Poker Ride, BBQ and auction benefits Heroes & Horses

iddy up! Area non- $10. Adult beverages will be sold separate- physical scars. from years of war, towards a life of profit Heroes and ly during the lunchtime activities. ALL This innovative program utilizes restoration and hope. This unique experi- Horses will present a proceeds directly benefit Heroes and expedition-style horse pack trips to teach ence challenges these individuals, invokes Horseback Poker Horses. Additional donations are always self-reliance, teamwork and perseverance. change, and helps them to develop new Ride on Saturday, much appreciated. Led by experienced instructors, many of ways to approach and solve problems. By August 19th at 7am. A The Heroes and Horses’ three-phase whom are combat veterans and program challenging what challenges them, veterans G BBQ, Live & Silent reintegration program — offered to graduates themselves, these veterans and can make peace with their past and replace Auction will follow qualifying veterans at no cost — utilizes their pack animals travel into the wilder- devastating memories with positive ones. the ride at Flynn Ranch, twelve miles east the remote wilderness of Montana, in ness on epic, life-changing journeys of Visit www.heroesandhorses.org for of Townsend, with events beginning at addition to the horse/human connection, self-discovery. more about the organization, as well as noon. Tickets are $50 for poker riders, and to challenge and inspire personal growth Heroes and Horses inspires veterans to further Poker Ride/BBQ/Auction details $15 for event-goers. Kids 12 and under are in veterans suffering from mental and move beyond the difficulties experienced and to purchase tickets. #NotAVacation •

Contents Art/Community . . . . .2A Community ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 1 - 3B Bi$Zone ...... 4B RollingZone ...... C Block Party w/ MT Rose Pinky & the Floyd Jason Boland & Stragglers EndZone ...... 1 & 4D Chico Saloon Bridger Brewing Mixers Bobcat Football . .2 - 3B August 20th August 25th September 1st P AGE 2A • THE BOZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

Bobcat Athletics to host Poetry, paper & paint: visiting annual Family Fun Day, artist classes at Livingston Depot

Movie Night In connection with the exhibit, divide the year between Texas and in the afternoon from 2–4pm. Cost “A Railroad Runs Through It,” the Paradise Valley, Montana. As a is $20. Bobcat Athletics celebrates the to purchase before and during the Livingston Depot will host a vari- landscape painter, she paints the Beaudin is an award-winning upcoming football season with a free movie. For protection of the field, ety of classes instructed by the fea- natural forms around her, plus poet whose work has been pub- day of fun for the entire family with items such as outside food and drink, tured artists. In this landmark exhi- those she encounters in her travels. lished in numerous journals and bition, painters, photographers, Her work includes watercolors, oils, was recently anthologized in the poets, and sculptors celebrate both acrylics, tile murals, etchings, High Plains Book Awards finalist the historic Depot and the dynamic sculpture, and digital prints. And Unearthing Paradise: Montana Writers train activity that passes daily. The she’s always looking for the in Defense of Greater Yellowstone (of special exhibit is a colorful celebra- next frontier. which he is a co-editor). His latest tion for the 30th anniversary of the The Livingston Depot Museum book, Vagabond Song: Neo-Haibun Depot Museum. The powerful presents an interactive Poetry from the Peregrine Journals, was called work in this exhibition affirms the Writing Workshop with poet and “a jazzy, freewheeling, rollicking connection between the railroad performer Marc Beaudin on road trip into the beating heart of and Livingston’s robust artist Saturday, August 26th. Participants the Eternal Now” by Montana community. will dig into the heart of the Quarterly. More about his work A Paper & Paint Workshop process of poetry, discussing how can be found at with Malou Flato is first up on to discover, refine and express www.CrowVoice.com. Thursday, August 24th from Poetic Truth: a moment in writing The 2017 Depot Museum 1–5pm. Students will learn a when every word rings true — exhibits are open through unique approach to acrylic paint- musically, personally and universal- September 24th. Located at 200 ing mastered by Flato. This tech- ly. In-class exercises will help reveal West Park, the Depot is open nique utilizes translucent Japanese the methods and mindsets that lead Monday through Saturday from the annual Family Fun Day, tak- pets, and lawn chairs are prohibited. paper and a method of painting to crafting a poem that “works.” 10am–5pm, and Sunday from ing place Saturday, August 19th at Champ’s Kids Club recent sign- both sides to create depth. This is Participants will need to bring a 1–5pm. There’s a nominal admis- Bobcat Stadium. ups will be able to pick up their an adult session for those 15 and small notebook/journal and a pen. sion, and group visits are also wel- Doors open at 5:30pm for the membership packages for the first up. Tuition is $30. Museum admis- Other materials will be provided by come by special arrangement. Family Fun Day portion of the time at the Family Fun Day event. sion is free. Participants need to the instructor. The youth session is Additional information can be evening which features an autograph Champ’s Kids Club membership bring a canvas, but other materials open to ages 12-17 and will be obtained by contacting the Depot session with Bobcat players and costs range from $25 for children of will be provided by the instructor. held from 10am–noon. Cost is $10. office at (406) 222-2300 or visiting coaches, inflatables, and other activi- Bobcat Club members and Alumni Malou Flato and her husband An adult session will be held later www.livingstondepot.org. • ties for kids of all ages on the field. Association members to $30 for the At 7:15pm, Bobcat Stadium’s public. Children eighth grade and Thayer Family video board brings to younger are eligible to join Champ’s life a featured movie for the fourth Kids Club. annual Bobcat Movie Night. Fans The Bobcat Ticket Office will be attending Family Fun Day in Bobcat on site for ticket sales and Champ’s Fall Art Education for youth & adults gear receive a complementary ticket Kids Club tickets starting at 5:30pm. to a session of the Montana State The Cats open their 2017 home now enrolling at Emerson Bobcat Classic volleyball tourna- schedule with the 11th annual Gold ment on Aug. 25th. Rush Game on Saturday, Sept. 9th, The Emerson Center for the Arts techniques primarily in etching and Kids will explore hand-building, slab Fans may cast a vote for one of against South Dakota State. MSU & Culture is now enrolling for its piercing metals. Students will create and coil construction, glazing tech- four movies to choose from for the season football and volleyball tickets Fall 2017 Art Education multiple, wearable pieces of art! niques, and more! Create sculptural evening’s featured event at Bobcat are on sale now. Single-game foot- Classes. Don’t let the end of sum- Other courses to be offered: and functional pieces you will cher- Athletics’ official website. Finding ball tickets are also available. Visit mer get you down! Register for one Acrylic Painting Basics on ish for a lifetime. Dory, The Incredibles, The Lego Batman www.msubobcats.com for a of the following classes to learn Wednesday evenings, September Kids daytime classes will include Movie, and Moana are the four possi- complete season schedule and fur- something new or have fun doing 20th through November 8th; and a Community Creation, Tuesday ble selections. Family Fun Day and ther information about Bobcat tick- what you’re already great at with Majolica Workshop, Saturdays, mornings, September 12th through Bobcat Movie Night are free, and ets, Family Fun Day, and Bobcat friends and family. Here’s a look at November 11th and 18th. October 24th (ages 4-12), and Little water and popcorn will be available Movie Night. • some of the course offerings. Life Drawing for those 18+ will HeARTs, Wednesday mornings, Pottery: Beginner to be held Tuesdays, September 12th Sept. 20th–Nov. 15th (ages 2-5 with Intermediate will offer several through November 14th. Draw from parent participation). multi-week courses — Wednesday live models! Artists of all ability lev- Community Creation will encourage evenings from September 13th els welcome. Participants should kids to explore art from its begin- through November 1st; Wed. morn- provide own drawing supplies. No ning. Learn about major art move- Textile exhibition ings from Sept. 20th–Nov. 8th; pre-registration necessary, drop-ins ments through history. Each class Saturday mornings from Sept. welcome. will focus on a period in art and 16th–Nov. 4th; and Thursday If you’re creative but need direc- artists within each time span materializes at Shane evenings from Sept. 28th–Nov. 16th. tion and don’t want the commitment (Expressionism, Surrealism, The 2017 Festival of the brush crumbs from the tablecloth, This class offers more in-depth of a multi-week course, the Art on Abstraction, etc.) The movements Thread returns for its fourth annual usefulness overshadows art and a instruction on mid-range stoneware the Rocks series is just the ticket. will be presented at the beginning of event, Friday through Sunday, maker is taken for granted. It is the and porcelain clays with hand build- Grab some friends and enjoy a cre- each class with a correlating project September 1st–3rd at the Shane purpose of The Festival of Thread ing, wheel projects, and new surface ative evening filled with step-by-step that uses similar techniques and Lalani Center for the Arts, 415 E exhibition to display these objects treatments. These courses are suit- art instruction, socializing, and yes mediums. Instruction will be differ- Lewis St., in Livingston. This is a and to see the everyday as a little less able for first-timers or people who — cocktails! This is not your average entiated among the age ranges, free juried exhibition included ordinary.” already have a working knowledge of wine and painting class. The Art on within reason, and cooperative work regionally recognized textile artists. The Festival of the Thread is ceramics and want to increase their the Rocks series switches up the will be encouraged. A diversity of techniques in thread brought to you in partnership with skill level. medium and beverages each session Each week, Little HeARTs instruc- will be on display including quilts, The Shane Center. Special events Pottery: Advanced for those looking to learn something tors will present a project using dif- multi-media textile art, weaving, will include the Textile Exhibition Independent Study will also be new and drink something different. ferent themes and materials for you batik, clothing, and more. The exhi- artist opening on Friday evening, offered, Tuesday evenings from Let your favorite poison inspire a and your child to work on together. bition will be open from 5–9pm on highlighted by a fashion show of September 26th through November new passion! Demonstrations, images, books and Friday, 10am–6pm on Saturday, and Montana-designed clothes, as well as 14th. Practice throwing on the wheel Classes are held the first and music will all be used to help direct 10am–5pm on Sunday. a chance to meet the artists featured and hand-building with individual- third Thursday of the month your art work and inspire creativity. “Everyone relates to thread,” fes- in this year’s exhibition. On ized instruction and self-directed through the holidays (excluding Dec. This is a create AND play class. tival founder Colleen Story says. Saturday afternoon, enjoy a conver- projects. Prerequisite: Students must 21st). Cider & Ceramics is next up on Thirty minutes will be spend making “Thread, is some form, is in familiar sation and beautiful sampling of art have attended an Emerson pottery September 7th, followed by Whiskey art, and the other thirty will be spent everyday objects, the necessities and quilts created by the members of the course OR equivalent. Students & Wool Felting Sept. 21st and Truly playing in the Emerson Ballroom! the niceties. Whether knitted socks, Studio Art Quilt Associates, known must have an intermediate knowl- Bob Ross on October 5th. Indulge in Finally, PIR Days return during woven tablecloth or quilted bed cov- as SAQA. A live performance of edge of pottery. some PBR & Paper Mache on Oct. the upcoming school year for chil- ers, their familiarity and functionali- “You Never Can Tell” by Montana Drawing Basics is set for 19th, then Syrah & Shadow Boxes dren ages 4-12. Busy hands are ty give us comfort. Familiarity and Shakespeare in the Parks will follow Thursday mornings, September November 2nd and Pinot & Pet happy hands, so express yourself comfort do not make them ordinary, that evening. The fun will continue 14th through November 2nd. This Painting Nov. 16th. Seasonal Ale & with art! Join at the Emerson during quite the contrary. Each handmade into Sunday! If you’re interested in course is an introduction to the prin- Ceramic Ornaments will ring in the hol- your time off from school to learn object has invested in it the qualities fibers of all kinds, don’t miss this cipals and techniques in drawing. iday season on December 7th. Cost art fundamentals and create awe- that define them as works of art: colorful weekend! Events are free Students can expect to gain a work- for these classes is $35 each for some diverse projects. Kids will work skill, design and discipline. and open to the public. Visit ing knowledge of line, shape, per- Emerson members and $40 for non- on mixed media art projects that can “As we pull the knitted cap www.thefestivalofthethread.co spective, proportion, shading, vol- members. The Emerson and be taken home that day, or if neces- around our ears, dry our hands on m for a complete schedule and fur- ume and composition. Students will Rocking R Bar share hosting duties. sary kiln-fired and picked up 1-2 embroidered towels, slip on a dress, ther details. • utilize multiple drawing mediums Must be 21+ to enroll. weeks later. All materials included. and subject matter. This is a great Don’t forget about the PIR Days are set for October 2nd refresher course or for people with young’uns! Two upcoming after and 3rd, 19th and 20th, as well as limited experience. school classes will let your children November 27th. Also on the fall calendar, tap into their creative sides. Spaces are limited for all courses. Jewelry Design will be held Kids Sculpt will be held Scholarships available for all ages. Monday evenings, September 18th Mondays, September 11th through For more information on fall classes through November 6th. Try your October 23rd, for those ages 4-7. including descriptions, prices, and hand at this specialty art form dur- Class for kids ages 8-12 will take registration forms, please visit ing this eight-week, basics course. place on Wednesdays, Sept. www.theemerson.org/class- The instructor will review various 20th–Nov. 1st. Does your child love schedule. To enroll for Fall Art design elements each week using to build and create objects with Education Classes, please contact several medias. Projects will focus on unique materials? This class will Liz Johnson, Administrative introduce kids to master sculptors Assistant, at (406) 587-9797 x 105 or throughout history, while experi- [email protected]. menting with new medias each The goal of the Emerson Center week, e.g., clay, recycled objects, for the Arts & Culture is to serve as wood and more! Kids will create a primary resource for the arts, arts amazing art works in the third education, and cultural activities in dimension. Southwest Montana by stimulating Creating with Clay will and celebrating the arts in all its unfold Mondays, September 11th forms, fostering lifelong appreciation through October 23rd (ages 8-12), and understanding of arts and cul- and Wednesdays, Sept. 20th–Nov. ture, and building community and 1st (ages 4-7). Express with mess! economic development among cre- Children will learn about a variety ative enterprises, businesses, and of ceramic tools and processes in civic organizations. The Emerson is this seven-week beginner course. located 111 S. Grand Ave. •

page 2A • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE BOZONE • PAGE 3A

Cruisin’ on Main returns to busy Late August author events streets of Downtown at Country Bookshelf The Downtown Bozeman Bozeman Health & Seattle Cancer people affected by cancer — and Downtown Bozeman is home to She has to find the real murderer. Association (DBA) and the Cancer Care Alliance, Ressler Motors, together they’ve raised over Country Bookshelf, Montana’s Listen to the anecdotes of a few Support Community (CSC), along KBZK, First Interstate Bank, Dark $120,000! The mission of CSC is to largest independent bookstore since Brave Deeds when David Abrams with a number of gracious sponsors, Horse Customs, SCS Wraps, “ensure that all participants are 1957. The longtime literary mecca stops by and reads excerpts from his present the 17th Annual “Cruisin’ Personalize It, Yellowstone Harley empowered with knowledge, has an exciting slate of upcoming release on Monday August 28th on Main” Car Show on Sunday, Davidson, Payne West Insurance, strengthened by action and sustained events for bookworms and literature at 7pm. August 20th. The show will run NorthWestern Energy, Bozeman by community.” All CSC programs enthusiasts alike. From the author of Fobbit comes from 9am–3pm on Main Street Lodge, Schnee’s, Bridger Mountain are offered free of charge, and this Check out an Author Event with a compelling novel of war, brother- between Willson and Rouse Avenues Pony Car Club, Nova Café, Napa community event helps make that Tracy Nelson Maurer for John hood, and America. Spanning eight in Downtown Bozeman. Auto Parts-Bozeman, Bozeman possible. Deere, That’s Who! on Sunday, August hours, the novel follows a squad of New this year, on Saturday Daily Chronicle, Speedy Lube, There is no spectator admission 20th at 2pm. six AWOL soldiers as they attempt to evening, August 19th, a “Pre-Packet Back in the 1830s, who was a cross war-torn Baghdad on foot to Pick-Up and Main Street Cruise” young blacksmith from Vermont, attend the funeral of their leader, will take place from 5:30–7:30pm at about to make his mark on Staff Sergeant Rafe Morgan. Cut off the Rocking R Bar. This is a great American history? from all communication with their chance to get ready for Sunday’s big John Deere, that’s who! company headquarters back on the event! Then on the morning of the Who moved to Illinois, where base, they find themselves struggling event, Main Street will be closed in farmers were struggling to plow to survive in an inhospitable land- Downtown Bozeman to make room through the thick, rich soil they scape. As the men make their way to for hundreds of beautiful cars, called gumbo? Who tinkered and the funeral, they recall the most trucks, and motorcycles. tweaked and tested until he invented ancient of warriors while portraying All car categories are welcome, a steel plow that sliced into the a cross section of twenty-first century and all registered cars will receive a prairie easy as you please? Long America — sometimes strong, some- complimentary dash plaque and gift before the first tractor, who changed times weak, but subject to the same bags filled with fun goodies and busi- farming forever? human flaws as all of us. ness coupons. There will also be John Deere, that’s who! Drew is reliable in the field but over 15 trophies awarded in various Beautiful illustrations — includ- unfaithful at home. Cheever, over- car categories, in addition to the Tire-Rama, Swiss Detail, Rocking fee for “Cruisin’ on Main,” so funds ing spectacular landscapes — reflect weight and whining, is a friend to no treasured “Best in Show” and 1st, R Bar, XL Country 100.7, Town for this cause come from sponsor- the time period and bring John one — least of all himself. Specialist 2nd and 3rd “People’s Choice” Pump Hotel Group, and Tom’s ships, entry fees, merchandise sales, Deere’s remarkable story to life. Olijandro, or O, is distracted by dan- accolades. Alignment. raffle tickets and most importantly Meet Danielle Girard when gerous romantic thoughts of his ex- Also during the car show, enjoy Since 2001, the Downtown — your donations! Stop by the she drops in to read from her book, wife. Fish’s propensity for violence is live music, food and fun throughout Bozeman Association has hosted Cancer Support Community booth Excise, on Wednesday, August 23rd what drew him to the military and the event. There will be over $5,000 the “Cruisin’ on Main” Car Show near the registration area on the cor- at 7pm. could be a catalyst for the day’s in prize drawings, a 50/50 raffle, a in historic Downtown Bozeman. It’s ner of Main and Black Ave. to make Medical examiner Dr. Annabelle events. Park is the quiet one, but his showcase display, and, of course, a since become a premier, state-wide a donation, pick up a calendar, or Schwartzman was not meant to be quick thinking may make him the chance for everyone to vote for event celebrating classic cars, trucks learn more. Registration information idle, which is why she’s back at a day’s hero. And platoon commander their favorite vehicles. Come check and motorcycles. Beginning in 2011, and further details can be accessed murder scene even while reeling Dmitri “Arrow” Arogapoulos is stal- out the best car show in the valley! DBA has partnered with Cancer at www.downtownbozeman.org. from recent chemotherapy treat- wart, yet troubled with questions Sponsors for the 2017 “Cruisin’ Support Community to raise aware- The 2017 “Cruisin’ on Main” Car ments. Having undergone a double about his own identity and sexuality. on Main” car show include ness of the support offered to all Show will unfold rain or shine. • mastectomy, all she wants to do is As the six march across Baghdad, dive back into her medical examiner their complicated histories, hopes, job. It’s a gruesome world, yet and fears are told in a chorus of Schwartzman takes comfort in its sci- voices that merge into a powerful ence and precision. portrait of the modern war zone and Big Sky’s Vine & Dine takes wining, But the crime she’s dealing with the deepest concerns of us all, mili- brings her right back to the cancer tary and civilian alike. ward: the victim is her own oncolo- Moving, thoughtful, funny, and dining to new heights gist, dead from ingesting the very smart, Brave Deeds is a gripping story chemical used to fight her disease. of combat and perseverance, and an It’s time to take sipping to new Sommeliers class from a team of and TV personality John Besh will Now, Schwartzman and homicide important addition to the oeuvre of heights. Master Sommeliers. Nearby dazzle attendees with exquisite inspector Hal Harris must figure out contemporary war fiction. The 4th Annual Vine & Dine Bozeman’s metropolitan-influence is Southern delights. Food & Wine why and stop the culprit before he An Author Event with Tyler wine and food festival, to be held drawing a growing number of con- named Besh one of the “Top 10 can act again. Dunning will close out the month August 17th–20th, is an intriguingly sumers with sophisticated palates Best New Chefs in America.” He For Schwartzman, the case on Tuesday, August 29th. He’ll lead delightful and adventurous arti- and an affinity for fine wine and won the coveted James Beard becomes even more personal. Her a discussion based on his book, A sanal-food and wine festival at beau- cuisine. This intro course is an Foundation Award for Best Chef- abusive ex, Spencer, who’s in prison Field Guide to Losing Your Friends: Essays tiful Big Sky Resort. opportunity for local and regional Southeast in 2006, has 19 acclaimed and seemingly out of the picture, is on Loss. TV Personality and American wine and hospitality professionals restaurants and bars, authored four never far from Annabelle’s mind. But When Tyler Dunning’s best Chef John Besh and Google’s culi- to keep pace with their knowledge cookbooks and hosts two national to solve the mystery behind the death friend is killed in a terrorist attack, nary team will be on hand, prepar- of proper wine service and public television cooking shows. of the doctor who saved her life, she’s the experience forces him to confront ing exquisite tasty delights to per- deductive tasting. All of this plus music, a thriving got to put aside everything else. grief, depression, and his own sonalize your food experience. Plus, In addition, Master Sommeliers local arts scene, and beautiful land- An Author Event with RL Syme destructive tendencies. To cope, he taste hundreds of obscure wines Fred Dame and Jay Fletcher, both scapes for as far as the eye can see. for Vangie Vale and the Murdered turns to travel, wandering the United from boutique wineries in a dozen at the top of their class, will teach Come kick back and enjoy the Macaron will follow on Saturday, States and crossing paths with a sui- different countries and listen to deductive wine tasting techniques. mountains with superb wine and August 26th at 2pm. cidal shaman, a Cambodian alien Master Sommeliers with some of Google Global Program Chef Scott dining. Please visit Small towns and gossip go hunter, and off-the-grid meth the most sophisticated palates in the Giambastiani will prepare globally- www.bigskyresort.com/vine to together like flaky crust and sweet addicts. He weathers an Atlantic world discuss Portuguese, orange, inspired Google cuisine using purchase tickets and for a list of pastry cream. Between the police hurricane, endures the Black Rock and mineral wines. Montana products. American chef scheduled seminars. • scanners, social media, and the sen- Desert, and attempts summiting Back again for the fourth ior center, it’s like a zombie apoca- Longs Peak, the highest point in year is Vine & Dine’s signa- lypse where the undead consume Northern Colorado, convinced that ture event: Pinot on the Peak. people’s secrets instead of living by overcoming the mountain he can Big Sky Resort combines flesh. But Vangie Vale wants nothing overcome loss. But just when you delicious pinot tastings with more than to stay under the think Tyler has come to terms with the resort’s popular Lone radar…especially the police radar. the passing of more friends — to Peak Expedition. It’s the So when her new bakery rare disease, accidental drowning, ‘Biggest Tasting in America,’ becomes linked to a murder investi- and self-destruction — you won’t and includes a ride on the gation, nothing will stop the gossip believe the final lesson death has in Swift Current chairlift, an mill from connecting her to the dead store for him. This is a book of alpine picnic, a covered safari body. Can’t have that. goodbyes, of migration, of achieving ride, and an aerial tram ride Forced into the role of investiga- restoration — a five-year journey to the top of Lone Peak. tor, this new-in-town bakery owner founded upon coming-of-age Toast to good wine, new has to become the very thing she heartache, the loss of innocence, and friends, and new adventures hates — a nosy, small-town gossip — finding hope in our natural world. at 11,166 feet! in order to clear her good name, and Country Bookshelf is located at New to the festival is an keep her face off the front page. But 28 W. Main St. Events are free and opportunity for hospitality when a dating debacle brings her open to the public. For more infor- professionals to take an face-to-face with the Sheriff, Vangie mation about the store or these intensive introductory can’t ignore the fact that one of her events, visit www.countrybook- macarons was involved in a murder. shelf.com or call (406) 587-0166. •

