows on Friday, June Since then, he has shared the stage alongs. Colette–kicking bass, playing Reunion. Performing both solo and dations, a natural hot springs to soak 10th and Saturday the 11th. with Taj Mahal, John Hammond, piano, percussion, and on with a band, Thomas draws on a in, and live entertainment every Covering legends like George Jones Cyril Neville, Corey Harris, Sam vocals–brings a level of entertain- variety of American roots influ- weekend! Plan a June getaway to and Willie Nelson to Nashville’s cur- Bush, Shovels & Rope, The Wood ment that lights up a venue. Colette ences, delivering a captivating raw come kick up your feet–then soak rent kings like Jason Aldean and Brothers, The Avett Brothers, engages everyone in the room, and live performance and distinctive them afterwards. Carolina Chocolate Drops, you find yourself making memories sound from his original compositions Country/Americana Reverend Goat and Dr. John by becoming part of the DIA- on guitar, harmonica and kazoo. His band Tessy Lou & the and has performed at festivals, MOND show. An old school per- latest release is the full-band album Shotgun All-Stars will including Bonnaroo, Pickathon, former and entertainer, Colette Live at the Preservation Pub, recorded in bring their talents to the Red Ants Pants and Bristol started music at the age of 10 with a Knoxville. stage on Friday, June 3rd Rhythm & Roots Reunion. family band, and is still sharing her The Sac now has BINGO! every and Saturday the 4th. The Performing both solo and with a gift. Kenny plays guitar and provides Monday evening beginning at 7pm. band is comprised of Tessy band, Thomas draws on a vari- 80% of the repertoire on an Come try your luck for cash prizes. Lou Williams with vocals ety of American roots influ- acoustic classical guitar. Kenny per- Must be 18+ to play. and acoustic guitar, Kenny ences, delivering a captivating forms and sings the set covers, but All Sac Bar music begins at 9pm. Williams on bass and vocals, raw live performance and dis- also delivers solos and instrumentals The Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 and Bryan Paugh on fiddle, tinctive sound from his original that capture and entertain the audi- N. Main in Three Forks. For more mandolin, and vocals. This compositions on guitar, har- ences. Strapping on an electric gui- information about these events, visit trio was born to sing the monica and kazoo. His latest tar, Kenny flips the venue around sacajaweahotel.com/ or call (406) songs that tell the story of release is the full-band album with his renditions of classic 70s & 285-6515. • life lived in a west. “C’mon Live at the Preservation Pub, record- Boys!” is the rallying cry of ed in Knoxville. the band working it’s magic All Chico shows begin at for all lucky enough to catch 9pm unless otherwise noted. Songwriters take center one of their shows. Check Chico Hot Springs is the perfect them out! location for your getaway...not New-grass group too long of a drive, but also just stage – Live from the Divide Canyon Collected will far enough away to leave your You may have heard of Live Hubbard, Paul Thorn and Dale play Sunday, June 5th at Tessy Lou & the Shotgun All-Stars troubles behind. The historic From The Divide, “A Celebration Watson to name a few. This years 8pm. Canyon Collected is an resort is located in the heart of of The American Songwriter,” or Spring Concert series line-up will original Colorado grass band Jake Owen, the Honkytonk Heroes Paradise Valley, just north of even heard it broadcasted every not disappoint with an impressive list whiskey bent on blurring genre lines play classic and contemporary coun- Yellowstone National Park and nes- Monday at 6pm on public radio sta- of artists like The Black Lillies, and creating new music rooted in an try from the past six decades. This tled in the foothills of the breathtak- tion KGLT 91.9 and 97.1. But if Jeffrey Foucault, and Will Hoge, in all american cross country experi- isn’t a set full of tears-in-your-beers ing Absaroka Mountain Range. you haven’t had the opportunity to addition to many other national ence. Each member features their ballads either. We’re talking about Chico offers an extraordinary vari- attend a live taping of Live From touring acts. The Live From The unique style in their playing and a two-hands-on-the-steering-wheel, ety of accommodations, exceptional The Divide, then you are surely Divide Spring Concert series has offi- songwriting influenced by a multi- pedal-to-the-metal country dining, outdoor adventures, live missing out. cially kicked off. The shows are seat- tude of genres, artists, places, and party band! entertainment, ultimate relaxation, The intimate 50 seat venue is ed with complimentary beer samples time. They write love songs, drink- Ian Thomas and His Band all with a warm smile and welcom- located inside of a commercial provided by local brewery, Bridger ing tunes, pop hits, murder ballads, of Drifters is set to perform ing spirit from their friendly staff. recording studio where the audience Brewing. Upcoming shows include: they like to take time and improv a Sunday, June 12th at 8pm. Thr Chico Hot Springs is located in has the unique opportunity to be a Will Hoge on Thursday, June 2nd, jam, take chances, and push their group is based out of Knoxville, Pray, Montana, 20 miles south of part of a live recording and sit just Wayne “The Train” Hancock on limits. They play a heavy dose of TN. After traveling for years as a Livingston. Come sip, soak, and feet away from singer/songwriters as Saturday, June 11th, and Mike original music, the occasional street performer, Ian Thomas began swing! For more information, they perform and share stories. The Beck on Thursday, June 16th. obscure cover song, and tunes any performing indoors in New York call (406) 333-4933 or visit style of music you can expect to Tickets are sold at the door, but crowd will enjoy. City, where he recorded his debut chicohotsprings.com/. • experience is conveniently lumped these small shows are known to sell into the Americana genre. Which is out quickly, so buy your tickets early! simply an amalgam of American Tickets are available in-store at roots music formed by the conflu- Cactus Records and Gifts in down- Ghostface Killah to headline ence of shared and varied sounds town Bozeman. Or you can pur- merged from folk, country, blues, chase them at cactusrecords.net/. rhythm and blues, and rock ‘n’ roll. Live From The Divide is located Original Festival Live From The Divide past alum- at 627 East Peach Street in The Original Festival, September 9th and 10th. any member of the Wu Tang Clan ni include an impressive list of song- Bozeman. Doors open at 8pm with a Montana’s “premier music gather- International hip-hop artist, here is truly an honor. This is a huge writing troubadours such as Steve show time of 9pm for ALL shows. If ing, fusing electronic beats and soul- Ghostface Killah, a prominent step up for us.“ Earle, Guy Davis, Sturgill Simpson, you have any questions regarding ful grooves with performing artists of member of the Wu-Tang Clan, will Along with Ghostface Killah, J.D. Souther, Chris Knight, Radney shows, show times, or tickets please every stripe” announced recently the headline the event, located at Butte’s The Original Festival will feature 18 Foster, Hayes Carll, Ray Wylie visit livefromthedivide.com/. • 2016 festival will take place Original Mine Yard. diverse musical acts, fire spinners, Born Dennis Coles, Ghostface painters, stilt walkers, craft, and food Killah’s unique lyrics and soulful vendors. A full lineup and schedule sound eventually made him one of will be announced in early July. the most influential and prominent Ghostface Killah is expected to per- rap icons of his day. He first made form on September 10th. Limited a name for himself in the 1990s pre-sale tickets are available for pur- with the hip-hop crew, Wu-Tang chase at original-festival.com/tick- Clan. After great success with the ets/. Pre-sale tickets cost $5, and group, Ghostface launched a suc- includes a two-day pass to the festi- cessful solo career, releasing multi- val. Hard copy tickets are also avail- ple hit records and developing a able for purchase at the following massive following. He has collabo- locations: Rockin’ Rudy’s in rated with some of the industry’s Missoula, Cactus Records & Gifts in top artists, including Mary J. Blige, Bozeman, and Headframe Spirits in Missy Elliot, Ne-Yo, and John Butte. For more information and Legend. updates, please visit ogfest.org/ or “We are beyond excited to wel- facebook.com/events/- come Ghostface Killah as this 1765802396988167/. year’s Original Festival headliner,” The Original Festival is says Matthew Boyle, director and Montana’s premier music gathering, coordinator of the Original fusing electronic beats and soulful Festival. “Ghostface’s brutally hon- grooves with performing artists of est mix of rap and distinctive sto- every stripe. Now in its fourth year, it rytelling represents exactly what features the best of local and inter- we are all about. He brings a new national groups that exhibit the kind of spunk to this year’s lineup fierce and loyal spirit of Butte. and we could not be more thrilled For more information, please to have him. To be able to host visit ogfest.org/. • page 6C • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 7C

