‘Tap Into Montana’ breweries at April’s annual bash he ultimate celebration of all around the state. Big Sky Brewing Co. (Butte), Neptune’s Brewery (Livingston), locations around town between 1:30pm and Montana craft beer is back! Tap (Missoula), Bitterroot Brewery (Hamilton), Outlaw Brewing (Bozeman), Philipsburg 8pm. Stops at The Buckhorn, The Livingston Into Montana Brew Fest & Black Eagle Brewery (Black Eagle), Brewing Co. (Philipsburg), Ten Mile Creek Depot, Neptune’s Brewery, The Office Craft Beer Week returns to Blacksmith Brewing (Stevensville), Bozeman Brewery (Helena), Triple Dog Brewing Co. Lounge will run on a loop all afternoon. Livingston for its fourth annual Brewing Co. (Bozeman), Bridger Brewing (Havre), and White Dog Brewing Co. Craft Beer Week Events will be happening event early this month. This (Bozeman), Butte Brewing Company (Butte), (Bozeman). throughout Livingston and include beer and extended event is the ultimate celebration of Cabinet Mountain Brewing Co. (Libby), The music lineup at the bandshell includes sushi pairings, beer trivia, a print making and MontanaT craft beer. It encompasses a week of Canyon Creek Brewing (Billings), Dean’s Ouray, Colorado-based husband and wife beer class, the beer mile, and the 2nd Annual craft beer-related events hosted by local busi- Zesty Booch (Bozeman), Draught Works indie folk rock duo You Knew Me When at Creek to Peak Soap Box derby. nesses throughout Livingston, ending with a (Missoula), Flathead Lake Brewing (Big Fork), 2:30pm and the recently reunited Bozeman To purchase tickets for the 4th Annual Montana-focused Brew Fest. Craft beer week Gally’s Brewing (Harlowton), Jeremiah favorite outlaw country band The Dirty Tap Into Montana Brew Fest, visit will take place April 2nd–7th with beer- Johnson Brewing Co. (Great Falls), Kalispell Shame at 5pm. Local food from Farmgirl www.tapintomt.com, where you can also inspired events throughout town, followed by Brewing Co. (Kalispell), Katabatic Brewing Pizzeria & Bakery and Rancho Picante Bison find a full schedule of events and additional the main event on Saturday, April 7th from Co. (Livingston), Lewis & Clark Brewing Co. Hut will be available, in addition to cocktails, information. 2–7pm in Miles Park. (Helena), Lone Peak Brewery (Big Sky), wine, and non-alcoholic drinks from The Tap Into Montana is the major fundraiser Like events in previous years, the Brew Madison River Brewing Company (Belgrade), Office Lounge for those non-beer drinkers for Vision Livingston, a nonprofit organiza- Fest will feature regional breweries and those MAP Brewing (Bozeman), Mighty Mo Brew who want to come down and enjoy the music. tion providing resources and support to pro- from around the state. This year’s brewery Co. (Great Falls), Mountains Walking WindRider Shuttle will be providing a free mote the long-term vitality of Livingston’s lineup includes 29 Montana breweries from Brewery (Bozeman), Muddy Creek Brewery shuttle service to the brew fest from several business community. • Contents Theatre ...... 2A ART ...... 3A Community Calendar . .4-5A Community ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 2B RollingZone ...... C EndZone ...... D 2018 Job Fair Wild Rivers Film Tour The Rocky Horror Show Bi$zone ...... 4D Gallatin County Fairgrounds Rialto Verge Theater April 11 • 2-6pm April 11 • 7pm April 12, 13, 14, 15 ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­aPril 1,­2018

Get weird with Verge: Rocky Horror, Barbeque Apocalypse & more Spring is upon us, and the staff is ings are hurt over petty gossip, Viorst’s musical adaptation of her go to Australia. under are admitted FREE! practically jumping out of its shoes inconsequential concerns, physical own book: Alexander and the Alexander’s struggles with life’s And last, but certainly not least, at Verge Theater! So in honor of the slights, and pop cultural deficiencies. Terrible, Horrible, No Good, daily dramas will not only entertain the Verge Theater education wing is uncanny energy that explodes this The superficial, neuroses-laden Very Bad Day heads to the theater. but educate young audiences as they offering up its Teen Theater Middle time of year, they’re ramping up the interpersonal squabbles bubble over With fun and funny music by Shelly identify with Alexander and the School Production of I Hate unconventional, the odd, the to a flash of inept violence when Markham, and co-directed by Teen obstacles he encounters, encourag- Shakespeare, by Steph DeFerie. strange, the queer. one of the guests makes what we Theater alumni Gabe and Isaac ing them to share their feelings and This educational and theatrical For nine years running, for one learn is just one in a series of passes Gilbertson, this experience is available to weekend only, Verge has celebrated at Deb. As the act closes, the group will be a ride teens in 6th–8th grades. the quirk and the camp, the kinked discovers the rest of the world has you don’t want Director Jaelyn Silvey will and the warped, with its live stage been literally falling apart during to miss! guide the cast through the production of The Rocky Horror their little, terrible barbecue. Alexander is rehearsal and production Show, by Richard O’Brien. It’s an Act Two takes place on the same having a bad day. process for 6 weeks, beginning annual tradition and experience not deck for another barbecue to cele- A terrible day. A on April 10th, and then the to be missed with call-outs, audience brate their one-year post-apocalyp- horrible day! To cast and crew will perform participation, costume prizes, and a siversary. In a year where the only be quite honest, the show on Friday and great musical performance by a one way to measure success is survival, it’s a terrible, hor- Saturday, May 18th–19th. of a kind cast, is a loving homage to roles have reversed, and we explore rible, no good, Everyone who participates the classic B sci-fi and horror film how each character’s basic nature very bad day. But will be given a part, but audi- genres. With an irresistible rock n’ has allowed them