‘Cats kick off school year with free two-day festival Hey ‘Cats! Get ready for another welcoming, adventurous community civic responsibility. Montana State awesome school year with the of students, faculty, and staff that University delivers excellent two- return of Catapalooza. The energizes individuals to discover and year, undergraduate and graduate annual event will take place at pursue their aspirations. MSU education; conducts cutting-edge Montana State University’s inspires people to engage with one research; and provides service Centennial Mall and Romney Oval, another to improve the human through outreach to the state, Thursday and Friday, August 24th prospect through excellence in nation and world. Learn more at and 25th from 10am–3pm each day. teaching, learning, discovery, and www.montana.edu. • Join for two days filled with live music, free food, and plenty of give- aways! The event will feature 325 campus groups and community ven- dors to welcome new and returning students as members of both the Bobcat and Bozeman area communities. Admission to Catapalooza is free of charge and open the the public. Montana State University is as remarkable as its setting. Created as a land-grant institution, MSU is a

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Crocs 9 am MoRockies Mobile Health Screenings Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 14 Living History Farm 15 10 am Gallatin Food Bank 16 Holy Oly Wednesday 17 MSU Teacher Workshop: Next 10 amMuseum of the Rockies Living History Farm 10 am Eagles Gen Science Standards Walking Tour – Seeking 10 am MoRockies Living History Farm 10 am Willson Auditorium Fortunes: China Alley FREE Meals for Kids noon & 10 am Museum of the Rockies Living History Farm 10 am Mo Rockies 10 am Soroptimist Park 9:30am Bozeman Public Library Lunch on the Lawn w/ The Dead FREE Meals for Kids Mobile Mondays 11 am Emerson Center Melissa Barnes Memorial Blood Drive Yellers 11:30 am Emerson Center noon & 9:30am Bozeman Public Library FREE Meals for Kids noon & noon Grace Bible church FREE Meals for Kids noon & Optimist Club meeting noon Holiday Inn 9:30am Bozeman Public Library Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 9:30am Bozeman Public Library Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm MoR Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm MoR Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Plant Clinic 1 pm Gallatin Extension 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm MoR Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 4 pm MoRockies Beyond the Stars 11am & 3 pm MoR Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies 2017 Vine & Dine 5 pm Big Sky Resort Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm MoR Belgrade Community Market & 4 pm MoRockies 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 5 pm Lewis & Clark Park Pints w/ Purpose – Befrienders Senior Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Flower Crown Workshop 5:30 pm Baxter Match 5 pm Bridger Brewing Co. & 4 pm MoRockies Farmers Market 4 pm -Manhattan Lang Termes 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Eryn Bent 5 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Bogert Farmersʼ Market Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Porch Party w/ Cierra & Michael The Dinosaur Prophecy Noon & 5 pm Bogert Park Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm 5:30 pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks 5 pm Museum of the Rockies Beer for a Cause & 4 pm MoRockies Denny Earnest 6 pm Uncorked Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Farmers Market 4:30 pm -Livingston Open Builds Writersʼ Group 6 pm Bozeman Library The Dinosaur Prophecy Noon & 5 pm Farmers Market 5 pm Big Sky Center 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Local Volleyball Referee – Meeting Museum of the Rockies Eric Leadbetter Music on Main w/ Whitewater Ramble 6 pm Lewis & Clark Park – Belgrade Dan Henry 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits 6:30 pm Downtown Bozeman Open Mic w/ Bozeman Poetry Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Acony Belles 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Art on the Rocks: Prosecco & Plein Air Collective 6:30 pm Townshends Eric Ledbetter & Friends Nintendeaux 6 pm Deans Zesty Booch 6:30 pm Emerson Center Jim Averitt 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6 pm MAP Brewing Lang Termes 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Navy Band Northwest Small Fruits & Berries for your Home Walking Tour – Uncovering Bozeman Way Station 7 pm The Mint Belgrade 7 pm Bozeman Library Garden 6 pm Museum of the Rockies Creek 6 pm Bogert Park Pavilion Music in the Mountains w/ Andy Frasco Forever Young Adult Book Club: The Rockinʼ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Dynamite Dads: Fun with Cars and the U.N. 7 pm Big Sky Town Center Memory Book 7 pm Country Bookshelf Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals 6 pm Randash Auto Center Corb Lund w/ The Bus Driver Tour Brewery Follies 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Harley-Davidson Bike Night 6 pm MAP 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge MeatEater Podcast w/ Steve Rinella & BoZambique 7 pm Bozeman Library Erin & The Project 7 pm Bozeman Hot Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue Friends 7 pm The Ellen Theatre Rain City Ramblers 7 pm Pine Creek 8 pm The Wilma Redhead Express 7:30 pm Music Ranch Dusty Pockets 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sean Eamon 7 pm Murray Bar – Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Willie Watson Brewery Follies Western Series – How the West Was 9 pm Live From The Divide Rain City Ramblers 8 pm Murray Bar – 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Won 7:30 pm The Ellen Theatre A River Runs Through It Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Ladiesʼ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman 8:30 pm Livingston Depot Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Uncle Lucius 9 pm Live From The Divide Haufbrau Open Mic Nick Santorsola Corb Lund 9 pm Live From The Divide Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Eryn Bent 10 pm Haufbrau 2017 Vine & Dine Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 20 8:30 am Big Sky Resort 21 Living History Farm 22 Walking Tour – Tents to 23 Holy Oly Wednesday 24 Living History Farm Walking Tour – “Gracious 10 am Mo Rockies Town: Historic Main St. 10 am Eagles 10 am Museum of the Rockies Gables” BZNʼs Historic Mobile Mondays 10 am Soroptimist Park Living History Farm 2017 Catapalooza Manors 10 am Story Mansion 11 am Emerson Living History Farm 10 am MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Montana State University Living History Farm Partical Solar Eclipse @ 11:36am FREE Meals for Kids noon & FREE Meals for Kids noon & Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 10 am Museum of the Rockies FREE Meals for Kids noon & 9:30am Bozeman Public Library 9:30am Bozeman Public Library Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Crocs 12 am MoRockies 9:30am Bozeman Public Library Summer Hours12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Summer Hours 12:30 pm Bike Kitchen Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Gallatin County Plant Clinic Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit 4 pm MoRockies Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Gallatin County Extension Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Market 5 pm Lewis & Clark Park Tracy Nelson Maurer for John Deere, Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Shelly Besler & Tony Polecastro 2 pm Country Bookshelf 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies & 4 pm MoRockies 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Kids Beach/Wading Pool Party Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm MoR Manhattan Farmers Market Little Jane 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Porch Party w/ Ennis City Ramblers 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 2:30 pm Pilgrim Church Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm MOR 4 pm Railroad Park -Manhattan 5:30 pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks Montana Old Time Fiddlers Beyond the Stars – 11am & Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Farmers Market4:30 pm Livingston Business After Hours - Aspire Realty 2 pm Bale of Hay-Virginia City 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Last Best Outdoors Fest w/ The Cold Farmers Market 5 pm Big Sky Town Cole & The Thornes 5:30 pm Aspire Realty Beyond the Stars – 11am & Free Kids “Music Together” – Class Hard Cash Show & Loose String Band 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Co. Quenby Iandiorio 6 pm Uncorked 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Preview 4 pm Pilgrim Church 4 pm The Coop – Columbia Falls Vibe Quartet 6 pm Deans Zesty Booch Open Builds 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Summer Education Series – Owls Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Walking Tour – Uncovering Bozeman Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor 3 pm Montana Raptor Conservation & 4 pm MoRockies & 4 pm MoRockies Creek 6 pm Bogert Park Pavilion Tim May & Steve Smith w/ Mike Gurzi & Walking Tour – Ghosts of Bozemanʼs Pints w/ Purpose – Susan Wicklund Farmersʼ Market 5 pm Bogert Park Matt Miller 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Jesse Maw 7 pm Story Mansion Past 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery Fund 5 pm Bridger Brewing Co. Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Ghost of Paul Revere Music in the Mountains w/ Ghost of Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Denny Earnest Christy Hays 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Paul Revere 7 pm Big Sky Town Center & 4 pm MoRockies 5 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Paul Lee Kupfer 7 pm Murray Bar – Kate & The AlleyKats 7 pm The Mint Cafe Summer Concert Series – Cole & The The Dinosaur Prophecy Noon & Common Collective 6 pm MAP Brewing Comedy Night 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Mathias 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Thornes 4 pm Bozeman Library 5 pm Museum of the Rockies Rockinʼ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Author Danielle Girard – Excise 2017 Convocation w/ Bryan Stevenson The Dinosaur Prophecy Bluegrass Jam Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals 7 pm Country Bookshelf 7:30 pm Montana State University 5 pm Museum of the Rockies 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Western Series – Maverick Bryan White 7:30 pm Music Ranch 19th Annual Neighborhood Block Writersʼ Group Weston Lewis 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7:30 pm The Ellen Theatre WaterWorks – Gabriel Canal Party w/ Montana Rose 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Book Club Discussion – LaRose Venezia – Sonatas Transalpina 7:30 pm Kelly Ranch (park at Zoot 6 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Paul Cataldo 6:30 pmRed Tractor Pizza 7 pm Country Bookshelf 7:30 pm Padilla Residence Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand Lost Sols 6 pm MAP Brewing Monday Night Improv Brewery Follies WaterWorks – Gabriel Canal 7:30 pm ``8 pm Ellen Theatre Bus Driver Tour 7 pm Verge Theater 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Kelly Ranch (park at Zoot Enterprises) Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Brewery Follies Ladiesʼ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Columbia Jones 8 pm Murray Bar – Lane Norberg 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Lake Street Dive w/ Cuddle Magic Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Jack Grelle 9 pm Live From The Divide 7 pm Bozeman Hot Sunrise Karaoke – Legion 8 pm The Wilma Caleb Caudle Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX 9 pm Live From The Divide 9 pm Eagles Bar Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Aaron Banfield 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Jeff Jensen 10 pm Haufbrau

Walking Tour – “Gracious Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 27 Gables” BZNʼs Historic 28 Living History Farm 29 Walking Tour – 30 Holy Oly Wednesday 31 Living History Farm Manors 10 am Story Mansion 10 am MoRockies 10 am Soroptimist Park 10 am Eagles 10 am Museum of the Rockies Living History Farm Walking Tour – Seeking Living History Farm Living History Farm Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 10 am Museum of the Rockies Fortunes: China Alley 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Crocs 12 am MoRockies 10 am Soroptimist Park Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Plant Clinic 1 pm Gallatin Extension Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Mobile Mondays 11 am Emerson Center 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Gallatin County Plant Clinic Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Annual Upper Gallatin River Cleanup Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Tours 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Gallatin County Extension 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 2 pm Big Sky Community Park 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist Beyond the Stars – 11am & Beyond the Stars – 11am & Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm MoR Baskerville 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm MoR 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Beyond the Stars – 11am & Free Pool & Ladiesʼ Night 4 pm Molly Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Porch Party w/ Mathias Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 5:30 pm Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & 4 pm MoRockies & 4 pm MoRockies Bogert Farmersʼ Market 5 pm Bogert WSEʼs Farmers Market 4:30 pm Open Builds 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Summer Education Series – Migration & 4 pm MoRockies Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Miles Band Shell Park -Livingston Eating the Weeds – Gardening Class 3 pm Montana Raptor Conservation Love Is A Dog From Nebraska The Dinosaur Prophecy Noon & Big Sky Farmers Market 6 pm Paradise Permaculture Walking Tour – Ghosts of Bozemanʼs 5 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 5 pm Museum of the Rockies 5 pm Big Sky Town Center Travis Yost 6 pm Uncorked Past 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery The Dinosaur Prophecy Hops & History: Season Celebration Dan Dubuque 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Shakespeare in the Parks – You Never Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm Noon & 5 pm Museum of the Rockies 5 pm Museum of the Rockies Life Is A Carnival: A Tribute to The Can Tell 6 pm MSU Grove & 4 pm MoRockies Pints w/ Purpose – Adventure Blue Belles 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Band 6 pm Deans Zesty Booch Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor The Dinosaur Prophecy Scientists 5 pm Bridger Brewing Co. Is Water A Human Right? – LIVE Walking Tour – Uncovering Bozeman Music in the Mountains w/ Con Brio 5 pm Museum of the Rockies Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic Discussion 6 pm Filling Station Creek 6 pm Bogert Park Pavilion 7 pm Big Sky Town Center Ashly Jane Holland Ready to Rent – Tenant Education Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Shakespeare in the Parks – Macbeth Weedeater 7 pm Pub Station-Billings 6 pm Pine Creek Lodge 6 pm HRDC – Livingston Peter King 6 pm MAP Brewing 6 pm Altenbrand Park – Manhattan The Hollands 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Nathan Kalish & The Last Callers Writersʼ Group 6 pm Library Ready to Rent – Tenant Education Peter King 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Krista Barnett Trio 6 pm MAP Brewing Aaron Banfield 6 pm HRDC – Livingston Garrett Randolph 7 pm Murray Bar – 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Lang Termes 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Rockinʼ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Last Best Wildlife Corridor Johnny Rodriguez 7:30 pm Music Ranch 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Author David Abrams – Brave Deeds Adam Paccione 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7 pm Bozeman Public Library Pickinʼ Pear 8 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Travis Yost 7 pm Country Bookshelf Author Tyler Dunning – A Field Guide Western Series – She Wore a Yellow Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Brewery Follies 7 pm Country Bookshelf Ribbon 7:30 pm The Ellen Theatre Cody Jinks w/ Ward Davis 8 pm Wilma Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brewery 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm The Legion – Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke8:30 pm 19th Hole Eli West 9 pm Live From The Divide Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Greg Swain 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Peter King 10 pm Haufbrau

Festival of the Thread Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 3 10 am Shane Center 4 Labor Day 5 Living History Farm 6 Living History Farm 7 Living History Farm Baskerville 3 pmBlue Slipper 10 am MoRockies 10 am MoRockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Theatre Gallatin County Plant Clinic Holy Oly Wednesday Optimist Club meeting Pints w/ Purpose – Shakespeare in the Parks – You Never 1 pm Gallatin County Extension 10 am Eagles noon Holiday Inn-Baxter CASA/GAL Can Tell 3:30 pm Lewis & Clark Park Free Pool & Ladiesʼ Night Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 5 pm Bridger Brewing Labor Day Party w/ Hooligans 4 pm Molly Brown 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen 12:30 pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic 6 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Gallatin County Plant Clinic Brewery Follies Lillie Lemon 6 pm Wild Joes Farmersʼ Market 5 pm Bogert Park 1 pm Gallatin County Extension 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Manhattan Farmers Market Brewery Follies Brewery Follies Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Sunrise Karaoke 4 pm Railroad Park -Manhattan 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Walking Tour – Contrasting Styles of 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman WSEʼs Farmers Market Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Fred Willson 6 pm Story Mansion Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 4:30 pm Miles Band Shell Park -Liv. Bridger Creek Boys Big Sky Farmers Market 7 pm Red Tractor 5 pm Brewery Follies Big Sky town center 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Walcrik Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal 8 pm Filling Station Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau G E T Y O U R E V E N T S O N T H E C A L E N D A R ! ( $2 5 P E R L I S T I N G F O R N O N - A D V E R T I S E R S ) IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO Friday Saturday IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO

Crocs 9 am MoRockies 2017 Run for the Roses 5k & Fun Run 18 Bozeman Firehouse 5k 9 am Dinosaur Park 19 7:15 am Montana Hall – MSU Chamber Classic Golf Outing Free Flower Show 9 am Bozeman Library 9:30 am Bridger Creek Golf Crocs 9 am MoRockies MSU Teacher Workshop: Next Gen Science Standards Gallatin Valley Farmersʼ Market 10 am Willson Auditorium 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies Mobile Health Screenings 9 am Town Pump – Four Corners Walking Tour – BZNʼs Historic African American Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 10 am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Community 10 am Beall Park Recreation Center Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 2017 Vine & Dine 11 am Big Sky Resort Walking Tour – Tents to Town: Historic Main St. FREE Meals for Kids noon & 10 am Soroptimist Park 9:30am Bozeman Public Library 2017 Vine & Dine 10:30 am Big Sky Resort Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours 1:45 pm Saturday Stories 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Museum of the Rockies 2017 Philipsburg Summer Concert noon Phillipsburg Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Free Flower Show 2 pm Bozeman Library 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Teens Create Mini-Workshops Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 2 pm Bozeman Public Library Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & 4 pm MoRockies Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & The Dinosaur Prophecy 5 pm Museum of the Rockies 4 pm MoRockies Edis Kittrell 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery Pine Creek Lodge Music Festival Bob Britten 5 pm Pine Creek Lodge 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe The Dinosaur Prophecy Tom Catmull 6 pm Uncorked Noon & 5 pm Museum of the Rockies Claudia Williams 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Open Mic 6 pm Wild Joes Jelani Mahiriʼs “Water” – Photo Exhibit Reception Walking Tour – Murders, Madams, & Mediums 6 pm Bozeman Library 7 pm Western Cafe Christy Hays 6 pm Uncorked Worldʼs Finest w/ Augustus 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sean Eamon 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Ennis Ramblers 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Left on Tenth 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Dirk Alan One Man Band Darol Anger & Emy Phelps 8 pm The Ellen 8:30 pm Longbranch Saloon -Ennis Tyler Childers 9 pm Live From The Divide Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers The Bus Driver Tour 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon The Mighty Flick 9 pm JRs Lounge Christy Hays 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Ty Stevenson 9 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar – Ennis Cabin Fever 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The Mighty Flick 9 pm JRs Lounge Kenny Abbott 10 pm Haufbrau Dirk Alan 9:30 pm Bale of Hay-Virginia City Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 25 Living History Farm 10 am Mo Rockies 26 Farmersʼ Market 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds 2017 Catapalooza Play Music on the Porch Day 10 am Montana State University 10 am Montana & Worldwide Walking Tour – BZNʼs Historic African American Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 10 am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Community 10 am Beall Park Recreation Center Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies FREE Meals for Kids noon & 9:30am Bozeman Library Dirk Alan One Man Band 1 pm Clyde Park Tavern Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours 1:45 pm MoR 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Einsteinʼs Gravity Playlist 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Author RL Syme – Vangie Vale & the Murdered Macaron Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 2 pm Country Bookshelf Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & 4 pmMoRockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies The Dinosaur Prophecy Noon & 5 pm Mo Rockies Hot & Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & 4 pm MoRockies Livingston Art Walk 5:30 pm Downtown Livingston Dan Dubuque 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery Claudia Williams The Dinosaur Prophecy 5 pm Museum of the Rockies 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Cole & The Thornes 6 pm MAP Brewing Edge Pulling Series 6 pm Galatin County Fairgrounds Katherine Aelias Band 6 pm Wild Joes Shane Centerʼs 2017 Spotlight Gala 6:30 pm Shane Center Z Virginia Warner w/ Switchback Jane 6 pm Uncorked Balboa Swing Dance 7 pm Townshends Bozeman Teahouse Z The Cold Hard Cash Show w/ Nathan Kalish & The Murders, Madams, & Mediums 7 pm Western Cafe Lastcallers 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Music in the Park w/ Groove Wax ONE Lang Termes 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 7 pm Pioneer Park – West Yellowstone ONE Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Ranges w/ The Sleepless Elite & Go Hibiki 7 pm Pine Creek 3rd Annual Back to School Block Party w/ Pinky and Story Under the Stars – A River Runs Through It the Floyd 7 pm Bridger Brewing 7 pm Story Mansion Argentine Tango 7:30 pm Townshends Bozeman Tom Georges 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brianna Moore 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Baskerville 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Brewery Follies Dirk Alan One Man Band 8:30 pm Bank Bar Wilsall, MT 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Sunrise Karaoke – SAC John Jorgenson Bluegrass Band 8 pm Ellen Theatre • 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Baskerville 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre • The Fossils 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon The Dead Yellers 9 pm Bozeman Taproom

The MAX 9 pm Cats Paw Since 1993 The Fossils 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Since 1993 Walcrik 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Taj Weeks & Adowa 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Rootz Within & Jaledub w/ Left on Tenth 9 pm Zebra Comstock Lode 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JRs Lounge Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JRs Lounge GrooveWax 9 pm Eagles Bar Bob Weber 9:30 pm Bale of Hay-Virginia City Bob Weber 9:30 pm Bale of Hay-Virginia City STiLGoNE w/ elair 9:30 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Blue Canoe 10 pm Haufbrau Kelly Torch 10 pm Haufbrau Crocs 9 am MoRockies Crocs 9 am MoRockies 1 Living History Farm 2 Farmersʼ Market 9 am Gallatin Fairgrounds 10 am Museum of the Rockies Summer Hours 10 am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 1:45 pm Museum of the Rockies Festival of the Thread 10 am Shane Center Festival of the Thread Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours 1:45 pm MoR 5 pm Shane Center Shakespeare in the Parks – You Never Can Tell Shakespeare in the Parks – Macbeth 6 pm Shane Lalani Center • 5:30 pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Brewery Follies 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery • Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta Baskerville 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Ten Years Gone Country Dance w/ Sugar Daddies 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon August 14 - September 9, 2017 7:30 pm Music Ranch Montana DJ Bassline 9 pm JRs Lounge August 14 - September 9, 2017 Brewery Follies Slakkr 9 pm Eagles Bar 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Baskerville 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Ten Years Gone 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon DJ Bassline 9 pm JRs Lounge Slakkr 9 pm Eagles Bar Jason Boland & The Stragglers 10:30 pm Mixers Saloon

Crocs 9 am MoRockies 7th Annual MOR TwoFly Benefit 8 In the Footsteps of Norman Maclean 9 7 am Museum of the Rockies & MT Rivers 9 am Double Arrow Lodge – Seeley Lake Crocs 9 am MoRockies Living History Farm 10 am MoRockies In the Footsteps of Norman Maclean 21st Annual Big Sky Chamber Golf Tournament 9 am Double Arrow Lodge – Seeley Lake 11 am Big Sky Resort Golf Course Gallatin Valley Farmersʼ Market 9 am Fairgrounds 7th Annual MOR TwoFly Benefit Mobile Health Screenings 9 am Big Sky Conoco 3 pm Black Bull Gold Course Montana Youth Organizing Summit 9 am Helena College Downtown Art Walk 6 pm Downtown Bozeman Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 10 am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza MOR TwoFly Family Day 10 am Museum of the Rockies Bozeman Impact MMA Notorious May Brothers 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. 7 pm Haynes Pavilion – Gallatin Fairgrounds Bobcat Football vs. South Dakota State Brewery Follies 6 pm Bobcat Stadium 4 & 8 pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Jeff Allen – Live Comedy 7 pm The Commons at Baxter & Love Baskerville Baskerville 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre 8 pm Brewery Follies Blue Slipper 4 & 8 pm Theatre H.S. Gilbert Brewery The MAX Left On Tenth 9 pm 9 pm Chico Hot Bozeman Taproom Springs Fools Gold Saloon 9 pm Exit 288 Eagles Bar 9 pm The MAX JRs Lounge 9 pm Tribal Seeds Chico Hot Springs 10 pm Saloon Eagles Exit 288 9 pm Ballroom JRs Lounge E M A I L : I N F O @ B O Z O N E . C O M O R C A L L 5 86 - 6 7 30 PAGE 6A • THE BOZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

Teeth & tasters help Brewery Follies continue through MOR close out another September in Virginia City