Get down at Desert Rose Instrumentals and IPAs at A Montana- Molly, Wailin’ Jennies, Della authentic evening of Mae, and Gillian Welch. In fact, Bridger Brewing Company delicious food paired the band name stems from a Local brewery staple and with the savory Gillian Welch song about an Bozeman favorite Bridger sounds of an eclec- Appalachian wildflower, “Known Brewing is your source for the tic roster of local as the brave Acony Bell.” very best of Montana craft beers music artists awaits Sharon Iltis will perform and daily gourmet food specials you at Desert on Friday, June 10th. Singing and and artisan pizza. Having Rose Restaurant songwriting have always been a recently celebrated three years of & Catering in passion of Iltis’. She has sung success, the family-friendly brew- downtown Belgrade. and/or played guitar for about er also hosts Mussels & Music Here’s a look at 40 years in most all types of ven- every Wednesday and {Pints music coming up. ues. Her repetoire of music with Purpose} every Monday. Yeti’s Jam will includes folk, country, blues, They also host the daily be held on oldies, and rock & roll. She likes “Happiest Hours” from 2-4pm Thursdays, June to think of her music as soothing, where patrons receive $3 pints! 2nd, 9th, & 16th. hopeful, energizing, thought pro- To top it all off, Bridger Brewing This is a weekly jam voking, and sometimes funny. dominated 2016’s Best of session open to all Her inspirations include many Bozeman awards, taking home string players of various instrumental styles. great musicians/singer-songwriters like Bonnie the prizes for Best Pizza, Best Dirt Farmers will return to the stage on Raitt, James Taylor, Bob Dylan, Carol King, Brewery, Best Local Beer Friday, June 3rd. This Bozeman string band and Joni Mitchell–just to name a few! Crafter, and Best Tasting Room. calls its musical style “Paisley Grass.” Spanning Indie group Chasing Magpies will sere- Come and check out what all the generations from 19-year-old Kelly Hagerman nade you during your delicious dinner on fuss is about! on guitar and vocals to 72 year-old Bill Devine Saturday, June 11th. Wednesday nights from 5:30 on Dobro, they’re a Montana country meets Located in downtown Belgrade at 27 West to 8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts cosmopolitan exprience. Nate Fortier, Shawna Main, Desert Rose is where food is still the real Mussels & Music! Come and Catey Lockhart round out the group on deal. Now open Tuesday-Saturday from 11am- enjoy some live music and over a mandolin, stand-up bass, and vocals, respec- 9pm, the restaurant recently put down a new half pound of succulent P.E.I. tively. The band often includes an extended oak dance floor and recovered its stage. Many mussels with house-made sweet line-up of guest musicians including fiddle bands are commenting about it being the best Italian , tomatoes, garlic, and banjo. place to play in the valley due to the quality of and chili flakes, topped with All female trio Acony Belles will take over the venue and continued support from its parsley and tomato salsa. There entertainment duties on Saturday, June 4th. patrons and their longtime fans. Desert Rose is is no cover charge for the music. The Belles are an acoustic band of dynamic now offering online booking for musicians that Joe Knapp & Friends will women featuring Jody Engstrom on bass, Betsy are interested in playing for tips. This is avail- bring the acoustics on June 1st, Wise on guitar, and Chelsea Hunt on fiddle. able Tuesday–Thursday evenings. Booking is while Italian singer/songwriter Dazzling female vocal harmonies take center available at desertrosecatering.us/bookagig/. meet local community needs, and rigorously Nate Kantner will perform on June 8th. stage in their arrangements of bluegrass, folk, All music starts at 7pm. For more information evaluated to ensure program efficacy. Thrive Holler N’ Pine will bring their talents to and soulful Americana tunes. Acony Belles is about these performances, the menu, or cater- has developed critical community partnerships Bridger on June 15th. The band is comprised inspired by great female artists including Red ing services, call (406) 924-2085. • built on sharing design, implementation, man- of Mike Singer on Banjo, Mason Tuttle on agement, evaluation, financial resources, and upright bass, Storm Norick on fiddle, and responsibilities for programs. This approach, Yogesh Simpson on lead vocals and guitar. which has the success of the child at its center, They’ve been been playing together for over results in the highest quality services, maxi- Mighty music, cold drinks at Eagles four years and have decades of experience mizes scarce resources, and has a powerful collectively. Holler N’ Pine play tight acoustic impact on outcomes for children. The Eagles, a decades-long mainstay in and love for music is contagious, sometimes string music for a variety of local events. Money raised on June 13th will help the downtown Bozeman, draws a diverse crowd. inspirational, and always entertaining. Their music is great for getting people on the efforts of P.E.O. P.E.O. is a philanthropic From cowboys to ski bums to college kids, you Cackling Eagles: Stand Up Comedy dance floor as long as you’re not looking for organization where women celebrate the can witness nearly every demographic on a typ- Show and Open Mic will take place Tuesday, Michael Jackson! advancement of women, educate women ical night. They host live music, karaoke, serve June 7th upstairs at the Eagles Ballroom with Bridger’s {Pints with Purpose} helps the through scholarships, grants, awards, loans, inexpensive drinks, and always, have unlimited doors at 8:30pm. The event will feature Brewery stand out from all the rest by support- and stewardship of Cottey College, and free peanuts! Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Garrison Choitz with special guest Thomas ing a local nonprofit each Monday. During motivate women to achieve their highest The Mighty Flick will take the stage on Blake, and will be hosted by Andrew Carroll. these fun and charitable evenings, $1 of every aspirations. Friday, June 3rd and Saturday the 4th. Open mic spots are limited. Cost of the event is pint sold between the hours of 5pm and 8pm Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 South Instructions: Pre-heat the dance floor to a cozy $5. Must be 21+ to attend. will be donated to the featured organization. 11th Avenue in Bozeman in the Town and temperature. In a large bowl, combine a gener- The Bridger Mountain Big Band per- Proceeds from June 6th will benefit Thrive. Country complex, provides the Bozeman com- ous mix of classic rock and roll and eighties forms every Sunday from 7:30-9pm. The 17- Thrive is a community-based organization munity with unique hand-crafted brews, fresh dance hits, sprinkle with modern alternative piece jazz orchestra celebrates the music of established in 1986. At the heart of Thrive lies artisan-style pizzas, and more. Locally owned, rock, add a dash of country swing, and top Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and more, with a preventative, strength-based, empowerment family-friendly, and Bobcat proud, Bridger with some Gen-X pop inspiration. Blend on original arrangements and music of all genres model of working with parents and children. Brewing is located just across from campus high until the vibe is exciting and the groove is from the 1900’s to today. They provide families with the resources, tools, and Bobcat athletic facilities. To learn more irresistible, then bake until the songs are tight Sunrise Entertainment brings the fun of and support to raise healthy, successful chil- about upcoming events, visit and punchy. Turn down the lights, serve with karaoke and DJ music every Thursday at 9pm. dren. Their programs have been developed bridgerbrewing.com/ or call (406) 587-2124. cocktails and dancing shoes, and you have a The Eagles also hosts Margarita using evidence-based practices, adapted to Hours are 11:30am to 9pm daily. • great evening of live music and entertainment! Mondays and BINGO every Friday. Serves as many as you please... Flick is a three- Come play a game of pool and listen to piece, high-energy dance band whose members some great local bands at the Eagles Bar, are familiar faces of the Montana music scene. located at 316 East Main Street next to the Performing throughout Montana venues since Nova Cafe. For more information, call the late eighties/early nineties, their enthusiasm (406) 587-9996. •