There’s still time to catch the old time miner.” Christine Meyers of but the jokes might mean what sunny season Brewery Follies at Virginia City’s the Billings Gazette said, “if there’s a “those” words mean. The Brewery historic H. S. Gilbert Brewery this funnier or more polished show Follies is rated well beyond PG-13! summer! Prepare for a show full of around, I haven’t seen it.” The 2017 Brewery Follies season belly laughs, celebrity imperson- The mission of the Brewery continues through Saturday, ations, sketch comedy, and plenty of Follies is simple: to make you laugh September 23rd. Show times are music! This hilarious comedy while these crazy entertainers make 4pm and 8pm. Reservations are cabaret — accompanied by your fun of just about everything you can required and can be made by phone favorite Montana microbrews and think of in today’s political and only. Call (800) 829-2969 ext. 3 to standard domestic beer flavors — social landscape. However, you make yours! Tickets are $20. will leave your stomach muscles sore might want to find a sitter for the This comedy show will keep you for days from laughing and kids — with laughter and beer on talking for days! Due to mature con- guffawing. tap, some of the Follies’ antics can tent, parental guidance is suggested. Sunset magazine called it “…a be pretty irreverent. Of course, the Learn more at www.breweryfol- cabaret show wild enough for any nasty “four letter words” are left out, lies.net. •

Museum of the Rockies (MOR) MOR’s scaly exhibit, CROCS: will present the Hops & History: Ancient Predators in a Modern Season Celebration will wrap the World, will close on Sunday, annual series on Tuesday, August September 10th. 29th from 5–8pm. Featuring Discover the long and complicat- Montana’s brewery history expert, ed history of crocodilians, their Steve Lozar, this event includes beer influence in human cultures, and tastings from local breweries, live their precarious future in a world music, and a keynote lecture on the dominated by people. Come eye-to- history of brewing in Montana. eye with living crocodilians such as a Sustenance will also be available for Siamese crocodile, American alliga- purchase from local food trucks. Join tor hatchlings, African dwarf croco- for the final Hops & History of 2017 dile, and American alligator. Living — a celebration of Gallatin Valley crocodilians range from tiny forest brewers and the Living History dwellers to behemoths that eat Farm! Admission for the closing cel- wildebeests, buffaloes, and occasion- ebration is $15, including a souvenir ally people. In a human-dominated tasting glass and beer tickets. Must world, the future of crocodilians be 21+ to attend. depends on our willingness to share In its fourth year, MOR’s Hops space with large predators. & History program continues to sup- CROCS will immerse you in the port the Museum’s Living History realm of crocodilians with an engag- Farm. Every month during the sum- ing and entertaining experience, Bolshoi Ballet soloist to teach classes in mer season, Hops & History brings complete with interactive displays, a lively audience of adults to the artifacts, and live crocs! Livingston Farm by pairing a talk on the Learn more about CROCS and Yellowstone Ballet Company will who finished his training at the mation, contact Gallatin Valley’s brewing past register for the Hops & History present Nikita Kusergashev, a Moscow Ballet Academy and gradu- [email protected]. and/or present with beer tastings Season Celebration, as well as other former Bolshoi Ballet soloist, as he ated with high marks from the acad- Yellowstone Ballet Company from local breweries. upcoming events, at www.museu- teaches classes in Livingston for the emy. He has taught and choreo- (YBC) is an established, community- Catch it while you still can! moftherockies.org. • 2017-18 season, to be held graphed at the Imperial Russian based performing arts company, pro- September 6th – May 30th. Ballet Theater and the Ariekin ducing quality classic and original The curriculum will include a Theatre in Moscow. His students ballets in Park and Gallatin counties men’s/boys class, ballet technique, placed first and third in the Moscow for over 20 years. YBC have staged pas de deux, and variations for Art – Music Festival. the classics Swan Lake, La Fille Mal Mountainfilm on Tour professional, pre-professional and Classes are open to students from Gardee, Cinderella, Giselle and The advanced dancers; ballet technique, all regional ballet schools. Students Nutcracker. The company has also returns to Big Sky variations and character for inter- are welcome to continue training at produced original ballets Hiawatha, mediate dancers; as well as ballet their home dance school and supple- Hansel & Gretel ~ with a Twist, Romeo Mark your calendars! The Arts create a better world. Each year, the technique and Russian Folk Dance ment their training with these class- & Juliet of the Rockies, Elves & the Council of Big Sky will present the tour reaches over 65,000 people on for beginner and recreational es. Classes will be held at Shoemaker, The Little Mermaid and second annual presentation of six continents. dancers. Yellowstone Ballet School, 109 S B Pinocchio. Learn more about YBC at Telluride Mountainfilm on Accompanying the tour is Nikita was one of four students St., in Livingston. For further infor- www.yellowstoneballet.org. • Tour, Friday and Saturday, Mountainfilm for Students, a free September 15th–16th. The event educational outreach initiative for K- kicks off at the Warren Miller 12 schools that involves learning Performing Arts Center on Friday at through film. The Big Sky School 6pm with a catered pre-party, fol- District has enthusiastically wel- Broadway in Bozeman announces lowed by a feature-length film curat- comed the effort with several classes ed from the year’s Mountainfilm fes- taking part. Learn more about tival in Telluride, CO. Following on Mountainfilm on Tour at ‘17-‘18 season Saturday, night two will feature the www.mountainfilm.org. Returning with another exciting America. The program celebrates piece returns to the stage in a best short films from the 2017 The Arts Council of Big Sky is a slate, Innovation Arts & the group’s recent anniversary of 30 vibrant 20th anniversary touring Mountainfilm festival at Lone Peak premier nonprofit cultural organiza- Entertainment and The Theatre at years since the first Christmas production. A re-imagining of Cinema, starting at 6pm with a pre- tion in Big Sky providing artistic the Brick are proud to announce the album, and 40 years since the first Puccini’s La Bohème, Rent follows an party, films to follow, and an after opportunities for visitors, tourists, res- all-new 2017-2018 American Bank Fresh Aire album. The evening will unforgettable year in the lives of party with live music. idents, children, and artists alike. The Broadway in Bozeman season! include dazzling multimedia effects seven artists struggling to follow Mountainfilm on Tour features a Arts Council of Big Sky presents var- Direct from New York, the best of performed in an intimate setting. their dreams without selling out. selection of documentary titles from ious events throughout the year, Broadway is coming to the Theatre Experience the magic as the spirit of With its inspiring message of joy the annual festival, each highlighted including the Music in the Mountain at the Brick. the season comes alive with the sig- and hope in the face of fear, this by environmental issues, epic adven- Series during the summer months, as tures, eye-opening politics and well as the Big Sky Classical Music humanitarian causes. The Festival. Further information about Mountainfilm festival showcases fea- the Arts Council and Telluride ture-length documentaries, as well as Mountainfilm on Tour can be short gems and rare films that found at www.bigskyarts.org. explore the themes connected with Log on to the Arts Council of Big the mission to use the power of film, Sky Facebook page for updated art, and ideas to inspire audiences to information. •

The new season includes FIVE nature sound of Mannheim timeless celebration of friendship spectacular titles including the Steamroller. This performance is set and creativity reminds us to measure enchanting classic tale Rodgers + for Wednesday, November 22nd our lives with the only thing that Hammerstein’s Cinderella, at 7:30pm. truly matters — love. America’s favorite holiday tradition Then, they were just four guys Rent is a story which addresses Mannheim Steamroller from Jersey, until they sang their adult themes and controversial Christmas by Chip Davis, the very first note. They had a sound issues. Parental guidance is suggest- Tony Award-winning musical nobody had ever heard…and the ed. It is not recommended for chil- Jersey Boys, the original rock radio just couldn’t get enough. But dren under 17. This performance is musical Rent 20th Anniversary while their harmonies were perfect set for Wednesday, January 10th Tour, and the record breaking live on stage, it was a very different story at 7:30pm. theatre sensation Dirty Dancing – off stage — a story that has made Finally, Dirty Dancing – The Classic The Classic Story On Stage. them an international sensation all Story On Stage is an unprecedented Here’s a look at this season’s incredi- over again. live experience, exploding with ble stage performances. Go behind the music and inside heart-pounding music, passionate This lush production of Cinderella the story of Frankie Valli and The romance and sensational dancing. features an incredible orchestra, jaw- Four Seasons in the Tony Award- Seen by millions across the globe, dropping transformations and all the winning true-life musical phenome- this worldwide smash hit tells the moments you love — the pumpkin, non, Jersey Boys. From the streets of classic story of Baby and Johnny, the glass slipper, the masked ball and New Jersey to the Rock and Roll two fiercely independent young spir- more — plus some surprising new Hall of Fame, this is the musical its from different worlds who come twists! Be transported back to your that’s just too good to be true. together in what will be the most childhood as you rediscover some of Featuring the legendary top ten challenging and triumphant summer Rodgers + Hammerstein’s most hits, “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t of their lives. Featuring the hit beloved songs, including “In My Cry,” “Walk Like A Man,” “Can’t songs, “Hungry Eyes,” “Hey Baby,” Own Little Corner,” Take My Eyes Off You,” and “Do You Love Me?” and the heart- “Impossible/It’s Possible” and “Ten “December, 1963 (Oh What A stopping “(I’ve Had) The Time of Minutes Ago,” in this hilarious and Night),” this show is recommended My Life,” don’t miss your chance to romantic Broadway experience for for mature audiences. This perform- see this record-breaking live theatre anyone whose ever had a wish, a ance is set for Sunday, December sensation. You’ll have the time of dream...or a really great pair of 10th at 7pm. your life! This performance is set for Contributing shoes. This performance is set for In 1996, an original rock musical Tuesday, February 13th at 7:30pm. Writers Tuesday, November 14th at 7pm. by a little-known composer opened Don’t miss a moment of the For Christmas, Grammy Award- on Broadway…and forever changed action! For more information Danny Waldo winner Chip Davis has created a the landscape of American theatre. about these performances and Kari Bowles show that features Mannheim Two decades later, Jonathan ticketing, visit Zelpha Boyd Steamroller Christmas classics along Larson’s Rent continues to speak www.BroadwayinBozeman.co with a selection of compositions loudly and defiantly to audiences m or call the Bobcat Ticket Office from Chip’s groundbreaking Fresh across generations and all over the at (406) 994-2287, Monday through Aire series which introduced the dis- world. And now, this Pulitzer Prize Friday from 9am–5pm. See you on tinctive Mannheim sound to all of and Tony Award-winning master- Broadway! •

page 6A • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE BOZONE • PAGE 7A

Ellen’s Western series wraps with three Movie Lovers ------dust-covered titles Titus: The Shakespearean It’s been quite a James Garner, Mel Gibson, ride, but the sun is and Jodie Foster on August slasher movie about to set on The 23rd. The Duke-starrer She Ellen Theatre’s Wore a Yellow Ribbon is set to By Kari Bowles violence and revenge work in cir- Summer Western close out the month and Shakespeare is often dismissed, cles and to question how, or if, Series. So saddle up series on August 30th. The in broader popular culture, as dry those circles can be broken. for the remaining cow- Ellen Saloon opens for and elitist, little more than round The plot: the Roman general boy classics! refreshments at 6:30pm vowels and tights. Deeper famil- Titus Andronicus (Anthony Sponsored by The prior to all showings at iarity with his work quickly breaks Hopkins) returns to Rome after Western Cafe of 7:30pm. Tickets are only $5. a reader (or viewer) of this mis- thirty years at war with the Goths. Bozeman, the film Giddy up and catch this conception. Shakespeare’s plays He makes a fatal error in support- series concludes its Cowboy Train… are filled to the seams with toilet ing Saturninus (Alan Cumming) 2017 season with Yee-haw! humor, as well as for emperor horse ridin’, heart- Wine, beer, and conces- sex and violence. over the more stringin’, gunslingin’ sions will be sold in the Whenever I ethical action showcasing old lobby beginning one hour encounter some- Bassianus favorites through the prior to all Ellen show times. one who writes (James Frain). end of August. Silver For questions about these off Shakespeare Saturninus screen favorites films, ticketing information, as dull or boring, almost immedi- Gregory Peck, Henry or other inquiries, visit I bring Titus ately weds the Fonda, and more star www.theellen- Andronicus to their captive Queen in How the West Was theatre.com or call The attention. of the Goths, Won on August 16th. Ellen box office at (406) Shakespeare’s Tamora (Jessica Catch Maverick starring 585-5885. • earliest tragedy is Lange). Tamora also his bloodiest, is determined presenting an to get revenge array of mutila- on Titus for the tion, sexual death of her Anniversary screening of A River Runs assault, and cannibalism (it owes a eldest son; with the diabolical heavy debt to Christopher assistance of her Moorish lover Through It at Story Mansion Marlowe, as well as some of the Aaron (Harry Lenix), Tamora sets most gruesome stories from Ovid’s about destroying Titus and his Gather your friends and blankets Montana, including many loca- tions, live porch music, as well as Metamorphoses). For many years family. Tamora’s sons Chiron for the return of FREE summer tions around Bozeman and food and ice cream trucks. The scholars were (Jonathan favorite, Story Under the Stars, Livingston — especially the waters Story Mansion, including rooms embarrassed Rhys Meyers) returning Saturday, August 26th to of the Gallatin, Yellowstone, and featured in the film, will be open by it, some and Story Mansion Park on the corner Boulder rivers. A River Runs Through for visitation. If you were part of even wanting Demetrius of Willson and the movie pro- to deny that (Matthew College. The duction, event Shakespeare Rhys) rape highly anticipat- hosts would love wrote it. It is Titus’ daugh- ed event returns to hear your true that the ter Lavinia for its 8th sea- story in the play is crude (Laura Fraser) son, courtesy of Local Yokel VIP by compari- and cut off the Bozeman Tent! The film son with the her hands and Film Society begins at dusk later master- tongue — (BFS) and and is rated PG. pieces the mercifully off- Friends of the An alternate rain mature Bard screen. Titus Story Mansion. date is scheduled would pro- himself loses This year’s for the following duce; howev- and arm and family-friendly evening, August er, it can still two of his presentation cel- 27th. be energizing sons on the ebrates the 25th Additional sup- and disturbing way to a anniversary of port for Story in perform- Grand Robert Redford’s Under the Stars ance, as well Guignol style Oscar-winning 2017 is provided as darkly dinner party film, A River by KTVM humorous. It where the set Runs Through 6&42, Bozeman can’t just be dismissed as “The piece is meat pie, made out of the It, based on a 1976 novella about It stars Tom Skerritt, Brad Pitt, Angler, Simms Fishing, MSU Texas Chainsaw Massacre: 1590.” heads of Chiron and Demetrius. family and fly fishing on Craig Sheffer, Brenda Blethyn, and College of Letters and Science, Julie Taymor’s Titus (1999) is Taymor chooses to frame much Montana’s Blackfoot River. a host of locals and the City of Bozeman Parks the best film treatment of this of the carnage from the viewpoint Written by Norman Maclean, a Executive Producer Patrick and Recreation Department. play that one could ask for. The of a boy, Young Lucius (Osheen University of Chicago literature Markey will give an opening pres- Visit www.bozemanfilmsoci- film is visually extravagant and Jones), who stands aloof from professor who grew up in entation, joined by local cast and ety.org for further information eclectic, combining modern dress much of the action, observing Missoula, the film introduced the crew members. Activities begin at about Story Under the Stars and and props with Greco-Roman everything with bemused astonish- world to fly fishing and the spec- 7pm and include a drift boat photo other upcoming BFS titles — “Keep architecture and animal costumes. ment. Taymor chooses to con- tacular, wide-open lands of booth, casting demos and competi- ‘Em Flickering!” • Taymor helmed the Broadway clude the film with a crucial act of adaptation of The Lion King, and mercy, given by Young Lucius to her attraction to heightened style the infant child of Aaron and serves the material well. The over- Tamora. It is a small gesture of the-top violence receives an redemption in the gory sea of MT’s longest-serving senator to almost Brechtian detachment, revenge, but it marks the distinc- making charges of gratuitousness tion between a tragedy and an almost beside the point. Taymor’s empty horror story. Even this speak at MSU stance, as a director and as a early on, Shakespeare is still From MSU News Service https://wheeler-center-max- post until January 2017. He is now screenwriter, is to survey the way Shakespeare. • Max Baucus, former U.S. baucus- retired and living near Bozeman. ambassador to China and long lecture.eventbrite.com. For nearly 40 years, the Burton serving senator from Montana, will Baucus served six terms as K. Wheeler Center has worked to reflect on his life in public service Montana’s U.S. senator, from 1978 provide opportunities for in a lecture celebrating his return until 2013, making him the state’s Montanans to explore and engage to Montana at 7pm, Thursday, longest-serving senator. While in in discussions about policy. September 7th in room 101 of the Senate, Baucus served on vari- Previous Wheeler Center lectures Gaines Hall on the Montana State ous committees, eventually becom- have featured Sally Jewell, John University campus. ing the ranking member and chair- Snow, Lynn Cheney, Lawton The lecture, sponsored by the man of the Senate Committee on Childs and Brian Schweitzer. Burton K. Wheeler Center at Finance and vice-chairman of the For more information about MSU, is free and open to the pub- Joint Committee on Taxation. the lecture or the Wheeler Center, lic. However, because space is lim- President Barack Obama appoint- visit www.wheelercenter.org ited, tickets are required. They ed him as the U.S. Ambassador to or email wheelercenter@mon- may be reserved at China in 2013. He served in that tana.edu. •

Sherlock Holmes mystery Baskerville comes to Blue Slipper The Blue Slipper Theatre will duction is directed by Peggy and comedy throughout the year, present the stage production of Weisgerber. and offers a holiday variety pro- Baskerville, Friday, August 25th The Blue Slipper Theatre con- gram to the public free of charge. through Sunday, September 10th. tinues its tradition of offering the The Blue Slipper also sponsors a Performances will be held Friday best in community theater as it has Kids Playwriting Festival in the and Saturday evenings at 8pm, with for 50 years. Located in the heart of spring to give area students the Sunday matinees to follow at 3pm. Livingston’s historic downtown dis- opportunity to write, direct, and Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 trict, the theatre produces four or star in their own plays. for students and seniors. five full-length productions each The Blue Slipper Theatre is Get your deerstalker cap on, the season, with a variety of comedic located at 113 E. Callender St. play’s afoot! Comedic genius Ken and dramatic selections included in For tickets or more information, Ludwig (Lend Me a Tenor, Moon Over the annual lineup. The Blue Slipper call (406) 222-7720 or visit Buffalo) transforms Arthur Conan hosts touring productions, music, www.blueslipper.com. • Doyle’s classic The Hound of the Baskervilles into a murder- ously funny adventure. Sherlock Holmes is on the case. The male heirs of the Baskerville line are being dispatched one by one. To find their ingenious killer, Holmes and Watson must brave the desolate moors before a family curse dooms its newest heir. Watch as our intrepid inves- tigators try to escape a dizzying web of clues, silly accents, disguises, and deceit as five actors deftly portray more than forty characters. Does a wild hell- hound prowl the moors of Devonshire? Can our heroes discover the truth in time? Join the fun and see how far from elementary the truth can be. This pro- Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 7A Across 49 Late Pink Floyd member 12 Director DuVernay of the 46 Average guy “5 PM”—you’ll find it in the long answers. 1 “Get outta here!” Barrett upcoming “A Wrinkle In 51 Billy Blanks workout Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 5 Windshield attachment 50 Start to matter? Time” system 10 Be boastful 53 Tuna type 13 Shaving cream choice 52 “Am I right?” sentence 14 “No can do” 55 “I’m gonna do it no matter 19 City east of Phoenix ender, to Brits 15 Beginning of Caesar’s what!” 21 City SSW of Kansas City 54 Elijah Wood or Grant boast 60 They might appear when (that has nothing to do with Wood, by birth 16 Gutter holder right-clicking bribing DJs) 55 Brass band boomer 17 VicuÒa’s land, maybe 63 Shearing stuff 24 Biblical ark measures 56 “Brah, for real?” 18 Recycled iron, e.g. 64 “Moby Dick” captain 25 Giant concert venues 57 A little, in Italy 20 B-movie bad guy who 65 Bear with patience 26 Tattooist’s tool 58 Ohio-based faucet maker emerges from the deep 66 Good poker draws 27 Baltimore Colts great 59 “What ___ is new?” 22 Sound heard during 67 Star of “Seagulls! (Stop It Johnny 60 You might do it dearly shearing Now): A Bad Lip Reading” 28 Very tasty 61 “So the truth comes out!” 23 Those, in Tabasco 68 Word on an empty book 29 Played before the main 62 Apartment, in ‘60s slang 24 Food drive donation page act ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords 27 G.I. entertainers 69 Zilch 31 “Stay” singer 30 Olive ___ (Popeye’s love) Lisa 32 “The elements,” so to Down 33 Bagpipers’ speak 1 Eats dinner caps 34 Pastries named after an 2 Gnaw on 35 Leave off emperor 3 Ineffable glow 36 “Rapa ___” 38 “Eric the Half-___” (Monty 4 Large digit? (1994 film) Python song) 5 Daunted 37 Adoption 39 Decisive statement 6 ___ Domani (wine brand) advocacy org. 42 “Beloved” novelist 7 ___ asada 40 Spread that Morrison 8 Build up symbolizes 43 Happening in L.A. and 9 Subatomic particle with no slowness N.Y. simultaneously, maybe strong force 41 America’s 44 “Queen of Soul” Franklin 10 It’s served in the video Cup entrant 47 Liq. ingredient game “Tapper” 45 47-stringed 48 157.5 deg. from N. 11 Maze runner instrument Answers: Parts on Back Order

Why EPA Chief didn’t ban brain-damaging pesticide From Environmental Working Group (EWG) had been done for decades, too, and apologists protection posi- Environmental Protection Agency chief for the auto and pesticide industries wanted to tion on the plan- Scott Pruitt’s defense for allowing the contin- keep doing it.” et. He makes ued use of a dangerous pesticide Even with mounting scien- Anne Gorsuch starkly shows that he doesn’t tific evidence showing that chil- look like Rachel consider protecting children’s dren’s brain and nervous sys- Carson.” health to be more important tems could be damaged from Anne than protecting the agriculture even trace amounts of chlor- Gorsuch was industry’s status quo, said EWG pyrifos exposure from food, and administrator of President Ken Cook. with the venerable American the EPA under In an interview with his Academy of Pediatrics strongly President home state newspaper, The urging Pruitt to reconsider his Reagan and was Oklahoman, Pruitt said he aborted decision on behalf of children’s considered, at a scheduled ban on chlorpyri- health, Pruitt still would not that time, to be fos — a pesticide the EPA’s own budge. the most hostile scientists had found could harm “You don’t do those things head of the the kids’ brains — because “it had lightly,” Pruitt told the paper agency in histo- been used for decades.” He also when questioned about his ry. Gorsuch cited disagreement over the pes- decision. resigned in dis- ticide’s dangers between EPA sci- “It used to be an easy call grace in March entists and the Department of for the head of the EPA to side 1983 after being Agriculture, which consistently advocates on with protecting children from pollution, cited for contempt of Congress after she nonpartisan research and advocacy organization dedi- behalf of the industry it’s charged with instead of the narrow interests of the pesticide refused to turn over records about mismanage- cated to protecting human health and the environment. regulating. industry,” said Cook. “But, it is abundantly ment of the Superfund toxic waste site EWG is headquartered in Washington, D.C., with “By Scott Pruitt’s logic, we should have clear that Scott Pruitt has no sense of what it cleanup program. offices in San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif., and kept putting lead in gasoline to improve gas means to hold the most powerful public health The Environmental Working Group is nonprofit, Ames, Iowa. Learn more at www.ewg.org. • mileage and spraying DDT in neighborhoods to kill mosquitos,” said Cook. “Those things FREE Mobile Health Screenings roll around town Bozeman Health continues to offer Vaccinations offered include: Tdap – tetanus cian and urgent care clinics, outpatient treat- HealthCare Connections – Mobile & pertussis (whooping cough), flu (seasonal), ment facilities, retirement and assisted living Health Screenings at locations in and and pneumonia vaccinations. facilities, all staffed by hundreds of doctors, around the Gallatin Valley. The next is set Additional Mobile Health Screenings at nurses, medical assistants, technologists, spe- for Tuesday, August 15th at the Gallatin Valley various locations throughout the area are cialists, experts of many varieties and dedi- Food Bank, 602 Bond St., from 10am–2pm. scheduled for September 30th, October 4th cated professionals. • Town Pump of Four Corners will play host to and 5th, 7th, 14th, 17th and a screening on Saturday, August 19th from 28th. These free screenings 9am–1pm. They’re located at 29001 Norris will run through the end of Road. Looking ahead, find the mobile health the year. Please visit bus at Bozeman Public Library, 626 E Main St., www.bozemanhealth.org on Tuesday, September 26th from for further information about 10am–2pm. these dates and their respec- HealthCare Connections offers free tive locations. health screenings and select immunizations From its beginnings as a for those who need it, particularly the un- single hospital, Bozeman insured and under-insured. Protect your Health’s service area now health. Stay healthy. Get screened and know extends throughout your risks. No registration required. Southwestern Montana. The Screenings offered include: breast and health system is comprised of colon cancer, heart disease, stroke, bone den- several specialty treatment sity, diabetes, and obesity screenings. centers, a network of physi-

Community roundtable discussion tackles recent election cycle Moving beyond left and right in a divided world cussion and community conversation, After the contentious 2016-17 election As part of its Local Community Learning “We The People,” on Tuesday, September cycle, many in our culture are asking the Initiative, the Yellowstone Theological 5th at the Bozeman Public Library question, “What must US citizens do to Institute (YTI) will present a roundtable dis- from 7–8:30pm. move beyond the current political polariza- tion to a healthier understanding of dialogue, citizenship, and communi- ty?” Yellowstone Theological Institute takes on this question with a round- table discussion between several important community voices. Kiah Abbey, Deputy Director of Forward Montana, will present on ‘Young Voters and the Conversation.’ Bozeman City Commissioner Chris Mehl, also a researcher for Headwaters Economics, will speak on ‘The Cultivation of Contemporary Community.’ YTI President and Bridger Professor of Theology & Ethics Dr. Jay Smith will touch on ‘Faith and Politics: Informing a Better Public Life,’ while Smith’s colleague, Dr. Betsy Gaines-Quammen, Professor of World Religions & Culture, will give atten- dees a peek into ‘Finding Common Ground in our Environmental Concerns.’ This event is open to the public and free of charge. Our world is changing at an unprecedented rate. Immersed in such a dynamic culture, the Church is faced with the continuing threat of irrelevance. Rooted in the Northwest — in a culture that is often “spiritual” but suspect of organized religion — Yellowstone Theological Institute is seeking to change the way the world understands God and how the Church embodies the mission of Christ in our world. Learn more at www.yellowstonetheology.org. • page 8A • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” August 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 16

ENVIRONMENT • HEALTH • IN AND AROUND THE BOZONE

MSU cooperative federal grant looks to sustainable barley, diverse beer flavors

From MSU News Service ley with popular and flavorful barley lines new barley lines and processing the barley to growers, maltsters and brewers. And that’s A regional, interdisciplinary team led by from the 1900s, ones often found in Britain, malt in the MSU Malt Quality Lab, has the where the cooperative nature of the grant Montana State University, Colorado State comes into play.” University and a group of northwest barley The grant, Swersey added, will like- growers, maltsters and brewers has received ly include testing various flavor pro- $300,000 to research sustainable ways to files by regional brewers, such as New support barley growers and the craft Belgium Brewing in Fort Collins, brewing industry. Colorado. The Brewers Association The three-year grant from the National counts as members more than 3,800 Institute of Food and Agriculture will estab- of the over 5,400 breweries in the lish a Rocky Mountain Malt Cooperative and country. Because craft brewers, as a will allow MSU, CSU, regional brewers, malt- group, are one of the single largest sters and barley growers to investigate barley consumers of malt, communicating lines that are adapted for dryland agriculture and meeting their needs is critical for and include diverse flavor profiles for the craft all stakeholders, according to Swersey. brewing industry, according to Jamie Swersey added America’s capacity for Sherman, MSU barley breeder in the malting has increased 12 percent over Department of Plant Sciences and Plant the last three years. Pathology in the College of Agriculture. “The entire industry is really betting The grant’s purpose is to solve some of the on the future,” Swersey said. “We biggest challenges in the farming of malting view this grant as an opportunity to barley and the craft brewing industry — communicate our members’ needs namely limited water resources for farming and work with the supply chain so and a desire from the craft brewing and malt- that we can support a long-term, ing industry for diverse flavors and products, competitive and sustainable trend in Sherman said. barley production in an era when “This is an unusual form of funding growers are facing significant chal- because it’s stakeholder-driven, and we have lenges on their farms. strong grower and industry support,” According to the United Stated Sherman said. “Our goal is to directly Department of Agriculture’s 2016 improve somebody’s bottom line, which is National Agricultural Statistics, 1 mil- why we’re working so closely with the A bottle containing samples of Dark Crystal barley variety is displayed as Jamie Sherman, lion barley acres were planted in malting and brewing industry and barley associate professor of plant sciences and plant pathology in the College of Agriculture at Montana State Montana, and growers averaged 57 University, demonstrates equipment to process and test malt barley on Thursday, June 1, 2017, in growers themselves. They know what the bushels per acre, valued in total at Bozeman, Mont. Sherman recently received a $300,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture problems are.” $270 million. In Colorado, 79,000 National Institute of Food and Agriculture to research barley varieties grown in Montana. Farming barley has historically required MSU Photo by Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez acres of barely were planted. high moisture to ensure malt quality for craft Montana Wheat and Barley brewers, Sherman said. Given current agri- Committee Executive Vice President cultural pressures on water use in the Rocky Ireland, France, Germany, Netherlands, potential to make a difference in the market, Collin Watters said the grant is an important Mountain West, fewer irrigated acres are Denmark, Norway and Sweden, according no matter the environment, Sherman said. step as his committee and Montana growers available for barley production, according to to Sherman. Adam Heuberger, assistant professor of work together to support innovation at MSU’s Sherman. “Some of these old varieties would per- horticulture and crop science at Colorado barley breeding program. “The challenge with dryland agriculture form terribly in today’s Montana environ- State University and dual principal investiga- “The decline of barley acreage across the for barley, specifically, is that it’s harder to ment, but we can take some of their genetic tor on the grant, will use proteomics and United States has been a bit of a wake-up call produce a high-quality, high-yielding crop, so characteristics for flavor and quality and metabolomics, two comprehensive chemical for maltsters and brewers,” Watters said. farmers are reluctant to plant barley,” she breed them for modern pest and disease and protein profiling methods, to investigate “Without a consistent, reliable supply of bar- said. “In turn, maltsters and craft brewers resistance,” Sherman said. the flavor profiles of the malt produced by ley in a changing climate, costs could skyrock- don’t have a reliable and quality crop.” To obtain and use genetic characteristics Sherman’s lab. He will also work with brew- et. Getting maltsters, brewers, growers and Sherman said that today’s popular craft from old barley varieties, Sherman said she’ll eries to evaluate flavor of beer brewed from land-grants involved is what’s ultimately going beers use all-malt during the brewing process, use germplasm from the United States the experimental malts. to improve the profitability for everyone.” compared to other brewers who use adjunct- National Plant Germplasm System through “Our primary objective is to explore the Watters added the MWBC’s cornerstone malt brewing practices, meaning additional the United States Department of Agriculture genetics of barley to see if they, in fact, influ- mission, as it has been for the last 50 years, is cereal grains are incorporated with malt “so Germplasm Resources Information Network, ence flavor,” Heuberger said. “The relation- to support the profitability of grain farming in there’s a focus on maintaining the sustainabili- a national gene bank for plant resources. ship between barley genetics and beer flavor Montana, largely through research and mar- ty and quality of barley for the all-malt brew- From there, Sherman said, she’ll use tradi- isn’t well understood, so we’re utilizing CSU’s ket development. ing market,” she said. tional plant breeding techniques to make analytical resources to help answer key ques- “Breeding programs are long-term invest- To make a difference in the amount of genetic crosses between old and new tions in this field. ments, and we’re already starting to see the water needed grow barley, as well as increase barley lines. “We’re able to perform chemical analysis investment pay off in Dr. Sherman’s barley potential flavor and quality of the crop, Ultimately, finding solutions at the genetic of the malts and help guide MSU in making breeding program and in additional MSU breeding selections based on flavor. This proj- projects,” Watters said. “What’s remarkable ect will, therefore, investigate and support a about this project is that it has the capacity to greater diversity of barley varieties for indus- expedite variety development and decrease try, and that’s what we’re working with indus- the amount of time for growers to get a high Local garden club to present try for: listening to their challenges and their quality product to market. We have an obliga- expertise,” Heuberger said. tion to support the projects and programs that stage-inspired flower show To do that, Heuberger said, the grant is will, in turn, improve farm profitability. focused on learning and understanding the That’s exactly what this project is about, so Sherman plans to cross dryland adapted bar- level through plant breeding, then field testing needs of the craft brewing and malting indus- we’re excited.” Announcing a colorful late summer pres- 1pm by certified National Flower Show try and using their expertise to guide research According to the USDA, barley is a entation, Give My Regards to Broadway Judges. Give My Regards to Broadway will be outcomes with industry representatives from short-season, early maturing crop grown will be staged at the Bozeman Public Library open to the public from 2–5pm on Friday, the national Brewers Association. commercially in both irrigated and in on Friday and Saturday, August 18th–19th. and from 9am–1pm on Saturday, Aug. 19th. Chris Swersey, supply chain specialist at dryland environments. USDA statistics show Sponsored by the Gallatin Empire Garden All are welcome to this free event. the Boulder, Colorado-based Brewers about 27 states grow barley, with the major Club, the Standard Flower Show will feature For more information or a copy of the Association, said the grant’s academic and barley producing states being Idaho, exhibits of horticulture, design, and educa- schedule, interested persons may contact industry partnership will help the craft brew- Montana, North Dakota, Washington, tional categories. Mary Ann at [email protected]. ing industry grow. Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Oregon The horticulture section will feature cut The Gallatin Empire Garden Club is a “We brainstormed for hours about what and Utah. According to the Montana Brewers flowers, both annuals and perennials, potted local chapter of the Montana Federation of it’s in it for brewers as small businesses, and Association website, there are 53 licensed plants, and vegetables. Design (aka flower Garden Clubs, Inc. The volunteer gardening great things come from when you just sit breweries in Montana that use more than 7 arrangements) will include such titles as group provides education, resources, and net- down and talk with people,” he said. “Over million pounds of malted grain, half of which “Show Me,” “Wouldn’t It Be Lovely,” and working opportunities for its members and the last 15 years, we’ve seen explosive growth is grown in Montana. The association esti- “Sunrise Rise, Sunset,” all in keeping with the Montana youth in an effort to promote the in our association membership across the mates a collective annual economic impact of Broadway theme. love of gardening, floral design, civic and country. This year craft brewers will consume $60 million. There are 230 established brew- Entries will be accepted from 9–11am on environmental responsibility. Learn more at 40 percent of the malt used by U.S. brewers, eries in Colorado, according to the Colorado Friday, Aug. 18th, with judging to begin at www.mtfgc.org. • so we have a stewardship responsibility to Tourism Office. • PAGE 2B • THE ECOZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

Recreational Gallatin River needs Water rights focus of your help! August Green Drinks The Gallatin River is being loved the Park Pavillion for free beer and matography, is a shot of Storm The next Green Drinks will be businesses, academia, government, to death. A recent study identified a barbecue! Castle Peak towering over the river. co-hosted by the Association of and the local community across over 100 river access points in the Over the past century, the Despite its fame, the story of the Gallatin Agricultural Irrigators (AGAI) political and economic spectra who Upper Gallatin. These sites are Gallatin River has become a famous Gallatin River cannot be distilled to and One Montana (1MT). This enjoy the opportunity to chat and often littered with our garbage, hub for recreation. Even if you’ve a single image. Instead, it must be month’s event will be held on network under a broad umbrella. which threatens both wildlife and never fished the Gallatin or rafted told as a series of snapshots, which Wednesday, August 16th at AGAI This is a fun way to catch up with recreational use. capture its President Mike Gaffke’s farm, 3247 people you know and a great way to Join the resilience and Love Lane, beginning at 5:30pm. make new contacts and learn about Gallatin River capacity for AGAI’s mission is to be the organizations and individuals inter- Task Force as change. guardian and advocate of the ested in all things sustainable. they host the The Gallatin Gallatin River system and its histor- Everyone is welcome to invite some- Annual River Task ically decreed water rights, while one else along, so there’s always a Upper Force is a locally 1MT’s is to create a vibrant different crowd, making Green Gallatin led non-profit Montana by connecting rural and Drinks an organic, self-organizing River 501 (c)(3) water- urban communities. AGAI and network. Cleanup on shed group 1MT are working together on an Green Drinks events are typical- Thursday, headquartered educational campaign dealing with ly held the third Wednesday of each August 31st at along the water rights mitigation and aug- month at rotating venues. Hosts 2pm and help famous Gallatin mentation options, as it relates to greatly appreciate an email or give back to River in Big future growth and development in phone RSVP so they can calculate the river we all Sky, Montana. the Gallatin Valley. As a major stew- what to provide. Don’t forget to love. The Task The Task Force ard of our shared water resources in bring your own cup/mug/goblet or Force is seeking is governed by a the Gallatin, AGAI is excited to dis- whatever you prefer for temporarily cleanup leaders to board of com- cuss its work and mission with housing your libations and be pre- recruit teams of munity mem- Bozeman’s NGO community. pared to share ideas or inspiration volunteers to bers represent- Every month in Bozeman, peo- for a sound future. If you are inter- focus on criti- ing a wide vari- ple who care about sustainability ested in becoming an event host or cal locations. ety of stakehold- get together at these informal gath- for more information on Green Email ers including: erings. The evenings feature a lively Drinks, visit www.greendrinks- [email protected] the Mad Mile, you’ve probably seen homeowners, recreation business mixture of people from NGOs, bozeman.org. • with interest. Volunteers will meet at it. Since playing the role of the owners, teachers, and local water the Big Sky Community Park Blackfoot River in Robert Redford’s resource managers. Learn about Pavillion for cleanup assignments. adaptation of A River Runs Through how the Gallatin River Task Force is Please be prepared to walk along It, the Gallatin River has become a maintaining a healthy Gallatin the riverbanks and wade in the world-class brand. The iconic final River Watershed for future genera- Flower Crown Workshop river. After the day’s rewarding scene of the film, which won the tions at www.gallatinrivertask- work is done, rendezvous back at 1992 Academy Award for best cine- force.org. • precedes Music on Main Want to dance to the sound of as well as other upcoming events, at music with flowers in your hair? www.thebaxterhotel.com. Well, The Baxter and Wild Blume The Baxter is a renovated, his- Spruce Tree Seedlings have joined forces to create a DIY toric hotel in Downtown Bozeman. Flower Crown Workshop just As you enter the lobby, you’re wel- From Zelpha A. Boyd hours. I drained and layered them Now began the process of for you! Join on Thursday, August comed by marble floors, vaulted When the Unitarians bought the between damp — not wet — hardening off these tiny trees for 17th at 5:30pm to make your very ceilings, warm lighting, and historic Lutheran Church on 25th and paper towels in a small closed con- planting outdoors. The directions own Flower Crown while sipping elegance. The Baxter no longer Villard, it was evident the building tainer, and placed the container in indicated that getting them ready delicious mimosas. Then, dance the offers lodging accommodations, but would have to be expanded to the refrigerator. This would be for the coming winter would be the night away at Music on Main with is home to fine and pub-style dining, accommodate the congregation. In their dormant period. next move. The four trays went beautiful flowers in your hair. residential and commercial rental doing so, several trees would have On April 4th, it was time to outside, spending some time in the Tickets are $25 per person and spaces, and also hosts weddings to be removed, including a huge break their dormancy. I planted sun, but mostly in the shade or must be purchased in advance. and special events year round for Colorado Blue Spruce. This was the seeds in a good potting soil in partial shade. Mimosas sold separately. Register the growing community and desti- a sad occasion for all concerned. six-pack containers — two trays Just where would I put this and learn more about the workshop, nation visitors. • One Sunday after fellowship, worth — and put the trays under many seedlings for the duration of many gathered to pay homage to my grow lights with a heat mat the summer and coming winter? the tree and all that it stood for. underneath. The lights and the Dean said he could take about a Comments were made, poems and heat were on for about 8 hours per dozen, and contacted others in our readings read. My poem for the day, simulating day and night. “Foresters” group to see who could occasion was a follows: Soon to my amazement, I take some more. Edy and Marie In order to further preserve the began seeing tiny sprouts! By April both offered and took a total of tree’s essence, Dean suggested that 30th, I determined they were big 14. This accounts for the “extras,” we grow seeds from the tree. That enough to transplant into larger still leaving me with two full trays way the tree would continue to live. containers. Sorting out the best of 18 each. In the fall he gathered many, many and most able, there were enough The instructions are very clear cones and put them into many seedlings to fill two trays of the about where and how they should small paper sacks. These he handed slightly larger six-pack containers. be cared for over winter. The per- to interested persons — along with Back under the lights and on the fect place needed to be in dappled detailed instructions on how to heat mats went these trays. shade, and away from the wind in a propagate new trees. In the directions, it was recom- protected area. First I needed to I took home two of these small mended that further transplanting determine where — space wise — bags. The first instruction was to should be done, putting the that would accommodate these two allow the cones to dry for about a seedlings into gallon-size contain- trays. My garden is already full! month. Then we were to shake the ers. There was no way I had room Finally, I decided a place along the bag, thereby releasing the seeds for that many large pots — cer- north side of the house would be from the cones. With the one sack, I tainly not in my house or even in the place. This area receives morn- followed the instructions as closely the garden areas outside. I did the ing and evening sun; it’s away from as I could. next best thing and transplanted the blistering day time winter sun Water for all(?) w/ next The second batch of seeds went these tiny plants, now about an and out of the wind. directly into a wooden planter box inch tall, into 4-inch pots. Now I Getting this area ready for the outside. I wanted to do an experi- have pots is another project. I need to Interchange event ment to see the results of both situ- three trays full of these pots and dig out the space about 4-inches Interchange Symposium is Kelley. The evening will be moder- ations. Wouldn’t planting them out- another tray with the extras. I’m deep, level it off and place the pots. pleased to announce its next com- ated by Tate Chamberlin. An after side be just as good? out of room under the lights! Do I need to put down a layer of munity dialogue and debate, “Is party with live music by the Tall In March, the seeds were About a week later, I removed the wood chips to ensure good Water A Human Right?,” set for Tall Trees will follow the soaked in water for about 24 heat mats. drainage? • Tuesday, August 29th from 6–9pm. conversation. The evening will be held at The Tickets are limited and dona- Filling Station, 2005 N Rouse Ave., tion-based with proceeds set to in Bozeman. This event will fuse benefit the podcast and future pro- artists, activists, and entrepreneurs ductions of events like these. with different ideas and perspec- Further information and tickets tives as they come together to are available through address multiple topics and provoke www.iaminterchange.com. thoughtful dialogue. The public is Interchange is a humanities also invited to participate and give project. It introduces contrasting, their ideas during the event. The sometimes polarizing, ideas into the dialogue will be developed into a same pot and gives them a stir. podcast that will be available “We don’t necessarily need a worldwide. solution when we’re finished,” Social events will unfold remarks founder Tate Chamberlin, throughout the evening to help “though a good mind flush of new participants and attendees digest ideas and creativity can offer wis- and process the topics. These are dom and perspective to our own set to include the ins and outs of process and development.” agriculture, human rights, City & By doing so, Interchange creates County, art place, development, a level platform for history, politics, activism and more! An excellent religion, philosophy, criticism, lineup of speakers will include free- ethics, self-consciousness, reason, lance teaching and agriculturist creativity, human values, and aspi- Susan Duncan, Northern rations. Addressing multiple topics, Cheyenne artist Bently Spang, per- provoking thoughtful dialogue and maculturist Kareen Erbe, artist and uniting people socially, Interchange architect EJ Engler, Gallatin harnesses the communion inherent County Commissioner Steve in conversation to create strong White, Mayor of Bozeman Carson communities empowered by simi- Taylor, Brian Popiel of SWIMBIA, larities, rather than divided by and the Health Department’s Matt differences. •

page 2B • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE ECOZONE • PAGE 3B

Expect heavy Yellowstone visitation Solar eclipse viewing tips around Aug. 21st from MSU researcher Visitation to Yellowstone path of totality. park, placing it in the path of totali- MSU News Service at MSU, has studied the phenome- National Park in the days before, Park roads and facilities may be ty. Aug. 21 is anticipated to be the As the August 21st total solar non enough to know that experienc- during, and after the solar eclipse overwhelmed by this large influx of busiest day in the history of Grand eclipse draws near, Montana ing it is profound. on August 21st is anticipated to be visitors who are here to see the Teton National Park. State University researcher Angela “It’s kind of a deep twilight, with heavier than usual. eclipse. Yellowstone does not recom- Here’s what you can do to pre- Des Jardins has some advice for basically a 360-degree sunset,” she On Aug. 21st, visitors will see the mend traveling in and out of the pare for Aug. 21st: viewing the rare and awe-inspiring said. “Some of the brightest stars moon pass between the sun and South Entrance on Aug. 21st. That – Pack your patience celestial event. will come out.” The sun’s violent earth, blocking a part of the sun — entrance borders Grand Teton – Expect heavy traffic on The last total solar eclipse that atmosphere, called the corona, will a partial eclipse — throughout the National Park and the center-line of park roads was visible from the contiguous U.S. become visible as a ring around the park. Yellowstone is not in the the solar eclipse will pass over that – Give yourself plenty of time to occurred in 1979; the next ones moon, “which is an amazing thing travel to and from your destination won’t take place until 2024 and to be able to see.” – Get up-to-date road conditions 2045. During a total solar eclipse, During the period of totality, online and by phone at (307) the moon aligns perfectly with the viewers can safely look at the eclipse 344-2117 sun and obscures it entirely. without glasses. The path of totality – Do not expect to have cell phone service, even in areas where it is normally available – Arrive with enough food, water, and fuel in your vehicle for the entire day – Bring appropriate eclipse view- ing glasses (available in park lodges, general stores, and bookstores), and solar filters for cameras, binoculars, or telescopes – Read the solar eclipse fre- quently asked questions at www.nps.gov/yell In Yellowstone, the partial eclipse will occur between 10:15am and 1pm. The eclipse will “peak” around 11:36am for a little over two minutes. •