Fresh acts at Moods of the Madison Festival The dates for the 3rd annual Moods of Hawthorne Roots, The Bent Bones, the Madison are set for July 15th-16th in Echodrive, Dubuddha, Nintendeaux, Ennis! This 2-day event will be bigger and Woodburn and more! The event will also better than ever before and will include include a campground open mic stage. national headlining music, vendors, non-prof- The VIP area will include a shaded tent its, the great outdoors and of course a great and lounge with elevated viewing platform celebration. Chamberlin Productions will be and complimentary adult beverages and producing and preparing for festival in con- hors d’oeuvres. They’ll also be bringing junction with community leaders. Two-Day Glamping back, so you can stay under the passes start at $125, while a single-day pass cover of canvas while sleeping between runs $90 for Friday and $80 for Saturday. acts! Regional Food and craft vendors will Ticket/camping combos are also available. be featured throughout the weekend. Plenty The lineup will include headliners of area attractions available to complete Bassnectar and Young The Giant, along your Southwest Montana experience with The Wailers, Wolfgang Gartner, including hot springs, Madison River, fly Rising Appalachia, SOL, Robert fishing…It’s Moods of the Madison in Randolph & the Family Band, The Ennis, Montana! For tickets and more Russ Liquid Test, Farch, One Leaf information, visit Clover, Lecture, Poppa Chachi, moodsofthemadison.com/. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • June 1, 2016

Red Ants Pants invites ChickenJam West is a music mecca ChickenJam you to White Sulphur West has the show you’re The Red Ants Pants Music Raff, Dar Williams, Shinyribs, looking for this Festival is fast approaching and it’s The McCrary Sisters, Henry month in never too early to secure your tick- Wagons, Eilen Jewell, Underhill Bozeman. ets! There is an incredible lineup in Rose, Laney Jones and the Here’s a look at 2016 with Grammy award-winning Spirits, Laney Lou and the Bird some of the country legends Wynonna and Dogs, and Dead Horses, also upcoming The Big Noise, global superstars including Balled in Burlap with shows. The Mavericks, The Lone Square Dance Caller Michelle Fruition Bellow, Hayes Carll, Corb Carcher, plus fifteen side stage per- will come to Lund, Montana’s the Eagles own Mission Ballroom on Mountain Friday, June Wood Band and 3rd at 10pm. a remarkable host Tickets to this of Americana leg- 21+ show are ends and rising $14 in store at stars. Cactus “This year’s Records, $10 at lineup offers ticketfly.com- incredible depth /purchase/- and diversity of event- talent from inter- /1140545, or national stars $12 at the Grant Farm with Hawthorne Roots including door. Doors at Wynonna and the 9pm. The first time they ever made sents its first full-length concept sharing the stage with acts such as Big Noise and music together, Fruition’s three lead album and its third album of origi- The Dirty River Boys, Roadkill The Mavericks to singer/songwriters discovered that nal music. Speaking to the struggles Ghost Choir, Swear & Shake, Uncle Montana’s own their voices naturally blended into we all face as working people, Kiss Lucious, Wood & Wire, The Mission Mountain stunning three-part harmony. Eight the Ground sends a positive message Yawpers, Local H and many more. Wood Band. Fans years after that impromptu busking while acknowledging real hardship With their self-titled debut studio are going to hear session, the Portland, Oregon-based in a society that expects far too album-recorded at UI some of the most quintet has grown from a rootsy, much. “We think of this as our ode Soundstudios, they continue to pave unforgettable string-centric outfit to a full-fledged to the working people,” says Grant, their way through America’s coun- voices in rock band with an easy but power- whose song, “Get in Line,” discuss- trysides and city skylines. Americana music ful grasp of soul, blues, and British es the high price we pay for things The Blackberry Bushes today paired with Invasion era pop. On their new we want in life. Kiss the Ground Stringband will take the stage rising stars who album Labor of Love, Fruition shows explores real and mythological con- with help from C-Love and Run might just become the complete force of their newly nections to the human struggle and on Wednesday, June 15th at the their new favorite expanded and electrified sound, pays homage to the “Working Class Filling Station at 9pm. Tickets to bands,” said Red Ants Pants Music formers! matching their more daring musi- Hero,” an archetype famously this 21+ show are just $7 at the Festival founder and producer, Tickets to the festival to be held cality with sophisticated, melody- described by John Lennon. Like door. Doors at 8pm. The Sarah Calhoun. “Come connect in White Sulphur Springs July 28th- minded songcraft. With Anderson, a “traveling Gypsy family,” Grant Blackberry Bushes are an acoustic with good folks and celebrate rural 31st are on sale now! Weekend (3- Asebroek, and Naja trading vocal Farm enjoys their life of touring, Americana and bluegrass band Montana with us this summer.” day) and Single Day (Friday, duties and offering up their own sin- writing and adventuring together whose sound falls somewhere This is the sixth year of the Saturday, or Sunday) Passes are gular brand of gutsy yet graceful as they share their music up and between Gillian Welch and The music festival, which benefits the available for $135 in advance/$150 songwriting, Fruition infuses each down the North American roots Infamous Stringdusters. Their songs Red Ants Pants Foundation, a non- at the gate and $55 in advance/$60 track on Labor of Love with timeless music line. evoke the natural world, with profit organization in support of at the gate, respectively. Fifty VIP urgency and three-part harmonies Von Stomper will perform with themes of imperfection and imper- women’s leadership, working farms weekend passes for $500 each are that never fail to enthrall. local help from Laney Lou & the manence. The instrumentation is and ranches, and rural communities. also being offered. VIP ticket hold- Grant Farm will put on a Bird Dogs on Saturday, June 11th precise and improvisational, remi- Held in a cow pasture on the ers will enjoy an outstanding view of show with local help from at the Filling Station at 10pm. niscent of the virtuosic bluegrass Jackson Ranch, and surrounded by the main stage, shaded seating fur- Hawthorne Roots on Thursday, Tickets to this 21+ show are just $7 greats. The Bushes have that rare the Big Belt, Little Belt, and Castle nished by The Perch in Bozeman, June 9th at the Filling Station at at the door. Doors at 9pm. Inspired magic that allows them to fuse voic- Mountain ranges, the festival will complimentary refreshments, beer & 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are by the lonely, the downtrodden, and es from many genres into an bring in more than two dozen differ- wine. VIP tickets will be sold on a $10 in store and online at cactus- the insane–the voices of Von acoustic instrumentation that retains ent artists performing on separate first come, first served basis. records.net/ and $12 at the door. Stomper, a Colorado based five distinct threads of sonic color. stages. The weekend-long, grass- Camping is $20 per person for the Doors at 9pm. Boulder, Colorado- piece, reach into the expansive lexi- Elements of jazz, classical, pop, old- roots, honky-tonkin’ music festival weekend. Camping passes are avail- based Cosmic Americana band con of American roots music and time and bluegrass saturate this brings in millions of dollars to the able only at the gate, but there will Grant Farm has entertained a make it howl. Their high energy modern string band sound that is rural economy. Last year’s festival be plenty of room for everyone. growing fan base on the nation’s live show, a whiskey driven frenzy, buoyant, bold, and like their thorny drew a record 14,000 in attendance. Kids 12 and under are free for festi- club and festival scene since its has left boots tattered and dance namesake, rooted and growing, Other acts performing at this val and camping when accompanied founding in 2009 by vocalist and floors torn time and time again. growing, growing. year’s festivities include Ray Wylie by an adult. Full details available at National Flatpicking Guitar Since August of 2013, Von Stomper For more information about Hubbard, Hurray for the Riff RedAntsPantsMusicFestival.com/. • Champion Tyler Grant. The band’s has played over one hundred shows these and other shows, visit chicken- latest release, Kiss the Ground, repre- in thirteen states and counting, jamwest.com/. •