Yellowstone reminds people to be safe in bear country Actor Jeff Bridges joins campaign increase respectively since 2012. about preserving bears and observ- Yellowstone National Park is try- “We are encouraged to see an ing them in the wild,” says Kerry ing to increase the number of peo- increase in hikers carrying bear Gunther, the park’s Bear Above all else, Des Jardins said, be — a roughly 70-mile-wide area ple carrying bear spray and Jeff spray, but there are still many peo- Management Specialist. “Bear safe- safe. Even during an eclipse, looking stretching from Oregon to South Bridges wants to help. The actor ple choosing to put themselves and ty practices and carrying bear spray at the sun can cause permanent eye Carolina — includes a tiny and and part-time Montana resident park bears at risk,” said is the best way for them to partici- damage. In the Bozeman area, where remote corner of Southwestern joins the “A Bear Doesn’t Care” Superintendent Dan Wenk. pate in bear conservation because viewers will see a partial eclipse in Montana, as well as locations in campaign, which began in 2016, “Remember, a bear doesn’t care reducing potential conflicts protects which the moon will obscure 95 per- Idaho Falls and Wyoming. by appearing in a new poster stress- how far you’re hiking, if you’re just both people and bears.” cent of the sun, it will be necessary to Finally, watch the aerial video ing the importance of safety in bear fishing, or even if you’re a movie Posters from the “A Bear Doesn’t wear protective glasses the entire that an MSU team and 54 other country. star. No matter who you are or what Care” campaign are available for time. Information about obtaining teams will livestream using high-alti- “I wanted to get involved with you are doing, you should always download at free glasses at MSU can be found at tude balloons as part of the MSU- Yellowstone because I care deeply carry bear spray and know how https://flic.kr/s/aHskx93BC www.coe.montana.edu/eclipse led Eclipse Ballooning Project. A about bears,” said Jeff Bridges. “As to use it.” w and go.nps.gov/abeardoesnt- /viewing.html. team of MSU students, mostly hikers, backpackers, anglers, and The campaign supplements the care. Visit go.nps.gov/yell- Starting at 10am on Aug. 21st in undergraduates, has spent countless photographers, we all need to carry park’s ongoing bear safety education bearsafety for information about front of the MSU Library, members hours designing and building a sys- bear spray and know how to use it program, which encourages people bear encounters. A brand new of the MSU Physics Department tem that project teams across the — no excuses!” to be alert, make noise, hike in instructional video about how to use will distribute glasses and will also country will use to provide a unique In 2016, data collected by park groups of three or more, and not bear spray is on have solar telescopes and other spe- perspective on the eclipse. Helium- scientists revealed that 52 percent of run if they encounter a bear. Using go.nps.gov/bearspray. Bear cial viewing equipment. In filled balloons will carry cameras to backpackers and 19 percent of day bear spray is the last line of defense spray demonstrations are conducted Bozeman, the partial eclipse will an altitude of more than 80,000 feet hikers were carrying bear spray. after following all other by park rangers at Yellowstone begin at roughly 10am and will to capture the video, and will be Those numbers represented a five recommendations. visitor centers throughout the sum- peak at 11:36am. livestreamed to NASA’s website. percent and an eight percent “Yellowstone visitors care deeply mer months. • Although she hasn’t witnessed a The Museum of the Rockies will total solar eclipse in person, Des show the Eclipse Ballooning Project Jardins, an assistant research profes- livestream at the Taylor sor in the Department of Physics in Planetarium. Doors open at 10am Crucial wildlife habitat on Bozeman’s Gallatin MSU’s College of Letters and and normal admission charges Science and director of the apply. Eclipse glasses will also be Front threatened by logging project Montana Space Grant Consortium available for purchase. • Commentary by Save Our Gallatin Front logging, including the planned roads local people as possible will New wildlife study reveals importance alongside of Limestone Creek. attend the public meeting we will of Limestone Creek area for habitat securi- This Limestone Creek area is the be hosting in the Bozeman ty. The public is invited to a discussion of last remaining roadless forest area Public Library Community the study and the Montana Department of close to Bozeman, and constitutes Room on August 30th, to discuss Natural Resources & Conservation the northernmost extension of a this wildlife study, the status of (DNRC)’s proposed logging project, to be tract of roadless land stretching the DNRC’s proposed logging held at the Bozeman Public Library from the Gallatin Range south of project, and the activities of the Community Room on Wednesday, August Bozeman through the Gallatin Save Our Gallatin Front citizens’ 30th at 7pm. National Forest all the way to coalition to find a reasonable A professional biologist’s study of Yellowstone National Park. alternative to the logging in this the Limestone Creek area of the Gehman sums up his study stat- last roadless portion of the Gallatin Front south of Bozeman ing, “habitat security in the Gallatin Front.” documented that the area provides Limestone West area is likely very The complete wildlife study, a high-quality habitat for wildlife valuable to animals that want to link to the 1983 Bear Canyon including wolverines, pine martens, move north-south along the Management Plan and Draft red foxes, mountain lions, bobcats, Gallatin-Bridger-Big Belt Corridor.” Environmental Impact moose and elk, underscoring the Gehman’s conclusions track very Statement, and information on threat posed to sensitive wildlife by a closely to a May 1983 Bear Canyon upcoming public hikes in the state agency’s plan for extensive log- Management Plan and Draft Limestone West area can be ging in this area. Environmental Impact Statement obtained at The study, undertaken last win- prepared by the Department of www.saveour- ter by Steve Gehman of Wild State Lands (DSL). The DSL found gallatinfront.org. Things Unlimited on behalf of Save then that “Limestone Creek is virtu- Save Our Gallatin Front is a Our Gallatin Front, found that the ally pristine” and “the undisturbed coalition of concerned Bozeman area provides “a high level of habi- nature of this 956-acre zone is com- and Gallatin County citizens tat security for wildlife” and con- plemented by impressive scenery formed in response to the cluded that “the Limestone and and an abundance of wildlife, Montana DNRC’s proposed Nichols Creek drainages are the including deer, elk, moose and gold- Limestone West logging project. only significant drainages on the en eagle.” The DSL concluded that The group hopes to raise com- eastern portion (i.e., east of Hyalite “this combination of conditions has munity awareness about the Creek) of the Gallatin Face that do provided excellent wildlife habitat” implications of this proposed log- not contain roads, easy public and “the severe topographic and soil ging on wildlife, the solitude of access, and high levels of human conditions [‘unstable soils’ and the area, and the overall beauty activity.” ‘boggy conditions’] present in the of our valley. The coalition also Save Our Gallatin Front, a coali- Limestone Creek drainage will con- seeks to cooperate with the tion of Bozeman and Gallatin tinue to prevent development of the DNRC in an effort to come up County citizens, commissioned timber resource.” with a reasonable alternative to Gehman’s wildlife study based on “The new wildlife study demon- logging in this area. • concern that the Montana DNRC’s strates that the Limestone planned logging and road building Creek drainage is just as would have long-term negative undisturbed and abundant impacts on this critical wildlife habi- with wildlife as it was in 1983 tat in the Limestone Creek area. when the state found it was The DNRC’s proposed not appropriate for logging,” Limestone West timber sale calls for Tim Tousignant, co-chair of logging on about 560 acres in the the Save Our Gallatin Front, Gallatin front in the area surround- sums up. “We hope as many ing the Triple Tree trail and to the east toward Mt. Ellis along Limestone Creek. Stands of lodge pole pine, the predominant tree type in the forest, would be clear cut and Douglas fir trees, many of which are over 100 years old, would be “thinned.” About 10 miles of new roads would be built into this currently roadless drainage and approximate- ly 5 miles of these roads would remain open after

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 3B August 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 16

BUSINESS IN AND AROUND THE BOZONE

Job-seekers: MSU to MSU/UM report indicates positive trends host employment fair in MT’s manufacturing sector

A Back to School employment opportunities at From MSU News Service 32nd in the country according to are small businesses: 85 percent of Employment Fair will unfold on jobs.montana.edu. The number of jobs that the that figure. Montana’s manufacturing businesses Thursday, August 17th on the Montana State University is as manufacturing sector provides in – Company earnings in manufac- have fewer than 20 employees. Montana State University campus remarkable as its setting. Created Montana has increased at a rate turing have increased 14.1 percent – In terms of earnings, the two from 3–7pm. Come learn about as a land-grant institution, MSU is more than double the national rate, since 2010. largest Montana manufacturing MSU employment opportunities a welcoming, adventurous commu- according to a new report commis- – Manufacturing workers earned industries in 2015 were associated and benefits with this one-day nity of students, faculty, and staff sioned by the Montana an average of $47,227 in 2015, with the processing of coal and event. There will be tons of infor- that energizes individuals to dis- Manufacturing Extension Center at which is 17.5 percent higher than crude oil (17.9 percent of total earn- mation on staff positions, as well as cover and pursue their aspirations. Montana State University. the average Montana worker’s ings) and the processing of wood permanent, temporary and student MSU inspires people to engage The 2017 State of Montana wages. products (15.1 percent). jobs. Also, get more details on the with one another to improve the Manufacturing report, prepared – The employment multiplier for – The production of alcoholic Hire-A-Bobcat program. The human prospect through excel- by the Bureau of Business and Montana manufacturing is 3.58, beverages is a rapidly growing indus- employment fair will take place at lence in teaching, learning, discov- Economic Research at the University meaning that for every new manu- try in Montana. Distilleries, wineries MSU’s Huffman Building ery, and civic responsibility. of Montana, indicates manufactur- facturing job another 2.58 jobs are and breweries employed 711 people (University Police), located on the Montana State University delivers ing employment has increased 18.3 created in industries and services in 2015, up from 267 in 2011. corner of 7th Ave. and Kagy Blvd. excellent two-year, undergraduate percent in the past seven years, to a that support manufacturing. MMEC, which is housed in the Assistance with the online applica- and graduate education; conducts total of 19,400 jobs. – There were 3,344 manufactur- College of Engineering at MSU, tion process will be provided. Free cutting-edge research; and provides The report suggests a generally ing establishments in Montana in works with manufacturers to help parking will be available during service through outreach to the positive trend in its overview of 2015. The largest category among them grow, innovate and make their this event. Learn more about MSU state, nation and world. • manufacturing in the state. those was miscellaneous manufactur- businesses more profitable. MMEC According to the report: ing, with 691 establishments. The has field offices in Billings, Bozeman, – Manufacturing accounts for next largest categories were fabricat- Great Falls, Kalispell and Missoula. 27.6 percent of Montana’s gross ed metal manufacturing (493) and The 2017 State of Montana product, up from 25.8 percent in food products (370). Manufacturing report can be found 1997. Montana currently ranks – Most Montana manufacturers at www.montana.edu/mmec. • Benefit event supports MT Women’s Business Center Bzn Chamber: extracurricular biz & In an effort to help more male ing opportunities and are available and female entrepreneurs get the starting at $500 for two people. ‘Game Changer’ promo guidance they need to grow or Open seating tickets are $75 for The Bozeman Chamber will Commerce Members and oth- improve their business, a night of Prospera members, and $100 for present the annual Chamber ers. This edition of Business fun is being planned at the Rockin’ non-members. Ticket prices include Classic Golf Outing on Friday, After Hours is $5 with Chamber TJ Ranch. This year’s event pro- food, wine, beer, non-alcoholic bev- August 18th at Bridger Creek Golf membership and $50 for non- ceeds will go directly toward hiring a erages, and lots of fun! Further Course. Now in its 28th year, the day members. grant writer to help small businesses details can be found at www.pros- on the greens is a great time to get Business Before Hours apply for grants. perabusinessnetwork.org. out and try your best on the local follows on Thursday, September The Prosperity Party, named The Montana Women’s Business links with other Chamber members. 7th from 7:30–8:30am. The become the chosen winner of a for the Prospera Business Network, Center (WBC) is a program of Golfers receive lunch, refreshments event will be hosted by Big Sky $10,000 marketing package with will take place Thursday, September Prospera Business Network and is on the course, free range balls, Computer Solutions at their location, MSU Athletics and Bobcat Sports 28th from 6–9:30pm. In addition to partially funded by the U.S. Small mulligan balls, raffle tickets for pur- 7600 Shedhorn Dr., Ste. 5, in Four Properties. This year’s contest runs the beautiful setting offered by the Business Administration. Established chase, and entry in the putting con- Corners. This gathering provides a through November 7th. Winner will be Rockin’ TJ Ranch, the event will in October 2009, the Montana test. Sponsorship opportunities are business networking outlet for announced at the Cat/Griz Game include: a Kombucha bar by II WBC is one of over 100 business available now and golfer registration Bozeman Area Chamber of on November 18th. Must be present Hooch Booch, Dry Hills Distillery centers across the country providing is open. Commerce Members and others. to win. tasting, s’mores by the fire, as well as the necessary tools and support to Business After Hours follows This edition of Business Before Visit bozemanchamber.com silent, live, and Dutch auctions help women (and men) establish and Thursday, August 24th from Hours is included with Chamber to register for the Small Business called by the Cashman Auctionisters grow businesses. 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be membership and $50 for Game Changer Promotion or any of (sisters Missy O’Malley and Katie For more information about hosted by the Aspire Realty at their non-members. these events and to learn more. Call Fitzsimmons). The Prosperity Party or the location, 4055 Valley Commons Dr., Finally, the Small Business (406) 586-5421 for further Live and silent auction donations Montana WBC, please contact Unit G, in Bozeman. This gathering Game Changer Promotion has information. are currently being accepted. [email protected] or call (406) provides a business networking outlet returned for 2017! Enter your small The Chamber Center is located Sponsorship tickets include market- 587-3113. • for Bozeman Area Chamber of business for an opportunity to at 2000 Commerce Way. •

Belgrade workshop focuses on employee accountability Award-winning leadership and time and efforts effectively. Soul series, a national columnist, teamwork expert Leslie Cunningham – Inspire employees to think like radio personality and host of her will present “3 Powerful an owner or manager, so they’ll in own weekly call-in talk Principles for Boosting turn strive to go above and beyond “Extraordinary Leadership & Employee Accountability,” on what is expected. Teamwork” show, and has appeared Thursday, August 31st. The work- – Align employees with your busi- live on CBS (formally CNN) News shop will be held at the Belgrade ness goals and vision, showing them Talk Radio. Her mission is to Chamber of Commerce, 10 E Main how their daily work contributes to empower every business leader to St., from 7:30–9:30am. the success of your business or inspire extraordinary teamwork and During this exciting power work- organization. breakthrough results. shop, you’ll discover how to: Leslie Cunningham is a leadership Cost to attend the workshop is – Overcome resistance and and teamwork expert, as well as a $50 per person. When enrolling two achieve employee buy-in. business coach with over 20 years of or more from the same business, cost – Encourage employees to follow experience hosting workshops, educa- is discounted to $30 per attendee. through on their commitments and tional seminars, and working with Limited space available. Call Debe at job responsibilities. small business owners and leaders. (406) 388-1616, Nancy at (406) 582- – Help employees with prioritiza- She is an internationally pub- 9234, or email Sue at tion. When faced with competing job lished author whose work has [email protected] to register and for tasks, they’ll know how to focus their appeared in the Chicken Soup for the further information. •

Bozeman restaurateur opens new eatery in Big Sky’s Town Center Tiffany Lach — owner of Red you’re waiting for your order! foremost. Taking care of both the Tractor Pizza, Sola Café & Market, Named Small Business Person of people who work for us and the peo- and Sola Café Jabs Hall at MSU — the Year in 2014 by the Montana ple who shop and eat with us are has opened Compass Café by District Office of the U.S. Small equally important.” Sola in Big Sky’s Town Center, Business Administration, Tiffany has The restaurant’s clean and mod- located at 25 Town Center Ave. The spent her life creating places for ern design features rustic wood eatery is a fresh, enlivening choice communities to gather. Her passion beams, stainless steel, wooden for breakfast, lunch, treats, and for the arts, outstanding food, coffee, shelves for merchandise, and white snacks with menu offerings of the and service are displayed in the cul- walls allowing the colors of the local traditional, gluten free, and vegan mination of her restaurants, now art and the fresh produce to pop. variety. Compass also offers house- including Compass Café. Brightly lit with large glass windows, baked goods, a top-notch espresso “Having a business is a means to the view is always breathtaking. bar serving Bozeman’s finest, share important values and aesthet- Open from 7am–8pm in season, and Treeline Coffee Roasters, as well as a ics that inspire everyone to be 8am–5pm in the off season, the tea tap wall feature with up to 18 fla- healthier, happier, and, I hope, building offers warmth and food that vor options. Don’t forget to peruse wiser,” says Tiffany. “I value people feels good to locals and visitors alike. local art and merchandise while and their contributions, first and Compass Café by Sola is Big Sky’s new restaurant, bakery, and coffee house serving locally- sourced and seasonally-inspired breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as locally-roasted coffee and espresso. Homemade baked goods, tantalizing salads, made- from-scratch soups, and savory lunch specials are made fresh each day so they’re ready to serve on-the-go, business, and social customers, as well as those with food sensitivities and lifestyle preferences — including gluten-free, dairy-free, vegetari- an, vegan, and low-carb diets. For more information, visit www.compasscafe.com. • August 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 16

MUSIC IN AND AROUND THE BOZONE

One last evening of West’s Music in the Park Throughout the summer, West Bring your blankets, chairs, and the entrance and gateway com- Yellowstone Chamber of Commerce whole family to enjoy the live munity to Yellowstone has presented evenings of FREE entertainment. Come soak up the National Park. Surrounded outdoor live music in Pioneer Park, sound and take in a beautiful by three national forests, located at the corner of Highway 20 Montana sunset! blue-ribbon trout streams, and Canyon St. And the fun isn’t Groove Wax is comprised of for- and beautiful mountain over yet! Groove Wax is set to close mer Jamelution members Cindy lakes, West Yellowstone fea- out the series on Saturday, August Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, tures lodging, dining, shop- 26th at 7pm. Music in the Park is and Nik Damjanovich, plus former ping, and family-friendly a treat for visitors, where they can SaddleTramp Band member Gary activities year-round. Learn experience the old fashioned pleas- Peterson. They play rock, country, more about these and other ure of music flowing across the town and blues. events at www.destina- during this summer concert series. West Yellowstone is the west tionyellowstone.com. •

Pine Creek jams through end of summer season The beautifully situated Pine Creek Lodge 17th with Bus Driver Tour opening the lively and loose record influenced heavily by String-centric and bluegrass-inspired in Paradise Valley offers an extensive slate of night up at 7pm. Recorded with his long time ‘60s and ‘70s rock and country and steeped in compositions seamlessly transition into three- live music to keep guests and others enter- band The the kind of narratives Lund is beloved for. dimensional psytrance, funk, and dub tained through the end of Hurtin’ Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 soundscapes. The group leaves their audience summer. Albertans, at the gate. with a full-circle experience of emotion and Rain City latest The 2nd Annual Pine Creek Lodge dance. Tickets are $7 in advance and $10 at Ramblers introduce Music Festival will take place on Friday, the gate. their Emerald City tunes August 18th beginning at 5pm. This Ghost of Paul Revere haunt Pine on Wednesday, August year’s lineup includes Tales From Creek with a show on Wednesday, August 16th at 7pm. The album Ghost Town with some folk tunes from 23rd at 7pm. Born on the banks of the Saco acoustic trio hails from Things the soul, a taste of home-brewed River, brothers in all but name, the group is Seattle, and features the That Montana stompgrass from Dodgy Maine’s holler-folk band. A powerful, ener- talents of Forrest Can’t Be Mountain Men, country/folk songstress getic, non-traditional American folk band Marowitz (upright bass), Undone Christy Hays, The Two Tracks with a that’s renowned for harmony fueled, heart- Daniel Ullom (man- is a little harmony-rich, groovy Americana, pounding performances full of songs with dolin), and Jim Horbett self- and Laney Lou & The Bird Dogs unique identities that remain undeniably the (guitar). The group assured closing out the festival with some excellent Ghost of Paul Revere. makes a point to trace the lines between and mature old-timey tunes with a rock n’ roll spirit. They have shared the stage with the Avett bluegrass and country, jazz and folk, old-time set of songs Tickets are $20. Brothers, The Travelin’ McCourys, Brown and the blues, distilling their favorite elements that pairs Lund’s World’s Finest performs with help from Bird, Spirit Family Reunion, Darlingside, as of these traditions and blending them into characteristically sharp songcraft with a bevy Augustus on Saturday, August 19th at 7pm. well as members of Greensky Bluegrass, The finely-crafted songs. of new sounds, thrusting his mix of earnest With a songwriting style rooted in Infamous Stringdusters, and Old Crow Canadian country artist Corb Lund hops Americana, rollicking honky tonk and rousing Americana, World’s Finest banks on their Medicine Show. the border for a show on Thursday, August alt-country to new heights. The collection is a ability to transcend genres of all kinds. Formed around childhood friends Max Davis, Sean McCarthy, and Griffin Sherry, and joined by Matt Young on harmonica, the band has released full-length Believe, as well as two EPs — North and Field Notes, Vol. 1. Their next album is expected to be released this year. Tickets to this show are $5. The Cold Hard Cash Show brings a magnificent tribute performance on Friday, August 25th. Nathan Kalish & The Lastcallers will kick off the evening at 7pm. Cold Hard Cash is an original and innovative tribute to the music of Johnny Cash and The Tennessee Three! Fronted by guitarist and singer Merle Travis Peterson, the group brings to life classic Cash songs from the Sun & Columbia Records catalogs to the modern American recordings, performing with the energy of the Live at Folsom and San Quentin albums with a sound so accurate you’d think you’re listening to The Man in Black him- self! Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the gate. Ranges performs following openers The Sleepless Elite and Go Hibiki on Saturday, August 26th at 7pm. Four-piece Ranges is an instrumental post-rock band, bringing a captivatingly succinct approach to a musical genre focused on the explo- ration of time and expanse while staying true to the founding elements of the genre. Driven by deep concept and storyline, every note and climax is molded to a narra- tive that pushes the band and the listener to explore deeper compartments of their being both sonically and spiritually. Founded in 2013, Ranges has been writing and releasing music relentlessly to further grow as musicians and as humans. Tickets to this show are $5. Enjoy some country swing from the lovely Ashly Jane Holland on Sunday, August 27th at 6pm. “Little Jane,” as she’s commonly known, possesses a vocal quality that is uniquely her own and you can’t exactly pin who she may sound like. It can be smoky, sweet, warm, and inviting, it can take from the highest highs to the lowest lows. The emotion in the voice can only come from someone that has lived through those experiences…as Holland has. A multi-instrumentalist, Holland often backs her voice with acoustic guitar, fiddle, or accordion. The Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine open up the first month of fall with a lively show on Saturday, September 2nd beginning at 7pm. The Bozeman band specializes in good times, playing “retro funk and soul with some ‘funkified’ versions of modern hits thrown in — all to get you up to get down.” Featuring a core group of experienced pro players, the funk band is all about the groove and all about the fun. With a heavy dose of James Brown and Motown, they’re not afraid to throw in a few funky twists on modern hits — and not above a few chunks of cheesy lounge disco. This is a party band, a get off your butt and dance band, a here to pay some respect to the grooves of yesterday band. When it’s time for lettin’ it all hang out, it’s time to turn on The Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine. Please visit www.pinecreeklodge- montana.com for ticketing information, to reserve your cabin, and learn more about these and other upcoming events. Pine Creek Lodge is located at 2496 E. River Rd., just outside of Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for further information. • PAGE 2C • THE ROLLINGZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

Weekly Music & Mussels & another outdoor Bridger show

Bridger Brewing is your source keeping the two of them in time is Outdoor Summer Concert Series weeks. Come enjoy a house-made Support CASA/GAL (Court for the very best of Montana craft Jody Engstrom (stand-up bass, for the 3rd Annual Back to brew and be charitable in the Appointed Special Adovcate/Guardian beers, daily gourmet food specials, vocals). Acony Belles draw inspira- School Block Party, set for process! Ad Litem) on September 4th. The and artisan pizza. The family- tion from luminaries like Gillian Friday, August 25th at 7pm. Gates Enjoy a beer and assist the CASA/GAL program of Gallatin friendly brewer also hosts Music & Welch, Patty Griffin, and the at 6pm. The rockin’ show promis- efforts of the Susan Wicklund Fund County is a private nonprofit cor- Mussels every Wednesday and Wailin’ Jennys, while keeping in es to be the biggest party of the on August 21st. The mission of this poration dedicated to providing {Pints with Purpose} every touch with the simple roots of summer with crazy drink and food organization is to provide financial trained community volunteers to Monday. Here’s a look at some of blues, bluegrass, and Americana. specials, a big stage and lights, aid to women who need abortion advocate for abused and neglected the upcoming events. Cole & The Thornes return and 3+ hours of your favorite care but cannot afford it. Formerly children in the court system. Learn Wednesday nights from on August 23rd. The ukulele/gui- Pink Floyd music performed by known as Trust Women Fund, this more at www.gallatincounty- 5:30–8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts tar player’s music provides a happy, one of Montana’s premier live small group of volunteers is dedi- casagal.org. Music & Mussels! Come enjoy laid back environment with a hint bands! Tickets to the show are cated to supporting the freedom of Bridger Brewing provides the some live music and over a half of reggae and vocals that are soul- $15 in advance at Cactus Records, choice and loyal to a leader in Bozeman community with unique pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels ful and bluesy. Come order a brew www.CactusRecords.net, and reproductive health — Dr. Susan hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- with house-made sweet Italian and enjoy the music! Bridger Brewing, or $18 at the Wicklund. Learn more at style pizzas, and more. Locally sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili One man experimental soul door. The event is ALL AGES. www.susanwicklundfund.org. owned, family friendly, and Bobcat flakes, topped with parsley and band Dan Dubuque will perform Sidecar Bar Service will serve up Proceeds from August 28th will proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- tomato salsa. There is no cover on August 30th. Dan plays a adult beverages for those 21+. benefit Adventure Scientists, whose fect place for lunch or a night out. charge for the music. Weissenborn lap slide guitar as a Bridger Brewing not only work equips partners with data col- To learn more about upcoming Acony Belles bring a show on percussive instrument, as well as a takes pride in its stellar menu lected from the outdoors that are events, visit www.bridgerbrew- August 16th. Based out of beautiful rhythm and lead instrument. The items, but also in the community it crucial to unlocking solutions to the ing.com or call (406) 587-2124. Bozeman, the Belles are an all son of a Native Aymara Indian serves. The brewery hosts {Pints world’s environmental challenges. Bridger Brewing is located at female, estrogen-fueled musical from Bolivia and a white American with Purpose} every Monday Specifically, their Gallatin 1609 S. 11th Avenue in the trio. In a world of guy bands, these from Montana, he brings a passion evening from 5–8pm where $1 of Microplastics Initiative seeks to Town & Country complex, near lovely ladies will melt your hearts for all styles of music. every pint sold will be donated to a gather an in-depth picture of plas- campus and just across from the and minds. The group is comprised And don’t forget the other show, featured local nonprofit. Here’s a tic pollution from 70 sites in the Fieldhouse. They are open of Betsy Wise (guitar, vocals), when Pinky and the Floyd look at some of the nonprofits watershed. Learn more at for business from 11:30am– Chelsea Hunt (fiddle, vocals), and return to Bridger Brewing’s being featured in the upcoming www.adventurescience.org. 9pm daily. •

page 2C • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE ROLLINGZONE • PAGE 3C

Jason Boland brings raucous party to Mixers Saloon

Country torchbearers Jason authenticity for Journal, Garden & Gun, Country Weekly, Boland & The Stragglers make a over a decade. Blurt, American Songwriter, Billboard Bozeman stop on their current tour Jason and more. with an energetic show at Mixers Boland and his Now that the void for smart, sub- Saloon on Friday, September 1st at band have stantive country music is finally 10:30pm. Tickets to this one-night- been selling beginning to be populated, those only 21+ show at Bozeman’s only out major ven- who have been yearning for it have country bar are $15 in advance and ues across the been heard. However, with Squelch, $20 at the door. Doors 9pm. country, while their latest album, Jason Boland & Built on a sterling reputation as going on to sell The Stragglers remind us that it was one of the genre’s genuine ambassa- more than a out there all along. We just needed to dors, prepare for an evening of half million look a little harder. Boland’s brand of true, no-frills albums inde- While the Stragglers draw from country music. As an honest, intelli- pendently. rock and folk, make no mistake: they gent, thought-provoking lyricist, Their reputa- traffic in unfiltered, unfettered Boland has always pushed the tion has never honky-tonk, raw and lean. Equal boundaries of what country music been confined parts subtle, meditative, and snarling, could, and should be, while main- by geography, and often wickedly funny, Squelch is a taining a high level of artistic integri- as the band deeply rooted exercise in exhuming ty. At a time when the need for has received beauty by trading smoke and mirrors depth in country music is finally high praise for what’s real. being acknowledged and accepted from a wide Learn more about Jason Boland with the rise of a handful of quality range of press & The Stragglers and discover selec- newer artists, audiences are looking including The tions from their catalog at to Jason Boland as an artist who has New York Times, www.thestragglers.com. Squelch been an unwavering beacon of The Wall Street is available for download now. •

Sunday Fiddle Jam comes to Bale of Hay Saloon The Montana Old Time 2–6pm. The afternoon is free and one can just come to hear some in Montana, providing educational districts. Each district operates with Fiddlers will be jammin’ in their open to the public, lunch will be great old time fiddle music. and performance opportunities for its own elected officers. Learn more debut performance at Virginia available for purchase, and dancing Founded in 1963, The Montana musicians and listeners of all ages. at www.montanafiddlers.org. City’s Bale of Hay Saloon on is encouraged! Guitar, mandolin, State Old Time Fiddlers Call (406) 685-3481 for more infor- Bale of Hay Saloon is located at Sunday, August 20th. The Old and banjo players are welcome to Association (MSOTFA) is dedicated mation. The MSOTFA is incorpo- 344 W. Wallace St. in Virginia City, Time Fiddle Jam will unfold from participate in the jam — and any- to preserving old time fiddle music rated and operates with an elected on the west end of town next to the board as a 501(c)3 nonprofit organi- Opera House. Visit zation. In order to best serve its www.baleofhaysaloon.com community and meet the MSOTFA for further details about other Montana Rose returns for Chico’s objectives, the state is divided into upcoming events. • annual Block Party Experience Chris Hiatt at Chico Hot Springs offers wel- Todd Silas, and Rick Philipp holding Ferriter (bass, vocals), Ken Nelson coming accommodations, a natural the groove. and Mark Walker (keys, vocals), and hot springs to soak in, and live enter- The Fossils are set to perform Jeremy Slead (drums, vocals). The Attic tainment every weekend! Come kick Friday and Saturday, August 25th Closing out the weekend, a The Attic will play host to the four Hiatt originals) were recorded up your feet — and soak them too! and 26th. Known around town for Hyalite Blues Band Reunion & Chris Hiatt Experience for two during an energetic performance at Rock, rhythm & blues artists their authentic hippie music, The Labor Day Dance is set for upcoming shows — Friday and the Port Orange, FL nightclub. Gary Small & The Coyote Fossils guarantee a rockin’ good Sunday, September 3rd beginning at Saturday, August 18th and 19th. A more definitive live set was Brothers will take the stage Friday time. The members have known 4pm. Mark your calendars and scoot The Montana native fronts two recorded on the band’s 2011 and Saturday, August 18th and 19th. each other for years and are con- on over! spirited performances at Swedish tour. Good Clean Fun was If you love blues, rockabilly, surf, nected by their love of music. The Chico Saloon music begins at Livingston’s newest venue beginning warmly received locally and abroad. and plain ol’ good times music, then band consists of Scott Boehler (har- 9pm unless otherwise noted. Chico at 8pm both evenings. Advance tick- Hiatt and his band tour Scandinavia you’re in the right place — their monica, ets are $15 at whiskeycreekmon- regularly, completing their 22nd motto is “Purveyors of Good Boogie vocals), tana.com and $20 at the door. tour of Sweden in the fall of 2015. Music.” The Coyote Bros are a Rich Doors at 7pm. Rounding out the Experience, diverse band with three Native Ruggles “Chris Hiatt doesn’t just play the Steve ‘Stevie G.’ Graves can be American Music Awards including: (keyboard, guitar...he becomes one!” That was found holding down the bass posi- Songwriter of the Year, Best Male vocals), the review of Portland, OR music tion. A native of Columbus, OH, Artist, and Best Rock Album. The Jerry critic S.P. Clarke upon experiencing Stevie is a solid, groovin’ player with group is defined by its rockabilly, Mullen Hiatt’s sound. Many guitarists find years of gigging under his belt. His blues, cajun, surf, reggae, and any- (guitar), their own way to progress at their dependable playing is a compliment thing else they deem cool. and Rick craft. For Hiatt, that way is also his to the overall sound. Florida native Sunday, August 20th marks the Phillip passion, playing live on stage some Alan Elam finishes off the rhythm arrival of the 19th Annual (drums). 300 dates per year. Night after section with drums and vocals. Alan Neighborhood Block Party fea- night, in front of a crowd, is where has impeccable timing, a reliable turing live music by Montana Helena- Hiatt draws inspiration and a feeling backbeat, and is a fabulous guitarist Rose. The BBQ starts at 5pm, fol- based Ten of well-being. in his own right. lowed by the music and street dance Years The years have paid off for Hiatt’s fifth studio album, New in the Saloon parking lot beginning Gone will Hiatt. He has crafted a respectable Directions, was released in 2016. The at 6pm. With eight recordings to bring body of songs, having self-produced disc contains 13 originals written (or their credit, Montana Rose has shows on Friday Claudia Williams five albums since Dreaming of co-written) by Hiatt. Reviews are come to embody the spirit of and Saturday, Miranda, his critically acclaimed quite favorable, highlighting Hiatt’s Americana. Montana Rose is a har- September 1st and 2nd. The band is Hot Springs is located in Pray, debut release in 1997. Fast forward guitar playing and a maturing song- monious union of the most recog- all about performing great, dance- Montana, 20 miles south of to March 2009, bringing the release writing style. nizable genres of American music able music — everything from clas- Livingston. Come sip, soak, and of Hiatt’s first ever live album, Chris Learn more about Chris Hiatt blended into a unique western style. sic rock to alternative, funk, country, swing! For more information, call Hiatt Experience Live at Bootsie’s and experience some of his music at Forged in the crucible of cowboy pop, and dance. They always bring a (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chico- Hideaway. The nine tracks (including www.chrishiatt.com. • bars throughout the Rocky crowd and an excellent sound. Ten hotsprings.com. • Mountain West, Montana Rose is Years Gone is comprised of Ben comprised of front woman Claudia Fandry (guitar, vocals), Robert Williams, guitarist Bill Dwyer, bassist Doughty (guitar, vocals), Dennis

Open Mic, Katherine Aelias & Lillie Lemon at Wild Joe*s Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in many tasteless “cookie-cutter” Downtown Bozeman is a great place tunes jam the airwaves, you’ll find for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles flavor, class, and substance in one as a live music venue for local artists of their performances. and those passing through our not- Looking ahead, enjoy the so-little mountain town. Here’s a sounds of Lillie Lemon on look at what’s coming up. Sunday, September 3rd from The next Open Mic Night is 6–8pm. They’re an indie electro set for Saturday, August 19th from pop duo based in Monterey, 6–8pm. There is a $3 entry fee for California. Their instrumentation this event. Come for an evening of utilizes primarily synthesizers, with music performed by local musicians. live vocal looping and processing. Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- Songs are fueled by building ry, comedy, or theremin and take a crescendos and a unique hybrid of turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman acoustic and electric sounds. what you’re made of! Individual set Lillie Lemon hails from the lengths depend on the number of great Midwest, the land of long musicians who want to play. Sign- winters and short summers. Her ups start at 5:30pm — first come, songwriting is heavily influenced first served. Be sure to bring your by the flux of the seasons, often friends and support live music in substantial in lyrical content and Bozeman! A modest contribution to dense in sound. She is personable the kitty will be divided by partici- and bright both on and off the pating musicians at the end of the stage, and gives listeners a sense of night. The more people who come, sharing in a unique and poignant the more money in the pot. musical experience. Catch Katherine Aelias Band Producer and musician Erica on Friday, August 25th from 6–8pm. Wobbles is nicknamed after the Aelias is a brilliant and beautiful characteristic bass drop ‘wobble’ vocalist and songwriter, often likened in electronic and dubstep music. to Stevie Nicks and Grace Slick. Her Erica is known for his electronic writing style is very personal, and influences and wide variety of she’s able to bring an audience to keys-related instrumentation. tears with her heartfelt ballads or lift Partnering with Erica has led their them to a frenzy with her rock music down a path both experi- vignettes. With the mesmerizing mental and wildly gratifying. vocals and lyrics of its front woman, Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is locat- Aelias’ band combines processed ed at 18 W. Main St. in the heart guitar and mandolin as they move of historic Downtown Bozeman. easily from the most poignant and Learn more about these and other beautiful ballads to harder-edged, upcoming events at modern folk rock. In a time when www.wildjoescoffee.com. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 3C PAGE 4C • THE ROLLINGZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

The Interview(s)

Local Artist Spotlight

Summer may “pistol whip.” particular be coming to a RZ: You have quite music. close, but there’s a bit of original materi- RZ: So plenty of live al. How do you find the Pinky is music still hap- balance between that returning for pening through- and all the classic cov- the “Back to out the greater ers your shows are School Block Bozeman area. known to include? Party” at Though many AJH: A lot of what Bridger talented out-of- we cover is what I con- Brewing. towners have sider “older country” What is it brought shows to — Ernest Tubb, about this Southwest Loretta Lynn, Patsy particular Montana this Cline, Hank, Sr. — and outdoor show sunny season, then some newer that keeps some of the best acoustic you and the artists are from bluegrass/Americana concertgoers right here in The Christy Hays music like Gillian coming back? Treasure State! Welch. Alison Krauss is LF: Oh Here’s a look at [also] a big influence. I my goodness. some of our might we be surprised to hear you [recently] bought Well, for one, favorites, all with upcoming per- listen to or are inspired by? myself a Merle cd, which I’m sad to it kind of formances on the books. CH: I love soul music, old jazz, admit is my first one, and I’m Ashly Jane Holland kicks off the Christy Hays and R&B. I really love Aretha loving it! school year. A RZ: You’ve got a country/folksy Franklin, The Staple Singers. I most- RZ: Of your original material, lot of those side, and an Americana/rock side. ly enjoy all music. I’m not a huge do you have any particular favorites third floor. You could stay in that folks, the peo- What leads to that variance in your fan of heavy metal. But I really do to play? room if you wanted to. That’s one ple who just move into the dorms. sound? enjoy the gamut of music. I listen to AJH: Favorite tunes. Off of This of my favorite tunes. It’s a nice college event. They can CH: I think originally it started a lot of songwriters because I want To w n, I do really love the song that’s Ashly Jane Holland will bring per- cut loose a little bit before they have with my old guitar player. She to keep up with the craft, but if I’m written about Livingston–even formances to Bozeman Spirits Distillery on to get into the full swing. Living in brought that kind of rock and on long drives in my car, I listen to though it’s not a very positive song. Thursday, August 24th at 5:30pm. Montana and in this area, some- Americana vibe out of the music jazz and I listen to soul kind of more It’s almost hard to say you really like She’ll follow that up with a a show at times we aren’t afforded many out- that was very country derivative to often that I listen to country music one of your own songs because you Pine Creek Lodge on Sunday, Aug. 27th door shows during the summer. begin with. I really enjoyed it. I try or singer/songwriters. It’s a nice don’t know if you’re sounding con- beginning at 6pm. We’ll take all we can get because to hang on to that. I try not to be break I guess. ceited or not. One of the favorite Montana summers are something to “categorizeable,” I guess, in the Christy Hays will perform during the behold and to country genre. I think that my writ- 2nd Annual Pine Creek Lodge Music be a part of. ing lends to other things. And it’s Festival on Friday, August 18th beginning It’s fantastic. also utilitarian. I play a lot of solo at 7:15pm, the Murray Bar on Saturday, We’ll knock on shows and I play band shows as well. Aug. 19th at 9pm, and Bozeman Spirits wood, keep We can fit a lot of different molds Distillery on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd at our fingers doing different sounds. 5:30pm. Festival tickets available at crossed — RZ: You’ve drawn inspiration pinecreeklodgemontana.com. sometimes late from places all over the map. How Ashly Jane Holland August can much of an affect do your surround- RZ: How do your personal bring us some ings have on the music you create? music tastes affect the music you of that fall CH: They used to have a really create and perform? weather we large effect on the music that I was AJH: It’s funny because the don’t look for- creating. As I’ve gotten further along music in my cd player [often ward to. in my career, I’m more nomadic for includes] three Neko Case albums, Pinky and the a couple of reasons. I’m on the road Hozier, Bon Iver. I’m really liking Floyd will per- a lot now and I have two residences that, [even though] it’s not the kind form during I’ve kind of figured out how to make of music we play, although Neko Bridger Brewing’s work. I’ve come to realize that wher- Case does sort of sound country at 3rd Annual Back ever I go, people are the same. I times. It would be fun to adopt a bit to School Block think I really just get a lot of inspira- of that edge with the sweet country. Party on Friday, tion from humanism and under- I’m a born and raised Montana gal, songs on Each Little Note is Pinky & the Floyd August 25th beginning at 7pm. Tickets standing that people really are quite so I’ve got that kind of naivety and called “Simone,” which is available at cactusrecords.net. the same no matter where you are sweetness. It would be fun to add written about the ghost of Boulder Pinky and the Floyd – Bridger Creek Boys – geographically. that Neko Case edge to the music in Hot Springs. They have a guitar interview with Luke Flansburg interview with Matt Broughton RZ: In terms of music, what up and coming songs. A little more hanging in their lobby area where (lead guitar) (fiddle, mandolin) RZ: How do you think this Pink RZ: Your sound is a blend of Floyd tribute band has amassed the old-time bluegrass & “newgrass.” following and popularity it has in the How would you describe the latter time since 2007? to someone who are not familiar? LF: A lot of it is the material. MB: My take on newgrass is that Obviously the material is gold. Not it’s the same instrumentation as the very far behind it is people we have traditional bluegrass genre, but surround ourselves with [and] who instead of sticking with the reper- have joined us on our journey. We toire developed over the last 80 or are family and we love to play music 90 years, it embarks in a new direc- together, and it shows. We’re not tion. Kind of creating your own afraid to go off the script a little bit. sound. Instead of embodying the Sometimes we’ll pick a couple songs previous bands, you try to make and mash them up together. your own thing. It’s just been a Sometimes we’ll have songs where descriptor of this branch of it’s say, Roger Waters singing, but American music. It’s not rock, it’s we’ve chosen Jeni Fleming to sing. not jazz, it’s not country, and it’s not Or “Coming Back to Life,” a David bluegrass — it’s something new Gilmour song off of The Division [using] bluegrass instruments. Bell, and Jeni sings it. It adds a whole RZ: Is that achieved by using the new dynamic and kind of revitalizes instruments in a new way? it. We put some youthful energy into MB: It’s not really as much using it and try to attack it with full force. the instruments in a new way, it’s We don’t nail everything perfectly, kind of like learning a new dance note-for-note, but that’s never been move. You’re still dancing, and what we’ve been going for. We you’re still wearing the same shoes. always just wanted to play the music You’re still doing the same thing, but and give absolute tribute to it. That’s you’re moving differently. Newgrass what separates us between a tribute is kind of this umbrella that is used band and cover band. [We] have to describe something that’s not the one band to focus on. You get to just way it was. It’s bluegrass, but we’re Bridger Creek Boys focus on that music, that idea. We not on the East Coast of the U.S. — people sit after soaking. So I took the absolutely have fun with it and it where bluegrass is from — and we guitar, missing a string, up to my really shows. I’ve heard this com- don’t all have southern accents, and room and wrote a song about this ment from more than a few people we didn’t grow up with the family Simone who was a woman and a who say, “I necessarily don’t like tradition of learning all of the songs prostitute murdered in the 1920s Pink Floyd, but I love Pinky and the from your parents and grandparents. by a baron. The Inn is supposedly Floyd.” Not to take anything away That’s not how most of us in the haunted by Simone. She wanders from Pink Floyd, but they like our west became bluegrass musicians. the halls, not able to leave. She energy and our take on it. They like RZ: Where can people catch a has her own suite on the second or the band itself, not just us doing this Bridger Creek Boys show? MB: We play at Red Tractor Pizza every Thursday [night]. Having a weekly repeater gig [has] been part of the lifeblood of the band. That’s something that’s pretty rare in the musical world and has been invaluable to the band. It’s kept our momentum going, it’s forced us to work constantly on our craft, [and] it’s a great way for our fans to stay connected with us on a regular basis. It’s very different than playing a big show because it’s usually inti- mate [with] not a huge crowd, but a steady stream of music lovers we get to interact with. Bridger Creek Boys perform at Red Tractor Pizza every Thursday evening beginning at 7pm. There you have it, folks. Just a few of the area’s best! With so much great artistry in and around Bozeman, locals and vis- itors are sure to find something to whet their musical appetites. Read these and other interviews in their entirety at www.BoZone.com — then catch a show! • page 4C • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE ROLLINGZONE • PAGE 5C

Andy Frasco, Ghost of Paul Revere & Con Brio hit Big Sky The Arts Council of Big Sky’s inciting frenzied, undeniable good the Avett Brothers, The Travelin’ become a West Music in the Mountains free times, dancing, and perhaps even a McCourys, Brown Bird, Spirit Coast institution summer concert series continues on good old fashioned freak out. Family Reunion, Darlingside, as well on the strength Thursday, August 17th at Center To date, Andy and his band have as members of Greensky Bluegrass, of their magnet- Stage in Town Center Park with shared the stage and performed with The Infamous Stringdusters, and ic live show, a fun and funky evening perform- artists such as Leon Russell, Old Crow Medicine Show. with lead singer ance by Andy Frasco & the U.N. Galactic, Jackie Greene, Gary Clark Formed around childhood friends Ziek McCarter’s at 7pm. Jr, Jakob Dylan, Butch Walker, Deer Max Davis, Sean McCarthy, and swiveling hips, Twenty-something Los Angeleno Tick, John Mayer, Karl Denson’s Griffin Sherry, and joined by Matt splits and back- Andy Frasco and his band of gypsies Tiny Universe, Fishbone, Lukas Young on harmonica, the band has flips earning have been cited frequently as a Nelson, JJ Grey & Mofro, Lettuce released full-length Believe, as well as him frequent “party blues” group, but the band’s and more. two EPs — North and Field Notes, Vol. comparisons to musical inspirations and influences Ghost of Paul Revere will fol- 1. Their next album is expected to a young run much deeper. Incorporating ele- low on Thursday, August 24th at be released this year. Michael Jackson ments of soul, funk, and rock, as 7pm. Born on the banks of the Saco Send the summer concert series or James well as tones of roots and River, brothers in all but name, the off in style with the Latin-infused Brown. The Americana, the band of performers group is Maine’s holler-folk band. A sounds of Con Brio on Thursday, band released creates a much more diverse sound powerful, energetic, non-traditional August 31st at 7pm. The band is Kiss the Sun, and style that’s distinctly Andy American folk band that’s renowned comprised of seven musicians with their self-pro- Frasco & the U.N. for harmony fueled, heart-pounding diverse backgrounds and a shared duced debut EP, Con Brio Frasco’s shows have been performances full of songs with love for the vibrant Bay Area funk in 2015. Their latest album, Paradise, described as infectious, entertaining, unique identities that remain unde- and psychedelic-soul sound pio- is available now. the Arts Council of Big Sky at and feel-good. His performances are niably the Ghost of Paul Revere. neered by groups like Sly & the For more information about this (406) 995-2742 or visit recognized as orchestrated chaos, They have shared the stage with Family Stone. The group has since summer’s remaining events, contact www.bigskyarts.org. •