page 8C • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Thrive & Children’s Museum of Bozeman Dash and Splash Family Fun Run! Saturday, June 4th @ 9 am Meadowlark School June 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 11

LocaL SpoRtS in anD aRounD the BoZone

Burn rubber with local foot races Mountain bike race It’s finally time for outdoor across private property which is only Mom2Mom is a mentoring pro- recreation here in Southwest accessible on race day. There are gram that offers support, encour- takes it to the woods Montana. So break out your run- great climbs up Middle Cottonwood agement, and resources for a ning shoes because the Bozeman with a challenging water crossing, healthy pregnancy and confident The Mystic MTB Race pre- still limit the number of available area has a number of races you can winding across the Bridgers and parenting. There will be a 3k fun sented by Owenhouse Bicycling Co. spots. Interested riders can register register for now! Here’s a look at down Sypes Canyon. Post-race fea- run/walk, 5k, and 10k distances. is proud to announce that it is back for the race online what’s coming up. tures food, beer, prizes, and raffles. Prizes for most outrageous ‘stache for the third year in a row and will at mysticrace.com/ until July 14th The Old Gabe 25K/50K Registration is $50 and includes will be awarded before the race. be hosting the event on Saturday and in person July 15th at 2016 will take place Saturday, June shuttle both ways, a technical t-shirt, Registration for this race is $25 sin- July 16th! Featuring 40 miles of Owenhouse Bicycling Co.–early reg- 18th beginning at 6am at the Friday night packet pick-up down- gle entry (before June 18th), $35 for challenging climbs, world-class istration is encouraged. descents and remote scenery, The Mystic MTB Race plans to the Mystic MTB Race offers moun- donate a portion of the proceeds to tain bikers an opportunity to chal- mountain bike advocacy groups in lenge themselves on some of the the Bozeman area. Event informa- most enjoy- able con- nector trails in the Gallatin National Forest. Originating at the Bear Canyon www.racemontana.com Trailhead just east of Middle Cottonwood Trailhead in town at Schnees and post race beer Single Entry (after June 18th), $85 Bozeman, the Bridger Mountains near and food with amazing raffle prizes. for a family of 4 or more, and the race Bozeman. The course is a M-shape There will be mandatory busing to teams of 6 or more will receive a $5 takes riders out and back on 100% trails with trailhead from Springhill Sod Farm, discount, per member. Contact over ridge- four significant climbs totaling over located at Springhill and Sypes [email protected] or (406) 586- lines, past 11,000 feet, making this one of the Canyon Road. Runners must be a 9444 with any questions. alpine toughest 50K’s in the world. Run in minimum of 15 years old on race The Pony Trot 2016 will take lakes, and high alpine terrain beside mountain day to participate. Questions can be place Sunday, June 26th beginning down flow- streams with multiple crossings and directed to the BSF office at (406) at 8am in Pony. The courses are a ing a few snow glissades. There is a 12- 587-2445 or office@bridgerskifoun- bit hilly with stunning views. Both drainages hour time limit. Must be 18+ for dation.org. races are ran on dirt roads. The 5K while the 50K. Cost to participate in this Join in for the 3rd Annual is a out and back and the 10K is a exploring event is $50 for the 50K and $35 for ‘Stache Dash! on Saturday, June loop. Starting elevation for both the abun- the 25K, prior to raceweek. This 25th beginning at 9am. The races is 5400 with the 10K peaking dant trails increases by $10 if received Monday ZoeCare ‘Stache Dash is a fun- out at 6300-ish. Unique awards are throughout through Thursday during race filled road and trail race supporting given for each top age group finish- the expan- week. No registration after our Fatherhood Initiative and er and overall winners. Snacks and sive Thursday evening (the 16th) at 6pm. Mom2Mom programs. The treats are provide at the finish. Cost Gallatin The Trail Run Fatherhood Initiative is a male- is $25 for those pre-registered, and National will take place Saturday, June 25th mentoring program designed to $30 for day-of-race registration. Forest. www.owenhousecycling.com beginning at 9am in Sypes Canyon, come alongside young men to help Online registration and addi- Building off just outside of Bozeman. The race them better understand matters tional information for ALL races is of the success of the first two years, tion, race updates, and online regis- course features a scenic loop from related to pregnancy, fatherhood, available at racemontana.com/. the Mystic MTB Race plans to tration is available Sypes Canyon trailhead, continuing sexual health, and masculinity. Start stretching, Bozeman! • expand the field of riders, but will at mysticrace.com/. Race on! • ­Page 2D­•­The enDZone •­June 1,­2016