CO’s Whitewater Ramble play one last Music on Main The Downtown Bozeman drums, and finish with a boundary- surfing on top of the upright bass, Association finishes off its 17th less approach to grassing-up every- Whitewater Ramble delivers a Annual Music on Main summer thing from disco house grooves, to powerful and memorable live concert series with Whitewater roots, to Americana. The performance. Ramble on Thursday, August Colorado-bred quintet combines Don’t forget Music on Main is a 17th. Music on Main runs from the elements of mandolin, fiddle, family affair! Bring the kids for the 6:30–8:30pm between Rouse and acoustic guitar, upright bass, drums Coca Cola “Kids’ Zone” on S. Black in historic Downtown and vocals to explore the musical Bozeman Ave. from 6:30–8pm, Bozeman. boundaries of multiple genres and complete with bouncy houses, hula Described as “high octane to fuel their own mixture of origi- hooping, and more. Grab a bite to Rocky Mountain dancegrass,” nal music and innovative cover eat from one of many food ven- Whitewater Ramble uses a simple song interpretations. Whether play- dors, stop by some local nonprofit recipe to craft its sound: start with ing an intimate encore, acoustic booths providing an array of family bluegrass instrumentation, add and unplugged in the crowd, or activities, or step into a few of the downtown stores (open late!), and Main summer concert series. The of course enjoy outstanding live Open Container Waiver allows for music from popular local and anyone over the age of 21 to have Eagles Bar sees Ty Stevenson, Groove Wax regional bands. Also, enjoy the City an open container of alcohol in the of Bozeman’s Water Bottle Fill event area from 6–9pm on Thursday The Eagles Bar in Downtown recorded studio album, Until The The Bridger Mountain Big Station parked each week on the nights, through August 17th ONLY. Bozeman draws a diverse crowd. End, in 2010, following that up with Band performs every Sunday from side of First Security Bank. Anyone with an open container out- From cowboys to ski bums to college his latest, Top Gun, just last year. 7–9:30pm. The 17-piece jazz Remember to bring your reusable side the perimeters before 6pm or kids, you can witness nearly every Check out Groove Wax on orchestra celebrates the music of water bottle, and stay hydrated with after 9pm will be subject to a $100 demographic on a typical night. Friday, August 25th. The band is Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and Bozeman’s crisp mountain water. open container ticket issued by the They host live music, karaoke, and comprised of former Jamelution more, with original arrangements Music on Main is a FREE com- City of Bozeman. serve inexpensive drinks! Here’s a members Cindy Damjanovich, and music of all genres from the munity event hosted by the There are also NO glass or alu- look at what’s coming up. Junior Damjanovich, and Nik 1900s to today. Downtown Bozeman Association minum containers, NO dogs, and Check out Ty Stevenson on Damjanovich, plus former Always a blast, Sunrise and nearly 100% funded by business NO coolers allowed in the event Friday, August 18th. The Michigan SaddleTramp Band member Gary Entertainment brings the fun of sponsorships, making this event pos- area. And breathe easy, Bozeman! native and current Bozeman resident Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve karaoke and DJ music every sible each and every year! Music on Main is now a Smoke and began actively writing country music “Monster” Melia of Billings. They Thursday at 9pm. The Downtown Bozeman Vapor-free event. Smoking is ONLY during his college years, and has play rock, country, and blues. Eagles Bar live music begins at Association, the City of Bozeman allowed in designated areas outside since comprised a portfolio of over Originally scheduled Quenby & West of 9pm unless otherwise noted. Come and the Bozeman Police the event so the environment is fun 100 personally-written songs. Ty’s Wayland will instead play the Eagles on play a game of pool, listen to some Department would also like to and safe for everyone attending. sound has been influenced by the September 22nd and 23rd. great local bands, or stop in for inform the public of the rules and Learn more about Music on likes of Tim Mcgraw, George Strait, Looking ahead, SLAKKR will “Holy Oly Wednesdays” for $2 regulations regarding the Open Main and the 2017 performers at Blackhawk, Little Texas, Ricky Van bring the raucous tunes Friday and Olympias all day. The Eagles Bar is Container Waiver for the Music on www.downtownbozeman.org. • Shelton, Josh Gracin, The Eagles, Saturday, September 1st and 2nd. located at 316 E. Main St., next to Gary Allan, and so many more. He Bring your dancing shoes and get the Nova Café. For more informa- released his first professionally- ready for a night out on the floor. tion, call (406) 587-9996. • Hit the porch for int’l Night of flatpickin’ acoustic roots at day of music

Story Mansion What if for one day, everything Tampa Enoch-Reese, a musician On Thursday, August 24th, The vocalists as well, perform original, members of the Story Mansion stopped, and we all just listened to from Mabane, NC. Bozeman Folklore Society once traditional, and swing music. The Bluegrass Jam and a guitar educator, the music? The people of the Bozemanites: participation is again joins forces with Bozeman duo originally met while on staff at Mike has established himself as one greater Bozeman area are invited easy! Just go outside and play Parks and Recreation to present a Camp Bluegrass in Levelland, TX, of Bozeman’s premier local artists. to join worldwide participants for music. Participate alone or invite unique and entertaining evening of and quickly discovered many com- His album Movin’ On has been a Play Music on the Porch Day your friends to gather on the acoustic music in the lovely and his- mon musical threads for exploration favorite amongst many Montana on Saturday, August 26th from porch, in the yard, or down on toric setting of the Story Mansion, honoring tradition and improvisa- music lovers. Jesse Maw is a free- 10am–10pm. the corner out in the street. as part of its “Pickin’ in the Park” tion. Their shows include tight vocal lance musical performer, composer, This is an international day of Share a video on your favorite music series. This show promises to harmonies, dazzling guitar, man- educator, and theorist. The virtuosic music. In just four years, it has social media platform and please and impress any fan of flat- dolin, octave mandolin and twin fiddler has been exciting music grown from a few musicians play- use the hashtag picking guitar, mandolin, and the mandolin works throughout a broad lovers throughout Montana since he ing in Highland Park, California, to #playmusicontheporchday. fiddle! The duo of Tim May & range of styles and includes many began playing in his childhood. an event for musical artists world- The passion for music is power- Steve Smith, joined by special original vocal and instrumental Drawing upon both classic fiddle wide. In 2016, thousands of musi- ful and universal. It doesn’t matter guests Mike Gurzi & Jesse Maw, works. The pair recently released and jazz influences, Jesse has honed cians from at least 17 countries if you play an Oud, an Guitarrón, will present an extraordinary their second collaborative effort, himself into one of Montana’s most participated, including Mongolia, a Nyckelharpa, or a Guitar. When evening of acoustic roots music. Murder of Crows, on Smith’s Desert polished and exciting musicians. Algeria, and Iran. This year’s event you pick up your instrument and Doors will open at 6:30pm, with Night label. Bozeman Folklore Society is an promises to be even bigger. Join in start to play, the world disappears the show to follow promptly at 7pm. Bozeman picking talents Mike all-volunteer nonprofit organization and play along with musicians from and you get lost in the sounds. General admission is $20 at the Gurzi and Jesse Maw will open the dedicated to promoting, preserving, around the world! Music ties us together like a thread door. Advance tickets are $17 and show with a short set, joining May enjoying, and sharing the music, “I love that people from around through our hearts. Our skin is on sale now at Cactus Records or and Smith for a rousing finale to dance, arts, crafts, and skills of tradi- the world who participate in Play many colors but music is our blood, www.cactusrecords.net. The what promises to be an awesome tional cultures. For further event Music on the Porch Day not only our bones, and our soul. Story Mansion is located at 811 S. night at the Story Mansion. details, call Rik James at (406) 586- come together through their com- Learn more about this interna- Willson Ave. Mike Gurzi is a flatpickin’ gui- 4123. Please visit www.bozeman- mon love of music, but also cele- tional movement at www.play- Mandolinist Steve Smith and tarist, educator, and eclectic musical folklore.org for all upcoming BFS brate the diversity each person and musicontheporchday.com and Nashville guitarist Tim May, both performer. As one of the founding concert and dance information. • culture brings to the table,” said check them out on Facebook. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 5C PAGE 6C • THE ROLLINGZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

“The Oasis” at Norris Hot Springs Merriam-Webster defines ‘oasis’ as the No LoOse Dogs Saloon and the Danny Freund, Ian Thomas, and Stellarondo, “a fertile or green area in an arid 50 Mile Grill, serving the best in Paul Lee Kupfer. Together they tour and region (such as a desert),” or “some- locally-sourced and organic offerings the country with an original slate of NextDoor- thing that provides refuge, relief, or including steak, bison, trout, and tunes guaranteed to please. On this PrisonHotel. pleasant contrast.” Now, it’s clear chicken options. The fresh picked special acoustic evening, they’ll each Travis was a there are no deserts in Southwest garden salads and weekly specials take a set to perform solo sets and recent guest offer everyone in then join together for a fun finale. musician on the family some- The next week gets off to a great Eric Funk’s thing they’ll enjoy. start on Friday, August 25th with 11th & Grant Adults can savor a Lang Termes, a local favorite. on pleasant contrast Lang’s vocal style ranges from mel- MontanaPBS to thirst by trying low folk ballads to growling boogie and per- the wide variety of blues. His style of songwriting — formed at craft beer and both original music and lyrics — Red Ants wine at Norris Hot comes deep from the heart, or in Pants. He’s Springs. some cases, bubbles up from his shared the All of these whimsical sense of irony. Lang’s stage with enticements are selection of covers ranges from early James accompanied by country blues to the full gamut of McMurtry, the finest in live contemporary classics. Some of his Alejandro acoustic music on greatest influences include Muddy Escovedo, weekends, and the Waters, Woody Guthrie, Bruce The ALL live music begins at 7pm. end of the month Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, Huddie Decemberists, The Lumineers, Jason Check out www.norrishot- features some ter- (Ledbelly) Ledbetter, Townes Van Spooner, Martin Sexton, Wartime springs.com for menus, informa- rific performers. Zandt, John Lee Hooker, Tom Blues, Sallie Ford, Jason Isbell, Dale tion on the mineral content of the First up on Friday, Waits, Greg Brown and Josh Ritter. Watson, and Brandi Carlile — to historic wooden pool, and an Travis Yost August 18th are the On Saturday, August 26th, To m name just a few. He performs opportunity to reserve spots at the Ennis City Georges takes the stage. Tom has thoughtful sad stories with happy newly expanded campground. Call Montana, but the gold hills on the Ramblers. This local trio brings been playing in the Rocky Mountain endings, on top of guitar and looper (406) 685-3303 with additional road to Norris are a reminder it’s their music to the Poolside Stage, states for many years, opening for acrobatics. questions. • been a very dry summer. Just 34 playing American folk music and Poco, Hank Williams, Jr., and the miles from Bozeman, a real roadside cowboy songs. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, among oth- historic gem lies just off Route 84. On Saturday, August 19th, ers. He recently released his latest Norris Hot Springs is indeed an Norris welcomes Sean Eamon. album, Free Range Cactus, with his escape, an oasis that provides all The Butte songwriter gives an origi- wife, Melissa. those previously mentioned things nal twist to Americana and alt-coun- Travis Yost will round out the — in addition to magical hot water try on acoustic guitar. month on Sunday, August 27th. to soak away your cares and soothe Winding up the weekend is a real Travis, aka Love is a Dog from your body and mind — a refuge treat on Sunday, August 20th — Nebraska, is a musician, engineer, from traveling, a long hike, or just a Bus Driver Tour. Come enjoy and producer from Missoula. He day behind a desk. three of the most talented has performed all over the West as a There’s relief from hunger from roots/Americana performers solo artist, and with other perform- the extended summer menu at both around. The band is comprised of ers including Tom Catmull,

Cabin Fever, Comstock Lode, Mathias & more at Sacajawea The Sac Bar within the Cabin Fever will take the stage party and to keep the dance floor to Southeast Asia, playing in a wide Thomas began performing ‘indoors’ Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a on Friday, August 18th. From hopping! range of locales, from the megacities in New York City, where he record- place to wine, dine, and enjoy some Manhattan, the band plays a combi- Ennis City Ramblers are set of Hong Kong and Jakarta to the ed his debut album A Young Man’s of Montana’s best live music. Hotel nation of original music, ‘70s rock, for the following Porch Party on quaint backpacker haunts of Chiang Blues and his follow-up Live at guests, locals, and people from all and a wide variety of dance tunes Thursday, August 24th at 5:30pm. Mai and Siem Reap. Mathias Rockwood Music Hall. Since then, he around are welcome head out and from Dwight-style country to Pink This local trio performs American recorded his debut album, Walk has shared the stage with Taj Mahal, enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. Floyd. This five-piece-plus band folk music and cowboy songs. Relax Alone, with the help of Emmy John Hammond, Cyril Neville, Here’s a look at some of the upcom- showcases strong vocal harmonies on the front porch of the hotel, sip a Award-winning producer Jeremiah Corey Harris, Sam Bush, The Wood ing music. and a wide variety of instrumentals. cocktail, and enjoy the late summer Slovarp. Brothers, The Avett Brothers, Cierra & Michael will return Members include Lonny Walker breeze. Daniel Kosel & Acoustic Carolina Chocolate Drops, to the Porch with their lovely (rhythm guitar, lead vocals), Steve Sunrise Karaoke will get you Waterfall open up the first month Reverend Goat and Dr. John. He’s acoustics on Thursday, August 17th Loessberg (lead guitar, vocals), Larry in the mood to shut up and sing on of fall on Friday, September 1st. The performed at festivals including at 5:30pm. The dynamic father- Greenbaum (bass, lead guitar, and Friday, August 25th. Bring your trio came toegther in an effort to Bonnaroo, Pickathon, and Bristol daughter duo displays a great mix of vocals), Josh Fike (drums, vocals), Jon favorite songs and get ready to bring quality vocals, guitar, and bass Rhythm & Roots Reunion. traditional and contemporary coun- Gerhts (bass guitar), Ross Barrett impress — or at least give it your together as a dance band with pro- Performing both solo and with a try music from Patsy Cline to (percussion), and Lane Quandt (har- best shot! You haven’t done karaoke fessional capabilities. The trio band, Thomas draws on a variety Miranda Lambert, with a sprinkling monica and vocals). until you’ve done it with Sunrise. founder, Daniel Kosel is a gifted of American roots influences, of Michael’s original ballads. Pull off I-90 and check out Exit Then check out Comstock vocalist and guitarist, while lead gui- delivering a captivating raw live Michael brings a wealth of musical 288 on Saturday, August 19th. The Lode on Saturday, August 26th. tarist Wells Reitz is a technically performance and distinctive experience, including a wide vocal high energy group performs any- Bozeman’s best classic rock ‘n’ roll blessed musician with awesome ver- sound from his original composi- range and guitar-playing skills. thing from classic through contem- and country western band plays cov- satility and depth. Bassist Travis tions on guitar, harmonica, and Cierra contributes her clear voice porary rock, blues, and country. Exit ers from the ‘60s through the ‘00s. Burdick is a studio quality musician kazoo. The Drifters’ latest album, and young vibe to their musical 288 connects with the audience and Creedence, Eagles, Green Day, who plays multiple instruments Live in 2016, is a collection of selections. Cierra and Michael have creates a fun and exciting atmos- Grand Funk, Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, including mandolin, guitar, and bass. original songs recorded live a special musical bond that they phere. The band’s music is carefully Nirvana, Cash, George Strait, Garth This uniquely talented band special- throughout Montana. share with their audience. selected to get people involved in the Brooks, Vince Gill, Merle Haggard izes in classic country, blues, and Sac Bar music begins at 9pm — just wait a couple minutes and crossover music guaranteed to bring unless otherwise noted. The you’ll hear an old or new favorite. a big sound to their performance. Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. Mathias returns for another Ian Thomas & Band of Main in Three Forks. For more m Porch Party performance on Drifters are scheduled for information about these events, visit r Thursday, August 31st at 5:30pm. Saturday, September 2nd. After trav- www.sacajaweahotel.com or callS The Bozeman-based singer/song- eling for years as a street performer, (406) 285-6515. • A writer has been playing music P under the big sky for nearly two decades. With powerful vocals and a percussive guitar t style, he’s known for his c dynamic live performances. In s 2011, he spent several months y performing nightly for interna- f tional audiences on the popu- m lar resort island of Koh Tao in a Thailand. He’s since returned R B T B e Free Baroque performance follows t B n I-90 Collective house concert “ p Baroque Music Montana and Downtown Bozeman. finale performance, the I-90 t the Bozeman Symphony present Workshop participants will Collective will present its summer t the Period Performance spend three days examining origi- program, “Venezia – Sonatas t Workshop, specifically for mod- nal manuscript sources, conventions Transalpina,” in a residential set- ern instrument performers, August of baroque style as it relates to ting on Wednesday, August 23rd at M 25th–27th. The workshop will modern instruments, improvisation, 7:30pm. The performance will trace l present a final concert at First and historical cultural context. The the inestimable influence of the vir- H Presbyterian Church on Sunday, workshop is led by Artistic Director tuoso Venetian musicians into the s August 27th, presenting chamber Carrie Krause and members of the south of Germany, through the g and orchestra works from the I-90 Collective, a group comprised hardwood forest to Innsbruch, and i baroque period beginning at 4pm. of busy baroque soloists who per- into England via an adopted manu- n This is the second year the work- form extensively across the country script of excellent Italian madrigals. t shop will present the performance, and abroad with many of Guaranteeing ‘awes’ and ‘guffaws’ s free and open to the public. America’s leading period-instru- alike, the Collective’s fun and b First Presbyterian is located at ment ensembles. intriguing program features two p 26 W. Babcock St. in Preceding the workshop and baroque violins, baroque cello, and lute. Admission is $20 at the s door, or $5 for students. b Refreshments will be served. b Please RSVP as seating is limited. p Please visit www.car- t riekrause.com to reserve your A seats and for further venue infor- t mation. This program will also t be presented in Butte at the g Clark Chateau on Tuesday, t August 22nd at 7:30pm. c For more information about a the Period Performance v Workshop, contact the Bozeman d Symphony at info@bozeman- b symphony.org, (406) 585-9774, or o visit www.bozeman- c symphony.org. Questions may g also be directed to b Carrie Krause through h carriekrause2000- @yahoo.com. • page 6C • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” AUGUST 15, 2017 • THE ROLLINGZONE • PAGE 7C

On the Green: BoZambique, Cole & The Thornes

Bozeman Public Library contin- and vocals that are soulful and band. They are inspired by the Hot Tuna, Van Morrison, and The raphy exhibit through September ues to host its 2017 Music on the bluesy. Come check them out! improv-driven music of the San Band, as well as a handful of origi- 10th. The public is invited to join Green Summer Concert Series nals. for the opening reception, Friday, in August, returning to the outdoor Hooligans’ August 18th from 6–7:30pm. Front Plaza and East Lawn with sev- album Beggars Since he began taking pictures at eral events running through & Thieves is age 15, photography has continued September. This is a time to cele- available to challenge, fascinate, inspire, and brate the season with a picnic now. take Mahiri beyond what he already among friends and family, along So bring knows of himself and the world. It’s with an evening of great live music. your friends, not only from taking pictures, but Catch Latin fusion group a blanket or also through exploring the entire BoZambique on Wednesday, low chair — experience of shooting, processing, August 16th from 7–9pm. The band and your printing, and displaying images. A performs percussive centric melodies dancing feet! self-proclaimed daydreamer, Mahiri driven by world-infused rhythm and Summer likes to let his mind and eyes wander blues. They are a five-member band concerts are in the clouds, over the waters, across inspired by Afropop, Highlife, as free to all landscapes, and on the expressions well as Cuban and Brazilian song and spon- of people. With each picture and and dance. BoZambique is com- sored by the project he shoots, he expresses some- prised of Loren Block (uke bass), Library thing deeper than before; sustaining Aaron Banfield (guitar), Matt Sloan Foundation. the challenges, fascinations, and (saxophone), Jelani Mahiri (percus- In case of inspirations that photography offers, sion), and Doug Wales (congas). rain, per- and offering it then to others. Cole & The Thornes will fol- Looking ahead, Hooligans will Francisco scene as well as early folk, formances will either be moved The Bozeman Public Library is low on Sunday, August 20th from close out the series on Sunday, blues, and great rock’n’roll. Prepare indoors or rescheduled. located at 626 E. Main St. For more 4–7pm. The ukulele/guitar player’s September 17th. Formed in 1990, to hear tunes from the likes of Bob Also at the Library, the Atrium information on these and other music provides a happy, laid back they’re Bozeman’s longest running Marley, Muddy Waters, John Hiatt, Gallery is currently hosting artist events, please visit environment with a hint of reggae roots rock/Americana/blues/jam Grateful Dead, Traffic, Bob Dylan, Jelani Mahiri’s “Water” photog- www.bozemanlibrary.org. •

Join for Shane’s annual celebration & fundraiser

On Saturday, August 26th, the delicious food prepared this good cause and shines a Shane Lalani Center for the Arts by Mustang Fresh Food light on artistic friends in the will host their annual Spotlight & Chico Hot Springs. community, but offers a chance Gala. In addition to fabulous food, Libations will be provid- to explore a behind-the-scenes drinks and entertainment, the ed by the Office Lounge perspective of the Shane 2017-2018 Community Theater — with beer and wine Center. It’s a fantastic way to Season will be announced, includ- provided, as well as a support the arts in your ing the highly anticipated Park cash bar. community, and a really High School show. Special music and great party! This event is the Shane Center’s entertainment will Tickets to the Spotlight primary fundraiser for the year include the JMB Trio, Gala 2017 are $75 per person, and according to Artistic Director, Livingston High School’s and are available at: www.the- Russell Lewis, “helps us keep our Jazz Group, and the shanecenter.org, by calling ticket prices low and educational 2017 Young Actors’ (406) 222-1420, or stopping by workshops affordable to our Workshop. in person at 415 E Lewis St. in community.” The Spotlight Gala Livingston, upstairs in the main Everyone is invited to join for not only raises money for office, Room 201. •

Annual Block Party Christy Hays, Ashly Jane Holland & more features Pinky & the Floyd at Bozeman Spirits

Looking for a place to cool off and the sounds of the many places A multi-instrumentalist, Holland and get out of the smoke? Bozeman she’s called home. The former is a often backs her voice with acoustic Spirits in historic Downtown gorgeous folk and country-flavored guitar, fiddle, or accordion. Bozeman is a great place to stop for solo collection and a natural pro- Blue Belles are set for Tuesday, a quencher or two! The distillery gression from her 2012 album August 29th. Come enjoy an adult uses only pure Rocky Mountain Drought. Despite the difference in beverage and listen to some great water to produce the most flavorful approach and musical styles, both acoustics from this great act. spirits. Bozeman Spirits also hosts EPs capture Hays’ distinctive artistic Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- live music by great local artists every voice. Her songs resonate with a vul- ing room offers a warm and wel- Tuesday and Thursday from nerable rawness that exposes her coming environment. With the his- 5:30–8pm in their homey tasting emotional baggage and scar tissue, tory kept alive in the reclaimed room. Here’s a look at the but never veer into self-pity. There is wood and metals throughout, you upcoming acts. a sense of underlying optimism in will feel the modern charm and his- Dan Henry returns for a per- her music and resiliency in her tory as you walk in. Your fresh cock- formance on Tuesday, August 15th. voice. Fans of artists like Lucinda tail is served upon wood from the Summer may be flying, but that a big sound and is an experience not The Montana native is a Williams, Emmylou Harris, Joe Pug, 1930s, and the bar brings the atmos- means Pinky and the Floyd will soon forgotten. You can expect singer/songwriter with a unique the Old 97’s, and Neil Young will phere of the old saloon. The beauti- return to Bridger Brewing’s Outdoor albums in their entirety, and a little vocal style coupled with acoustic find much to love in the music of ful stills and production are seen Summer Concert Series for the 3rd something from every Floyd genre guitar and bluesy harmonica. He’s Christy Hays. through the back glass windows of Annual Back to School Block — from the Syd Barrett years to The driven by a blues influence, but The immensely talented Ashly the tasting room, and the mixolo- Party, set for Friday, August 25th at Division Bell, and everything in covers a wide range of music from Jane Holland performs on gists will be happy to explain distill- 7pm. Gates at 6pm. between. Tell your friends ... and folk and rock to reggae, and so Thursday, August 24th. “Little ing techniques from the grains, The rockin’ show promises to be time your buzz. It’s a party! much more. Jane,” as she’s commonly known, mashing, blending, and bottling the biggest party of the summer with Bridger Brewing provides the Lang Termes is up next on possesses a vocal quality that is processes. They currently offer three crazy drink and food specials, a big Bozeman community with unique Thursday, August 17th. Lang’s vocal uniquely her own and you can’t flavors of vodka, a gin, whiskey, and stage and lights, and 3+ hours of hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- style ranges from mellow folk ballads exactly pin who she may sound like. spiced rum using Montana ingredi- your favorite Pink Floyd music per- style pizzas, and more. Locally to growling boogie blues. His style of It can be smoky, sweet, warm, and ents during the distilling process as formed by one of Montana’s pre- owned, family friendly, and Bobcat songwriting — both original music inviting, it can take from the highest much as possible. mier live bands! Tickets to the show proud, Bridger Brewing is the perfect and lyrics — comes deep from the highs to the lowest lows. The emo- Learn more about their are $15 in advance at Cactus place for lunch or an evening out. To heart, or in some cases, bubbles up tion in the voice can only come from spirits, distilling processes, and Records, CactusRecords.net, and learn more about upcoming events, from his whimsical sense of irony. someone that has lived through other offerings at Bridger Brewing, or $18 at the door. visit www.bridgerbrewing.com Lang’s selection of covers ranges those experiences…as Holland has. www.bozemanspirits.com. • The event is ALL AGES. Sidecar or call (406) 587-2124. Bridger from early country blues to the full Bar Service will serve up adult bev- Brewing is located at 1609 S. 11th gamut of contemporary classics. erages for those 21+. Avenue in the Town & Country Tuesday, August 22nd brings To top it all off, Pinky is again complex, near campus and just Christy Hays to the distillery. teaming up with the beer wizards at across from the Fieldhouse. They are Hays’ latest EPs, O’ Montana and Bridger Brewing to offer a brand open for business from Caliche, reflect both the singer/song- new, exclusive event beer called the 11:30am–9pm daily. • writer’s complicated, dual nature “MONEY” IPA for your tasting pleasure. There’ll be a few other tricks and surprises from the band too, so don’t miss what is surely the event of the summer! Pinky and the Floyd calls Montana home, but has frequent- ly been called the “Northwest’s Hottest Pink Floyd Tribute Band” since their founding in 2007. The grassroots effort puts on an amaz- ing live show that’s both note-for- note and improvisational, but it’s their superb musicianship that sets them apart from other tribute bands. Their energy and stage presence are unprecedented! All Pinky members are profes- sional working musicians, assem- bled from genres across the board, culling their expertise to produce what has clearly proven to be a successful musical venture. All told, there are over 20 bands that the members of Pinky and the Floyd are part of, spanning genres from Americana and vin- tage swing, to hip-hop, jazz, country, salsa, funk, rock, blues, and on and on. They see their varied backgrounds as strength in diversity, knowing that each mem- ber “…unconsciously affects the overall sound. As players, musi- cians, and artists, whatever you’ve got comes with you…” And between the 10 of them, they have a lot! Pinky and the Floyd offers up

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • page 7C PAGE 8C • THE ROLLINGZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

Local & traveling musicians at Red Tractor Pizza Plan to head out for your next pizza night! rock ‘n’ roll, blues, and everything in between. peace and love. His albums Rivers, Roads & Brianna Moore performs Saturday, Not only does Red Tractor Pizza serve some Citing influences like Sublime, The Wailers, Mountains and Season of the Sticks are August 26th at 7pm. Brianna’s vocals are of the best pies in town, they also host live Toots and the Maytals, Jimi Hendrix, and Fat available now. dynamic and soulful, her voice uninhibited, music and other events several evenings Freddy’s Drop, they create original music Weston Lewis stops by with a perform- her style raw and unpredictable. She describes throughout the week. Settle in with a slice, a interspersed with the occasional cover tune. ance on Tuesday, August 22nd at 7pm. He’s a singing as a release and a practice in mindful- Montana brew, and a seat! Here’s a look at With danceable energetic vibes, the audience singer/songwriter and guitarist from Gardiner. ness. Her relationship to music is intimate, what’s coming up. Lewis currently whether she’s writing a song, improvising, or The Dusty Pockets perform on Tuesday, plays in The Vibe reinterpreting someone else’s creative work. August 15th at 7pm. The Bozeman group Quartet, Cat’s Brianna creates music from a place of love explores genres from blues and country, to folk Bananas (with and authenticity, and she also performs with and soul. They’re most comfortably described Mike Koziel), solo her band The Sasquatch Funk. as purveyors of American roots music. performances, and Aaron Banfield returns on Monday, Bridger Creek Boys return to their as a sit-in lead gui- August 28th at 6:30pm. A self-proclaimed usual Thursday slot on August 17th at 7pm. tarist for artists singer/slangwriter, Aaron sings and plays orig- The Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet including The inals along with some known and obscure cov- steeped in old-time tradition, while also push- Andrew Hand ers ranging from ballads to up-tempo tunes. ing the genre with newgrass. The band blends Band, John He’s also a member of BoZambique. originals with covers of traditional bluegrass Sherrill, The Finally, Red Tractor Pizza owner and head and more contemporary artists. Their style is Electric Sunday, chef Adam Paccione will be playing a spe- confident, complex, and full of improvisation Lang Termes, cial show on Tuesday, August 29th beginning that will draw you in and get you shaking all Mathias, and at 7pm. Come check out his acoustics and over with bluegrass joy. Bridger Creek Boys M.O.T.H. He’s a show him some love! play Red Tractor every Thursday night, with former member of Red Tractor Pizza serves up New York- additional performances on August 24th and Bozeman band style, brick oven pizzas with a Bozeman, 31st at 7pm both evenings. Cure for the Montana spin! The pizzeria uses the freshest, On August 18th, Jazz Night comes to Common. most locally-sourced ingredients to bring you Red Tractor, as it does every Friday, from Grab a seat for hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a comfortable, 7–9pm. Hosted by guitarist and composer Comedy Night family-friendly environment. Join for live Bridger Creek Boys Alex Robilotta, these evenings feature the on Wednesday, August music and entertainment 4+ nights a week music styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. 23rd beginning at while enjoying twelve of Montana’s best draft Come out, get ready to groove, and hear participation has as much an impact on the 7pm. High energy comedy, improvised story- beers, juicy Italian wines, and the company of America’s only original art form as it exists show as the band itself. telling, and short scenes will keep you good good friends, old or new! Red Tractor is the and evolves in the 21st century. Additional Enjoy the sounds of Paul Cataldo on and entertained. Red Tractor hosts one of place where the Bozeman Community comes Jazz Nights are set for August 25th and Music Monday, August 21st beginning at Gallatin Valley’s only regular live comedy together to eat, listen, relax, share, learn, September 1st at 7pm both evenings. 6:30pm. The North Carolina native can be shows every month. The standup comedy and connect. Check out Left on Tenth on Saturday, heard singing songs and telling stories about night takes place every second and fourth Red Tractor Pizza is located at 1007 W. August 19th beginning at 7pm. The band everything from alcoholism, war, poverty and Wednesday. The show is all ages, so you can Main St. in Bozeman. Check out their menu blends elements of funk, reggae, jazz, hip-hop, jealousy, all the way down the road to songs of bring the whole family for some laughs. and events at www.redtractorpizza.com. •

Renowned instrumentalists from The Ellen stage in late August

The Ellen Theatre in Downtown Bozeman Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand have already been a full isn’t only your source for some of the area’s been called “a mix between Dave Matthews one, co-founding best film and stage performances. It also hous- Band and Dixie Chicks without the politics!” The Desert Rose es some great musical acts, both local and Visiting The Ellen on Thursday, August 24th, Band and collabo- those coming through town. Here’s a look at this phenomenal American Bluegrass ensem- rating with numer- what’s coming up. ble is explosive and dynamic, frequenting fes- ous musical luminar- On Saturday, August 19th, Darol Anger tivals, concert series, special events and presti- ies including Sting, & Emy Phelps light up the stage in the gious venues. Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand Bonnie Raitt, Bob “Eclipse-a-rama Concert” with the All-Star are masters of an array of instruments includ- Dylan, Luciano Acoustic Jam Band. Fiddler, composer, pro- ing fiddle, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, bass gui- Pavarotti, Billy Joel, ducer and educator Darol Anger is at home in tar, string bass, banjo and bouzouki. Billboard Barbra Streisand, a number of musical genres and has helped Magazine declares, “These electrifying per- and Earl Scruggs. drive the evolution of the contemporary string formers entertain at the highest level.” Tickets The bluegrass band through his involvement with numerous are $18.50 for adults and $10.50 for youth 17 melodies begin at pathbreaking ensembles. Today, Darol can be and under. The concert begins at 8pm. 8pm, and all seats heard on NPR’s “Car Talk” theme every week, Following on Saturday, August 26th, the are $27.50. along with Earl Scruggs, David Grisman and return of an Ellen favorite – the John Wine, beer, and John Jorgenson Bluegrass Band Tony Rice. The concert also features the Jorgenson Bluegrass Band. Dubbed other refreshments will talents of Andy Reiner and Joy Adams. All “Brilliant!” by Sir Elton John, this Grammy- be sold in the lobby beginning one hour information, or other inquiries, visit seats are $18.50 and the musical magic begins winner is known for his blistering licks on gui- prior to all Ellen show times. www.theellentheatre.com or call The at 8pm. tar and mandolin. Jorgenson’s career has For questions about these events, ticketing Ellen box office at (406) 585-5885. •

page 8D • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” August 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 16

LOCAL SPORTS IN AND AROUND THE BOZONE

‘Cats picked 8th by media Bozeman Impact MMA: tix on sale Get ready for a night of ringside action! Bar IX beginning at 10pm. After party will Montana Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) will follow the main event, also at the downtown and coach present a Bozeman Impact Mixed hotspot. Visit the Montana MMA Facebook By Danny Waldo off in Grand Forks, ND on November 18th, in Martial Arts event at Gallatin County page for event updates. After finishing tied for 9th in 2016, the what could likely decide the outright winner of Fairgrounds’ Haynes Pavilion on Friday, Montana Mixed Martial Arts is a martial Montana State football team earned a this year’s conference championship. September 8th at 7pm. arts organization built upon the foundations wee bit more respect from Big Sky Conference The coach and media’s polls mirrored each coaches and media, as both picked the ‘Cats to other in pick 1 – 8, with Northern Arizona improve to 8th in 2017. third, followed by Cal Poly (4th), Weber State North Dakota, 2016 league champion, is (5th), Montana (6th), Southern Utah (7th), and the overwhelming Montana State (8th). The favorite to repeat after media poll has Northern earning their first Big Colorado (9th), Portland Sky title. This year will State (10th), UC Davis be North Dakota’s final (11th), Sacramento State season competing as a (12th) and Idaho State full-fledged member of (13th). The only difference the Big Sky Conference. in the coach’s poll is The Fighting Hawks’ Portland State at No. 9 and football team will play a Northern Colorado, 10th. Big Sky schedule in The Bobcats have one 2018 and 2019 as an of the more challenging The fight card will feature a slew of of the tradition, culture, education, and independent and will starts to the season of any heavy-hitters including Christian Wallace, character of Grand Master Flavio Behring. not be eligible for the team in the league. After Kevin Kline, David Gates, Joe Boerschig, Bozeman’s only MMA gym is dedicated to Matt Englebart, Zack Markwick, Ty Todd, the preservation of his Jiu-Jitsu as taught to league’s automatic bid to opening on the road at Chester Smith, and more! Tickets are $25 him by Great Grand Master Helio Gracie the FCS playoffs. UND Washington State, an FBS and available at and Grand Master Joao Alberto Barreto. will join the Missouri Valley Football bowl participant last season, the ‘Cats return www.BozemanMMA.com, Bagels Etc., Montana MMA welcomes all people inter- Conference beginning in 2020. home to take on FCS playoff participant and Pita Pit. See website for table admission ested in learning from the past, seeking out League co-champion, Eastern Washington, South Dakota State, followed by games versus rates and sponsor packages. Bozeman knowledge in Jiu-Jitsu, and willing to help was picked to finish second by both the coach- three of the top five teams in the league Impact MMA is an all ages event. the local organization grow. Montana MMA es and media. The Fighting Hawks and Eagles standings in the first four weeks of Doors at 6pm. is located at 2010 N 7th Ave. in Bozeman. did not play in 2016, but they are set to square conference play. • Weigh-in set for Thursday, Sept. 7th at Call (406) 570-0758 for further information. •

All things ‘Adulting’ with wilderness-enhanced fall retreat Coming this fall, Camp Mimanagish will ing leases, basics of pet ownership, car own- Friday through Sunday, October 13th–15th. in the Boulder Valley on permitted USDA offer the 2017 “Adulting” Retreat at its ership, physical wellness, nuances of social Registration is open now and space is limit- Forest Service land. Camp Mimanagish wooded and Boulder River-adjacent loca- conduct, networking, spirituality, work/life ed. Transportation for the first 44 registrants offers youth, young adult, and adult camp tion, nestled in the heart of the Absaroka- balance, communication skills, conflict reso- will be provided from Montana State options. It also plays host to many United Beartooth Wilderness. The three-day event lution, awareness of local resources, and University in Bozeman. For further retreat Church of Christ and independent events is designed to help college-aged and more. Guests of the retreat will tackle ques- information, participatory costs, as well as and gatherings. The Outdoor Ministries career-minded folks navigate the transition tions like “Who am I?” and “Who do I want online registration, please visit program of the Montana-Northern into adulthood. to be?” Ultimately, participants will gain a www.campmimanagish.org or email Wyoming Conference provides a unique Participants will get to choose from topics better understanding of themselves and [email protected] with questions. opportunity for persons of all ages to such as: cooking and nutrition, time man- work towards answering these and similar Established in 1932, Camp Mimanagish experience Christian love and community. agement, navigation in the world of adult questions on their own terms. is a three-season camp and conference cen- Learn more by visiting the aforementioned finances, sexuality, community living, hous- This weekend experience will unfold ter located just south of Big Timber, deep website. •

PAGE 4D • THE ENDZONE • AUGUST 15, 2017

United Airlines announces air service expansion to world-class skiing

To better serve powder-hungry skiers eye- service to/from Los Angeles between Dec. 31st and April 1st. to/from New York/Newark between Dec. ing the slopes this season, United Airlines 20th and March 26th, and between March – United will increase nonstop daily service 20th and Jan. 7th, and Saturday/Sunday serv- announced that it’s significantly expanding ice between Jan. 8th and Feb. 14th, and air service into Bozeman Yellowstone between March 19th and April 1st. International Airport for the upcoming – United will increase nonstop daily service winter season. to/from Houston between Dec. 20th and Jan. Beginning around the end of December, 7th, and between Feb. 15th and March 18th. United Airlines will increase the number of United will also increase Saturday/Sunday flights and available seats to Bozeman from service to Houston between Jan. 8th and Feb. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, 14th, and between March 19th and April 1st. Houston and New York/Newark. As a result, – United Airlines will increase daily non- air service into the Bozeman region will stop service to/from San Francisco between increase 30 percent. Dec. 20th and March 26th, and between “New air service like United just March 31st and April 1st. announced is a critical piece to the economic – United will increase service with up to growth and lifestyle that makes Big Sky and five flights daily to/from Denver, year-round. the Gallatin such a great place to work, live – United will increase service with up to and visit,” said Big Sky Resort General three flight daily to/from Chicago, year-round. Manager Taylor Middleton. “More flights to world-class skiing in This is the single largest expansion of win- Bozeman is now just a short flight away,” said ter air service into Bozeman Yellowstone Jake Cefolia, United’s vice president of sales. International, said Airport Director Brian Big Sky Resort installed two new chairlifts Sprenger. last season and continue to make improve- The United Airlines service expansion ments on the mountain to enhance the guest details are the following: experience as part of its 10-year vision, – United will increase nonstop Photo by Eric Moreno Bigsky2025. •

Race on w/ Firehouse 5K, Bozeman Marathon & more Break out your running shoes because the August 19th. Registration will begin on the “pack.” If you register the day of the event, toric Main Street in Bozeman. Refreshments Bozeman area has a number of late summer Mall behind Montana Hall at Montana State beginning at 9am, registration increases to $30 and awards will take place at the finish area at races you can register for now! Here’s a look at University at 7:15am. The race will follow at per runner. Please leave dogs at home. the conclusion of the race. Participants will what’s coming up. 8am, ending at the AOII House, 1119 S 5th The Bozeman 5K is fast approaching, set receive a Custom Tech event shirt and finish- The Bozeman Firefighters will host their Ave., where refreshments will be served. for Saturday, September 9th at 8:30am. The er’s medal. The Bozeman Marathon is also a inaugural charity run, the Bozeman Registration is $30 and includes the annual t- race is $25 and every Firehouse 5K, on Saturday, August 19th shirt. runner will receive a beginning at 9:11am. The race course wraps Over 50 million American have arthritis or race shirt and finishers around the scenic Gallatin County Regional related diseases, including over 300,000 chil- medal. The 5K course Park on Bozeman’s west side. The race will dren. The Arthritis Foundation is a leading will start in start and finish in front of Bozeman Fire nonprofit whose ultimate goal is to find a cure Downtown Bozeman Station #3, 1705 Vaquero Pkwy. All racers will for the disease affecting so many families, at the corner of receive a custom t-shirt, gift bag and timing friends, and neighbors. Beyond just finding a Grand and Main. chip. Schnee’s will award prizes to the overall cure, they help give families resources, access Runners will travel top three men and women finishers. To top it to care, and information to help individuals down Main Street all off, every racer will be entered in a raffle live a full and productive life. This year, the from Willson to with a chance to win other great prizes! Race Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi at Church. From there, registration is $35. Please visit www.boze- Montana State University hopes to raise a they’ll run south on manfirehouse5k.com to register and for record amount during this 21st annual event. Church until reaching further information. All proceeds will be donated to the Arthritis the Galligator Trail. Immediately following the race, the annual Foundation. Log on to Runners will head “Fire in the Park” open house event will take www.runsignup.com/Race/MT/Bozem west on the trail until place at Bozeman Fire Station #3. Free food, an/RunfortheRoses2017 to register and they reach Kagy. To tours of the station and apparatus, and fun for further information. return downtown activities for kids are some of the things that’ll Due to the community Kennel Cough out- toward the finish line, entertain. Racers and their families are break, Bark in the Park 2017 will go on runners will veer right encouraged to stick around for this fun event, without participants’ furry companions this onto Greek Way, leading back to Grand Ave Boston Marathon qualifier! Racers, please as well! year. Because this event is Stafford Animal and eventually Main. note: ALL participants must take the buses to All proceeds from the Bozeman Firehouse Shelter’s biggest annual fundraiser, supporters Following on Sunday, September 10th, the the start of BOTH races. Vehicles parked on 5K will support the Benevolent Fund. are still ask to join the fun at Livingston’s 2017 Bozeman Marathon, Half the side of the road will be towed. For com- Bozeman Firefighters Local 613 is a registered Miles Park Band Shell on Sunday, August 20th Marathon, & Marathon Relay is back for plete race information, please visit 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and the at 10am. Come enjoy a morning fun run! another year beginning at 7am. The courses www.bozemanmarathon.com. Benevolent Fund is how its charitable giving is Early registration is $25 with each runner run through beautiful Gallatin Gateway Valley, Online registration and additional informa- directed. receiving a race shirt and swag. You may par- crossing over rivers and running by farms with tion for these and other upcoming races is Join for the 21st annual Run for the ticipate with a stroller or wagon, but please the Bridger Mountain range in the back- available at www.racemontana.com unless Roses fun run and 5k for charity on Saturday, anticipate starting near the back of the ground. The finish line can be found on his- otherwise noted. Start stretching, Bozeman! •

2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake seeking participants, sponsors

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Gallatin County port local kids facing adversity. The month- was the largest athletic fundraiser of any volunteer helps local children achieve success is recruiting businesses, organizations, and long event series will take place October 6th, youth-serving organization. In 2016, our local in life. Every dollar raised through Bowl for individuals to participate in its annual Bowl 13th, 14th, 20th, and 27th at The Bowl in Bowl for Kids’ Sake drew 95 teams. The goal Kids’ Sake will directly fund local Big Brothers for Kids’ Sake event. This year marks the Downtown Bozeman. this year is to have more than 120 teams and Big Sisters matches in Bozeman, Belgrade, 26th year Gallatin County has bowled to sup- Last year, nationwide, Bowl for Kids’ Sake to raise over $98,000! Gallatin Gateway, Manhattan, Three Forks, Local businesses can support the Ennis, and Big Sky, providing children with event by becoming event and lane positive long-term mentors. sponsors, donating prizes, and To be a part of Bowl for Kids’ Sake 2017, encouraging employees to participate call Big Brothers Big Sisters at (406) 587-1216, as teams of five bowlers. Each bowler visit www.bbbs-gc.org, or stop by the office is encouraged to raise $100 in dona- at 15 S 8th Ave. in Bozeman. Businesses wish- tions and then celebrate with two ing to sponsor the event, or volunteers who hours of free bowling, food and would like to help out on bowling days are also drinks, prizes, t-shirts, and more! Top encouraged to call for more information. fundraising teams are eligible to win Major sponsors for this year’s Bowl for Kids’ exciting prizes. Sake are Murdoch’s, KBZK, First Interstate Participating in Bowl for Kids’ Bank, CRH, The Bowl, and Townsquare Sake as a bowler, team, sponsor, or Media. •

Four seniors named 2017 Bobcat football captains By Danny Waldo a junior college transfer (McCabe) who’s One of the greatest honors to be all about riding for the brand, you’ve got bestowed upon a player by his peers two Montana kids (Bignell and Mahoney) and coaches is to be chosen as a team who this means more to than probably captain. Coach Jeff Choate recently anything you can imagine, and you’ve announced the naming of the four cap- got one of the highest character young tains for Montana State’s 2017 football men than you could find anywhere in season, and for the first time since the United States, or the world for 2014, not a single one is an underclass- that matter.” man. Seniors Mac Bignell (line- Although the process for how the cap- backer), Mitch Herbert (receiver), tains were picked was not revealed, tradi- Dylan Mahoney (offensive lineman) tionally both coaches and players have and Bryson McCabe (safety) will input on who will serve as the on-the-field serve as MSU’s captains. leaders on game day. Among the duties of “Those four guys are all seniors, team captains are the pregame and over- and I think that speaks to something,” time coin tosses, as well as communicating Choate said after opening his second with officials on the field. preseason training camp as Montana According to Choate, “I think those State’s head coach. “This means a four individuals really exemplify the core tremendous amount to them. You have values of our program.” •

page 4D • Volume 24, Number 16 - August 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”