Big Sky couple spend record days on the slopes By Day 144, Bob and Sylvia official Day 1, November 24th, the By the time deepest snow piled crystals dance through sundogs of approached a record that surly no Torter had skied nearly every day of resort opened for the season, up, some 400 inches annual snow- the alpine region, and Bob Dixon, one else held at any resort. Big Sky Resort’s winter season, Torter’s second ski day. By Day 30, fall, when the morning met guests Big Sky’s Ski Patrol leader urged the Meanwhile the resort itself was and that’s despite a fractured ankle, Big Sky’s Lone Peak Tram had with new flakes and ten degrees in Torters to try one more ski run, the breaking a season record as well, a bout with pneumonia, and cancer opened, allowing the duo a four- the village, the Torter’s fridge was thin scar of snow, edged by ski-gob- seeing an 8 percent increase in skier treatment on the far side of the con- minute, ear-popping ride up to empty. “We had a lot of help from bling granite and impeded only by visits over the previous year and set- tinent. 11,166 feet elevation and the edgy friends,” says Sylvia. Big Sky neigh- ego: The Big Couloir. “We are not ting a new all-time record over the The couple, who’ve shared a zip runs, Lenin and Marx, steep shots bors cheered their efforts “although extreme skiers,” says Bob. “We ski previous high mark from the code with the southwest Montana reportedly named because by the they thought we were crazy,” adds everything on the mountain except 2013/2014 season. resort for two decades, focused on time riders survive the “We pulled into the ‘Rock Star many a record in their 18 years of Dictator Chutes, they’ll be Parking Lot,’ and the lot attendants marriage, such as riding 11-day, swearing American patriot- encouraged us to reach the 144 ski 11,000-mile motorcycle rallies, and ism and reciting the Pledge days,” says Bob. “By the last day of logging the most ski lessons of any of Allegiance. ski season, April 17th, 2016, on the couple ever at the 5,800-acre “No ifs, ands, or buts,” resort’s 144th day (the longest in resort–some 300 hours worth. The says Bob. “Marx is our Montana and one of the longest for latter, says Sylvia, a native of favorite run. I like to ski Rocky Mountain destinations), we Argentina, “is because I had never down the right side, and were at 143 days together on the experienced snow until I came to Sylvia likes the left.” When slopes. So the mountain, Taylor Montana.” they met up a dozen turns Middleton, and lift attendants and So when they realized that their later, they caught their col- ski patrol opened the resort for one previous season’s 132 on-slopes days lective breaths while absorb- more day, April 18th. The entire could be exceeded in a Leap Year, ing views south and east into mountain and just us to make the the Torters aimed for the Full Yellowstone National Park, record,” Bob beams. They skied Monty: 144 ski days–together–cer- the Grand Tetons and the from one end of the resort to other, tainly a Big Sky record and possibly Madison Range. From there, says Sylvia, riding Bighorn on the a national one for couples. the Torters have options, south, and zigging and zagging all “We’ve never skied separately in over 300 named runs, four the way to Lone Tree Lift on far- 18 seasons,” laughs Bob. “I had to mountains, 34 lifts and 9 thest north end. They rode miss two days this winter for sched- square miles of lift-accessed Headwaters Lift and hiked over to uled medical appointments in runs on varying terrain, Challenger Lift for a rip down the Miami,” he adds, having served in more than half of which is old favorite. the U.S. Marine Corps as an advanced and expert. With “We skied basically everything we infantry squad leader near Khe their Gold Unlimited Season Passes, Bob, about the ski-day record The Big Couloir,” the 50-degree, could in a day,” adds Bob. “There Sanh, Vietnam. He now suffers from the Torters access northern-facing attempt, yet friends picked up gro- one-turn wide vertical crevasse are just too many runs to ski them a rare cancer due to exposure to runs on the former Moonlight Basin ceries for the Torters, or other neces- under the Lone Peak Tram, where all, but we tried.” Next year? “Who Agent Blue, arsenic used to poison ski area terrain–one seamless Big sities in Bozeman, 45 miles north. 15 sets of eyes watch from the up- knows,” the couple laughs as they rice. Those same years, resort Sky Resort since the 2013-2014 sea- “We love the people of Big Sky,” bound tramcar as skiers drop into pack away DPS Carbon-fiber skis founder and Montana native Chet son. Nearly every turn has a view of adds Bob. “Really, the effort to ski the no-fall zone. It has a hairy dog- and break out the hiking boots. Huntley co-anchored NBC news’ the rugged Lee Metcalf Wilderness. every day became a communal leg turn midway down, one of those “Perhaps The Big Couloir, or 40,000 The Huntley-Brinkley Report and Some days, they ski laps off effort, from my doctor, Mark runs where once a skier commits, vertical feet in a day. We’ll think of conceptualized Big Sky. Meanwhile, Ramcharger, Thunder Wolf and Diebert who replaced both my knees there’s no turning back, no exit. something.” Bob Torter earned two Purple Swift Current Lifts. And just for fun in 2014, to friends and neighbors “I’d rather swim in the Gallatin “But we can’t ski more than all Hearts and a Bronze Star, and on Day 134, they tracked their verti- and especially the resort staff. Big River in winter than ski The Big the days available, so we will need to Huntley reported on it all. cal. “We did 28,500 vertical feet in Sky General Manager Taylor Couloir,” says Sylvia, Miss Argentina do something different,” adds Bob. On November 7th, Big Sky four hours, 30.9 miles skiing,” says Middleton wanted us to set a record in 1987 and certainly no stranger to “Taylor, Barb Rooney, Brian opened for a rare preseason day. Bob. “That’s more vertical than a that can’t be broken because this is a competition. Bob could legitimately Wheeler, Ski Patrol Chief Bob Bob and Sylvia earned a boot up on heli-ski day. We tried an iWatch app Leap Year and unless the resort beg off thanks to his recovery from Dixon, and our Day 144 Guide their potential record, not to men- that uses GPS. We just did it for the opens earlier or later, the record is pneumonia a few weeks earlier, and Mike Unruh, the Director of tion a lovely set of figure-8s in the heck of it, a good time. Our max ours. No other married couple could the nagging ankle injury that had Mountain Operations, are an 30 inches of fresh snow. So on the speed was 41 mph!” do it.” not yet been x-rayed to reveal the incomparable team. In truth though, “They are an inspiring couple,” fracture. “I was almost glad I broke we got at least as much pleasure says Middleton. “Not many couples my ankle to put off The Big Couloir from parking lot people and lift tick- ski together every day and certainly for another year,” smiles Bob. et checkers encouraging us onward few septuagenarians like Bob keep By Day 143, word had spread as we did from the top team. It is the Golfers: Big Sky greens pushing for new adventures.” throughout the mountain communi- attitude of employees who make Big now open! By Day 130, the sun made ice ty of 2,700 residents: This couple Sky Resort so special.” • Combine classic links-style golf the 2012 Horton Smith Award win- and the stunning natural beauty of ning PGA Professional, Mark Big Sky country to witness a golf Wehrman. Purchase your one-time experience like no other: the award golf pass or seasonal membership Bozeman Children’s Museum exercises winning, scenic 18 hole par 72 Golf and book your tee time now at Course at Big Sky Resort is now bigskyresort.com/golf/. body & mind open! The Arnold Palmer course is Big Sky Resort, established in 6,500 feet above sea level, offering 1973, is located in the Northern The Children’s Museum of through Thursday, June 2nd. In-per- and kids alike. “My son can’t wait to longer drives and spectacular views. Rockies of southwest Montana Bozeman has partnered with Thrive son registration will be available at go to Camp Invention again,” says Winding along the wildlife-rich between Bozeman and Yellowstone for this year’s Dash and Splash the Children’s Museum, Thrive, and one excited parent. “The curriculum banks of the West Fork of the scenic National Park. Big Sky Resort is the Family Fun Run! The Dash and the Bozeman Running Company is brought to life by an incredible Gallatin River, you tee up with Biggest Skiing in America with Splash will be held on Saturday, until 12pm on Friday, June 3rd. group of local teachers. Any child beaver, deer, and moose as your 5,800+ acres offering an average of June 4th, at the Meadowlark School Packet pickup for pre-registered run- who loves to build or create will gallery. Re-live your best shots at the two acres per skier and 4,350 verti- on Durston Road. The action kicks ners takes place from 12-5pm on have a blast.” Camp will run from Bunker Bar and Grill, or get some cal drop. Learn more about 2016- off at 9am on Saturday morning Friday, June 3rd at Bozeman 9am-3:30pm, at Whittier School, professional tips at the fully- 2017 season passes at with the 3K Kids’ Challenge. The Running Company. Race Day regis- 511 North Fifth Avenue in equipped pro shop, all directed by bigskyresort.com/. • 5K Classic launches at 10am, and tration opens at 8am on June 4th at Bozeman. Tuition is $235 and there runners from all around the valley the Meadowlark School. are a limited number of scholarships will be joined by volunteers and par- School is out June 10th–what do available. Contact CMB to apply at ticipants from Thrive’s Girls on the you have planned? The Children’s (406) 522-9087. Learn more and Run program for an uplifting race Museum is bringing Camp register online appropriate for all levels and abili- Invention to Bozeman June 13th- at cmbozeman.org/ci/. ties. All racers are encouraged to 16th for the third year in a row! The CMB has a robust calendar of dive over the finish line on our weeklong day camp is designed for STEAMlab summer camps to super-sized Slip-n-Slide! We’ll have children entering Grades 1-6, and follow Camp Invention, including: awards for the kids, a prize raffle encourages inventive young minds Adventures in Animation, Robotic open to all participants, and every through hands-on problem solving, Rovers, Star Wars Creator, and runner gets a rubber duckie! using science, technology, engineer- Minecraft: Game Controllers to Race registration is $15 for the ing and mathematics in a fun and name a few. Explore the schedule at 3K Kids’ Challenge and $25 for the creative atmosphere. Camp has cmbozeman.org/camps/ or give 5K Classic. Runners can register filled to capacity each year, and them a call at (406) 522-9087 to sign online at racemontana.com/ earned rave reviews from parents up before they sell out! •

Hawk Tennis Sweeps State Titles by Danny Waldo the opening set before winning five a dominating team performance of The domination of Class AA straight to take the opener. Shea their own, securing the state title by sports by Bozeman High’s athletic then cruised to the title, taking a 6-1 racking up 31 points to easily teams continued this spring with the decision in set number two, complet- defeat runner-up Billings Senior sweeping of state titles by both the ing an undefeated senior season. (20 points). boy’s and girl’s tennis teams recently. Shea spent her junior season at a Junior Marcos Zelver cruised to For the girls, it was their fifth tennis academy in Texas, and will the individual state title, winning 6- consecutive state title, while the boys take her tennis talents to California 0, 6-1 in the title match over earned their second title in the past next season, where she will suit up Kalispell’s Spencer Johnson. Zelver three years, improving upon their for the Claremont McKenna and Johnson had battled earlier in runner-up status from a year ago. College tennis team, a Division III the season, with Zelver winning that On the girl’s side, the Lady school located in Claremont, one also, but in a much tighter con- Hawks took home three top-four fin- California. test, 7-5, 7-5. The state title match, ishes, including individual state As for Sikoski, she’ll return next however, was never in doubt. “It felt champion Madison Shea, who season as a sophomore to lead really good,” Zelver said. “I played defeated fellow Hawk teammate another talented Hawk squad in really well and it all came together.” Heather Sikoski 6-4, 6-1 to help pursuit of title number six, and she The boy’s doubles team of James secure the state title. Overall, won’t be alone. Also returning will Williams and Logan Derby aided Bozeman compiled 33 points, 24 of be junior doubles teammates the Hawks’ cause by taking home them coming from Shea and Hannah Hays and Brooklyn Mailey, the doubles title after finishing off Sikoski, to run away from runner-up who battled back through the loser’s their opponent from Billings Senior. Missoula Hellgate, who finished a bracket after falling in the semifinals The Hawk duo dropped the first set distant second with 22 points. to earn a fourth place finish. 6-2, before coming back to take the Shea, a senior, fell behind the On the boy’s side, the Hawks second set 6-4 and force a third and freshman sensation, Sikoski, 3-1 in put together deciding set. In the final, the score was squared at 4-4 before Bozeman broke Senior’s serve, then, closed it out by holding serve to win 2-6, 6- 4, 6-4. This was the 17th championship for the girls’ program and 13th for the boys’. Each team loses just two seniors off their rosters and expect to be back in the title hunt again next year. “We’re going to hopefully rock it a roll it again,” head coach Cheryl Litle joked. “They are get- ting better and getting a little bit wiser and patient.” Danny Waldo is a local freelance writer covering Bozeman Hawk and Montana State Bobcat athletics. • page 2D • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 1, 2016 • The endZone • Page 3d

MSU Women’s Rugby heads to nationals In its third season as part of a National Championship. The team’s was born State around 2011. Michelle college conference, and first full year run of success upon its inception is out of the O’Brien, Kelly Bard, Kelsie of existence, the Montana State unparalleled for a club sport or ath- efforts of Maricelli, Kevin Griggs and others Women’s Rugby Club once again letic team at Montana State. It several formed and/or helped grow the qualified for the 7s National receives minimal funding, does not individu- Bozeman Whitetail Rugby Club, Championships held over Memorial yet offer scholarships or tuition flexi- als and which enabled a new group of Day Weekend in Cary, NC. This fol- bility, charges next to nothing for many for- young women and a new head lows the club’s first college confer- dues, has far less resources than any mer play- coach to transition to an all-college ence championship and berth to the athletic team at Montana State, and ers who student club and join Rocky 15s National Championships last fall has only been an all-student club for worked to Mountain Rugby’s Division II in which the team made it to the just over one year. No other team resurrect Women’s Collegiate Conference in round of 8. The magnitude of these club or sport has had this success in women’s 2015. The club is grateful for all achievements cannot be overstated. such a short amount of time, but for rugby in previous participants and supporters MSU’s athletes will be one of eight some reason, they–athletic teams Bozeman who got it to where it is now. Let us Division II teams competing for the and men’s lacrosse and men’s and at celebrate their conference victory! DII 7s National Championship, rugby–garner far more media atten- Montana For more information and upcom- while they were last year one of six- tion. ing events, visit msuwrugby- teen competing for the DI 7s The MSU Women’s Rugby Club Montana State Bobcats Women's Rugby Club .wix.com/msu-womens-rugby/. •

Kids fish free! at youth derby event Celebrate Yellowstone The Optimist Club of Bozeman for local youth groups, organizing arship program. They also will will host a Free Youth Fishing community youth oriented events, accept donations of used sports with all-ages coloring book Derby on Saturday June 4th at the and giving out student “non-tradi- equipment to that fund and match Bozeman Pond (West of the Mall). tional” scholarships and sports gear the value that the Yellowstone National Park has new book and the ongoing role of Registration begins at 7:30am, with scholarships. The Optimists con- customer would have received. • announced the release of arts in national parks, Yellowstone the derby to follow from 8-11am. All tributed to the Yellowstone: Color It Wild, a National Park will offer a monthly ages welcome through 13. Prizes are Bozeman Pond, coloring book for all ages featuring Visiting Artist Outreach Program set to include a $50 Gift Certificate the Skate Park, 26 regional artists and writers throughout the summer in the park. for Biggest Fish and 1st, 2nd, and Destination inspired by the scenery of Featured artists will provide opportu- 3rd prizes in each of four age cate- Imagination, Yellowstone. The book includes illus- nities to group color and to explore gories. While your kids are fishing, and more. They trations, short essays, poems, and the artist’s preferred medium. you can also join the Gallatin Valley are partnered inspiring historical and contempo- Written and visual reflections on Land Trust for National Trails Day! with Play it rary quotes. Yellowstone aroused the interest of Lunch is served for volunteers of the Again Sports to Adult coloring books have the world and resulted in event. Learn more at gvlt.org/. find kids sport- become a publishing phenomenon, Yellowstone National Park’s designa- The Bozeman Optimist Club is a ing equipment and Yellowstone: Color It Wild offers tion as the world’s first national park. “Friend of Youth” and devotes its through a fund- fresh inspiration for those who enjoy Today, regional artists and writers time and energy into raising funds matching schol- these books as well as an inviting for- share their creations and experiences mat for those discovering this hobby about the wonders that are for the first time. The book encour- Yellowstone National Park. ‘Cats Add Depth to Front Line By Danny Waldo Holmstad has MSU possessed a post 5.4 rebounds per game, while Historically, the more successful player capable of changing the game adding 26 blocks for the 25-9 teams in men’s basketball in the Big on both ends of the floor. Thunderbirds. While his numbers Sky Conference have been those that Going into year No. 3 in may not be gaudy, Osayande was have had the benefit of a dominat- Bozeman, head coach Brian Fish is efficient, shooting 50% from the ing big man. once again in search of that elusive floor and 74% from the charity Case in point, Weber State and piece of the puzzle. MSU improved stripe in helping lead Casper to the Joel Bolomboy and Montana and in the win column in year No. 2, Region IX championship game. Martin Bruenig. Both men dominat- thanks in large part to the stellar "Benson really brings length and ed the paint during their time in the play of freshman phenom Tyler athleticism to our program," Fish league, and not surprisingly, both Hall, but Hall is a perimeter player, said. "He moves well and he'll really teams were at, or near the top of the and the ‘Cats continued to get man- help us on the defensive end. He can conference standings for the better handled in the trenches versus the shoot it out to about 15 feet and is part of the time coinciding with league’s top teams. effective around the basket, but I Bolomboy and Bruenig’s play. However, help may be on the really like what he brings us defen- ages visitors to take a journey Yellowstone: Color It Wild is a col- Ask any fan of Bobcat basketball way in the form of JUCO transfer, sively. Benson is a different type of around the Grand Loop of laborative effort between Yellowstone for the past decade, casual or rabid, Benson Osayande, out of Casper player than we have right now." Yellowstone and experience the park National Park, the Yellowstone and they will tell you the one thing College in . Osayande is a Osayande will enroll as a junior through the art and words. Coloring Association, and Montana State lacking has been a dominating big 6’9 200 lb. forward who Fish called this fall and have two years of eligi- enthusiasts can use their inspiration University Institute on Ecosystems. man of our own. Not since the days “bouncy and athletic.” Last season, bility remaining. • to color and create illustrations or Yellowstone: Color It Wild (76 pages, of Quadre Lollis and Nate Osayande averaged 7.4 points and doodles of their own that conjure soft cover, $14.95) is available in memories of their time exploring Yellowstone Association park stores Yellowstone National Park. and online. Visit nps.gov/yell/ for further information. • Lady ‘Cats Add New Assistant To celebrate the release of the By Danny Waldo ics and the CU scout team. oversee our point guard develop- The John Stockton era is over in "Going through the process of ment as he has the ability to con- Bozeman. finding the right person for our pro- nect with student-athletes, while Last season, NBA Hall of Famer gram we knew Julian was the perfect challenging them to reach their full John Stockton agreed to spend the fit as soon as the staff and team met potential." 2015-16 season as an assistant on him," Binford said. "He brings Montana State will be Assibey’s coach Tricia Binford’s staff, provid- enthusiasm and a background that fourth stop in his college coaching ing him the opportunity to be a little will make him a terrific recruiting career. The native of Downey, closer to his daughter, Lindsay, dur- coordinator. Julian has recruiting California has coached at Western ing her senior season and provide experience at many levels, State College and his alma mater stability to the staff following the specifically the Pac-12 level the last William Penn before joining the departure of longtime assistant Amy two seasons.” staff at Colorado. Assibey was a Starr, who left to take a position at "We feel that Julian's ties and four-year letter-winner at William Pacific University. knowledge of the northwest extend- Penn and is among the school's top While his tenure may have been ing out to the Midwest will push our five in career steals. short, Stockton’s impact could last recruiting efforts to the next level," Assibey will begin his duties at for years to come as MSU compiled Binford continued. "Julian will also Montana State on June 1st. • one of its greatest regular seasons in program history, winning 21 games and capturing the regular season title. Now, it will be up to newly hired assistant coach, Julian Assibey, a former women’s assis- tant basketball coach at the University of Colorado of the PAC-12, to keep the momentum going and help push the Lady ‘Cats past the first round of the conference tournament. At Colorado, Assibey assisted head coach Linda Lappe with defensive schemes, while also being responsible for game film breakdown and strategies, player development, recruiting, academ-

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 11 - June 1, 2016 • page 3D Business Before Hours Thursday, June 2 @7:30 am American Computer & Robotics Museum June 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 11

Business in And ARound THe BoZone Don’t get hacked! Online privacy workshop offered From Jenna Caplette strong password? It’s one that uses enough ran- words, store them securely, and enter them there’s the master password to your password Do you really need to be concerned about dom letters, numbers, and punctuation charac- automatically for you when you want to log in manager itself: it’s the very definition of put- online privacy? You may not understand how ters to foil cracking hardware. The zxcvbn tool to a site. Instead of doing all that work manu- ting all your eggs in one basket! Then there’s important an issue this is until you’re caught in a can show you how long it will take for any your Apple ID password, situation where you wish, wish, wish you had taken given password to be cracked: “password” is which is necessary for precautionary measures, and had known more. instant, “MYpass-word1” could take up to 5 iCloud, the iTunes Store, the We’re all in the same boat, with numerous hours, and “4I90dfsqO9GViD2D%@pvn” will App Store, Game Center, online accounts protected by passwords that take centuries. But really, who could remember, and more. must be entered repeatedly. Long ago, it might or even type “4I90dfsqO9GViD2D%@pvn”? Need more detail? Attend have been acceptable to have a single password Your Mac or iPhone, that’s who! a FREE two hour online that you augmented with a few numbers for Passwords have moved from the realm of security workshop at F- your most important sites. That doesn’t work the human into that of the computer, and by 11 Photographic Supplies, any longer. Hackers steal millions of passwords far the best way to protect your online security Saturday June 11th from at a time, employ sophisticated hardware that in today’s world is to use a password manager. 10am-noon. Enrollment is can try over 350 billion passwords per second, Apple provides a simple password manager free, but you must pre-regis- and sell decrypted passwords on the black mar- called iCloud Keychain that’s available on the ter. Visit online at ket. If you have a weak password on a site Mac (in System Preferences > iCloud) and iOS f11photo.com/, stop by the whose passwords are stolen, every other site on (in Settings > iCloud > Keychain) and syncs store at 16 East Main in which you use the same password is vulnerable. passwords between Apple devices. But iCloud Downtown Bozeman, or call That could result in your email account being Keychain works only in the Safari Web brows- (406) 586-3281. The bottom used to send spam, or even having your online er and has far fewer features than third-party ally, let an app do it for you in nearly all situa- line? Having different strong passwords for all bank accounts drained. It’s dangerous out there. apps, such as 1Password and LastPass. tions. Nearly all? Even with a password man- your Internet accounts will give you piece of The solution? You must use a different Password managers offer three core fea- ager, you need a few passwords that you can mind. The risk of identity or even financial strong password on every site. What makes a tures. They help you generate secure pass- remember and type by hand. Most obviously, theft is just too great these days. •

discover Unique Furnishings & other hidden treaSures

Is your office or living space in need of used furniture to inspire your style or fill a missing until you walk through…it is truly from individuals in this community, meaning some fresh pieces to really give those interiors need. And it is the UFS goal to have never the same store twice. that every dollar spent on inventory is directly that new look and feel? Well look no further something for every taste and budget, so UFS of Bozeman is locally owned, operat- injected into the local economy. The “For MT than UFS (Used Furniture Store) at 1921 they offer a wide variety of styles, eras, and ed, and unaffiliated with any other entities. It by MT” logo that you see on UFS trucks and West Main Street in Bozeman. Winner of price ranges. is not a franchise or a national chain. UFS advertising has recently been trademarked BOTH the Best of Bozeman 2016’s “Best Want fancy salespeople looking for a com- offers young local character with fresh, and illustrates this principle. UFS would love Used Furniture Store” and “Best Furniture mision? Want to sift through stacks of unor- energetic distinction and reliability that is a to see other business adopt this principle and Store” categories, UFS has the furnishings ganized inventory to see what they have? Not product and complement to the community use this logo to show their commitment to the you’re looking for! at UFS… The staff is knowledgeble, courte- it calls home. community. A business is truly local based on Located in the heart of beautiful ous, and happy to answer your questions According to Environmental Protection how and where you get your inventory, not Bozeman, UFS is easy to find, just to the west about its products and services. Their invento- Agency estimates, approximately 3 million just by where the owners live. By locally of 19th and Main. Walk inside and you will ry is displayed and easy to view. tons of furniture and furnishings are discard- sourcing all sellable product, UFS is commit- consistently find over 500 pieces of clean, All upholstered furniture has been profes- ed each year. This business inspires UFS to ed to developing a relationship with its MT quality used furniture in a comfortable atmos- sionally cleaned on site and UFS takes pride provide a service for the community that con- community that has a direct and positive phere and a casual shopping experience. If in redefining what people think about used tributes to a small footprint, local jobs, and impact on the local economy & environment. you don’t find it the first time, be sure to furniture. So come in often to look around, prevention of waste. UFS is open Monday-Friday from 10am- come back because their inventory is dynamic eat some complimentry popcorn, say “Hi” to None of UFS’ inventory is ordered, 6pm, Saturday from 10am-5pm, and Sunday and fast moving with fresh pieces arriving Gwen Dog and most importantly, enjoy the shipped, or transported outside of that foot- from 1-4pm. Visit ufsbozeman.com/ or call daily. You will always have locally sourced experience. You never know what you are print. This enables them to purchase directly (406) 586-1555 for additional information. •

Elling House embraces past, looks to future ` The Elling House Arts and According to Amy Grice, property acquisitions, the franchise Humanities Center. Montana Poet Laureate, musical Humanities Center, a 501(c)(3) non- Virginia City resident and great for electrical service for Bozeman The Elling House Arts and performances, scientific presenta- profit organization in Virginia City, niece of Mary Elling, “I can’t imag- and, most notably, widespread Humanities Center hosts communi- tions, and more. Writing workshops, who brings cultural events to the ine Virginia City without the pro- banking interest. By 1876, Henry ty events and programs throughout history workshops, and a children’s area and celebrates local talent, has grams at the Elling House. We live was one of the wealthiest men in the year, and showcases an Artist of theatre camp round out the offer- leased space in the historic Elling in such a diverse, talented commu- Montana. His wife raised seven chil- the Month through the summer ings at the Center. House since its inception in 2008. nity and the Elling House Arts and dren (three others died in child- months. One of the favorite annual The Elling House Arts and Now the property owner is ready to Humanities Center brings folks hood) and was a tireless volunteer in events is the Splendid Feast, a Humanities Center is seeking your part with the historic 1876 stone together in a way that is so inspiring community activities. Mary loved to sumptuous holiday dinner served on help in raising funds to continue the house landmark, and the organiza- and intellectually stimulating. Mary share the classics in literature with several nights in December in the legacy of arts and education in tion is mounting a campaign to pur- Elling was a visionary!” her children and her friends, and beautifully decorated ballroom. Montana, and preserving the spe- chase the building as a permanent The Elling House was the 19th was also fond of the visual and per- Through the long winter months, cial, historical building they call home for the arts and humanities in century family home of Henry forming arts. After Henry’s death in local folks flock to monthly home. Gifts to the capital campaign rural Madison County. Their vision Elling and his wife Mary Cooley 1900, Mary expanded the house to Chautauquas, where talented com- will be augmented with grants to includes bringing an executive Elling, who arrived in Virginia City include a ballroom for social, musi- munity members from around the raise the purchase price for the director on board to expand current in early summer of 1864 and cal, and cultural gatherings. The region share a potluck dinner then Elling House. More information is programming, partner with other opened a general mercantile store Elling House became a popular sing, make music, read from their available at ellinghouse.org/ and tax arts organizations, and make the on Wallace Street. He soon expand- gathering spot for musical and artis- works, or perform short skits. deductible donations may be mailed center an even more vibrant ed and prospered, with investments tic presentations, as it is today Seasonal offerings include programs to PO Box 104, Virginia City, MT resource in the community. in mining, livestock operations, through the Elling House Arts and such as poetry readings by the 59755. •

Think community with Utilize Chamber Facebook in The Bozeman Chamber opportunity for Chamber members will host another edition of and others. There will also be a rib- business Business Before Hours bon cutting ceremony for Real on Thursday, June 2nd from Deals. The event is $5 for members practices 7:30-8:30am. The event will and $25 for non-members. be hosted by American Since 1910, the Bozeman Computer & Robotics Chamber has helped businesses grow Bozeman SCORE’s 2016 Museum at their location on and prosper. After 100 years of ser- Workshop Series is in full swing 2023 Stadium Drive, Unit 1- vice to the Bozeman Community, it with an upcoming edition in June. A in Bozeman. This event is one of the largest and most Basic Guide to Using Facebook for Sales provides a business network- aggressive business organizations in & Marketing will be held on ing outlet for Bozeman Area the state of Montana. On top of Wednesday, June 22nd. Learn how Chamber of Commerce business and economic support, they to sell using Facebook ad properties Members and others. serve Bozeman tourism by promot- and building customer loyalty Business After Hours is a ing the stunning landscapes, vibrant through your Facebook page with free event for Chamber community, endless events and the Chris Syme, Owner of CKSyme Members and $25 for non- people that live, work and play in Media Group. All workshops are members. Bozeman. Guy Sperry, known as Free and held at Bozeman Library Business & “Mr. Bozeman,” served as Chamber from 11:45am-1:15pm, except for Community Issues event Executive for 20 years. His moto, select workshops. To register for this will give a Stormwater “Build a Better Bozeman,” was the or any other SCORE workshop, for Update on Wednesday, June foundation for community-wide a complete list of future workshops 8th from 11:30am-1pm at efforts to enhance opportunities for and dates, or more information, the Chamber Center. Kyle all residents. Community involve- visit Bozeman SCORE’s official Mehrens, Stormwater ment has long been inspired by Mr. Facebook page. Program Coordinator for Sperry’s oft-repeated admonition: SCORE, Counselors to The City of Bozeman, will “Those of us who enjoy the benefits America’s Small Business, is a present update on stormwa- should not just pick up the apples, 10,500 plus member volunteer asso- ter including the benefits of but should help to shake the trees!” ciation sponsored by the U.S. Small stormwater basins, mainte- There are several membership Business Administration. It matches nance responsibility, deter- opportunites designed to fit your retired and working business coun- mining the condition, and needs. Joining the Chamber is a selors with existing, start-up, and recommended maintenance great way to get involved in prospective small business people in strategy. This event is $18 for Bozeman’s thriving business commu- need of expert advice. The 40 members and $105 for non- nity. The Bozeman Area Chamber of member Bozeman SCORE chapter members. Commerce, representing its member- has experts in virtually every area of 4:44 @ 4C will also be ship, advocates economic vitality, business management. Their collec- held on June 8th from 4:44- high quality of life and preservation tive experience spans the full range 7:30pm at Real Deals of the free enterprise system through of American enterprise. Bozeman’s location at 250 leadership, vision and communica- Confidential SCORE counseling is Shepherd Trail in Four tion. Visit bozemanchamber.com/ to FREE to entrepreneurs, start-ups, Corners. This event is a register for any of these events or to small businesses, and non profits. small business networking learn more. • Learn more at scorebozeman.org/. •