to adapt and then, everybody tions for specific roles will roll score, The Rocky Horror Show is a thrive or has pushed them to the has bad days take place at the first rehears- hilarious, wild ride that no audience brink of extinction. Barbeque sometimes. In this al. Rehearsals are Tuesday will soon forget. There will be four Apocalypse runs Fridays and delightful adapta- through Friday from 4–6pm. showings, Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays at 8pm, April 27th–May tion, Viorst sets Verge understand that teens Saturday, April 12th–14th at 8pm 12th. Tickets are $14 in advance, or Alexander’s rather are busy and are happy to each night, followed by a special $16 at the door. trying life to work around conflicts. midnight show as Saturday turns The Bozeman Improverts are at music and brings I Hate Shakespeare is a into a very sinful Sunday. Head it again with Improv on the Verge to the stage one of hilarious theatrical debate on down and do the Time Warp Monday nights, i.e. the biggest America’s feistiest the merit of Shakespeare. It is AGAIN with Verge! Tickets are $16 laughs for the fewest bucks! characters. Not a whirlwind of Shakespearean in advance, or $18 at the door. Guaranteed to be a hilarious start to only does soliloquies, unconventional These performances are recom- your week, popular improv games Alexander wake staging, witty banter, and talk- mended for ages 17+. are played in the style of Whose Line up with gum in ing cows. Not only will it give And to celebrate April being the is it Anyway?, as well as long-form his hair, but his teens an introduction to cruelest month, Verge brings to the improv. Everything is created on the mother forgets to Shakespeare, it will challenge stage the hilarious and irreverent spot and based on audience sugges- pack him dessert, their comedic skills and give Barbeque Apocalypse, by Mark tions. Come enjoy cheap thrills for and his best friend The Rocky Horror Show them experience breaking the Lyle. Three couples gather on the your laugh hole! Upcoming shows decides he’s not his photo by Tim Stiller fourth wall. back deck of a very modest subur- are April 9th and 23rd at 7pm each best friend anymore. Visit www.vergethe- ban home for a mid-summer barbe- evening. Tickets for Improv are $7 And if that’s not bad enough, to realize that bad days happen — ater.com for reservations and fur- cue where the hosts, Mike and Deb, in advance, or $9 at the door. Keep Alexander’s brothers don’t have any even in Australia. ther information about these and struggle with feelings of inadequacy an eye out for more Monday Night cavities but — he does. And just Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, other upcoming productions. about their home decor, their Improv throughout the regular sea- when it can’t get any worse, there No Good, Very Bad Day runs Advance tickets are also available in clothes, their careers, their culinary son! These shows are recommended are lima beans for supper and — Saturdays at 3pm through April store at Cactus Records. See you at skills, and pretty much everything for ages 17+. yuck! — kissing on TV. It is 28th. Tickets are $7 in advance or “The Little Black Box on the Edge else. Throughout the first act, feel- And on the family stage, Judith enough to make anyone want to $9 at the door. Children 2 and (of Bozeman)!” •

Bozeman Actors Theatre Anderson students present The Little brings next colorful Mermaid Local Anderson School youth Doug Wright, this fishy fable will middle school non-musical, and a production to Rialto will present Disney’s The Little capture your heart with its irre- full-blown Broadway musical with Hey stage lovers – Bozeman realities. Joel Jahnke directs this Mermaid at The Emerson Center sistible songs, including “Under the students in grades 3-8). Past musicals Actors Theatre will present The all-star cast. for the Arts & Culture, Friday, April Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of have included Oliver!, Peter Pan, and Realistic Joneses, a play by Performances of The Realistic 20th at 7pm and Saturday, April Your World.” Tickets are available The Sound of Music, among others. Will Eno, at the Rialto Theater Joneses are set for Thursday, Friday 21st at 12pm and 7pm. at www.showtix4u.com or at the Non-musicals have included Tom in Downtown Bozeman later and Saturday evenings, April Based on one of Hans Christian door. They are $10 for the main Sawyer, Alice in Wonderland, A this month. 19th–28th, at 8pm each night. Andersen’s most beloved stories and floor and $7 for balcony seating. Midsummer Night’s Dream, and more. In the production, named 2014’s Advance tickets may be purchased at the classic animated film, Disney’s The Little Red Schoolhouse Rehearsals take place afterschool for “Best Play on Broadway” by The www.bozemanactorstheatre.org The Little Mermaid is a hauntingly Players were founded in 1996 with 6–8 weeks prior to curtain. Guardian, we meet Bob and Jennifer and will also be available at the door, beautiful love story for the ages. OZ! as its inaugural show. In the fol- Additional sectionals or coaching Jones (played by Mark Kuntz and depending on availability. With music by eight-time Academy lowing years, the drama program sessions occur during lunch recess or Cara Wilder) and their new neigh- Bozeman Actors Theatre is a Award winner, Alan Menken, lyrics has grown to include over seventy before school on occasion. Learn bors, John and Pony Jones (played nonprofit organization devoted to by Howard Ashman and Glenn students per musical production, more about the theater program by by Miles Duffey and Claire Barley), providing exceptional, thought-pro- Slater, and a compelling book by and two different shows each year (a visiting www.andersonmt.org. • two suburban couples who have voking and adventurous live theater even more in common than their to the community. For more informa- identical homes and their shared tion and to preview upcoming pro- last names. As their relationships ductions, please visit www.bozem- begin to irrevocably intertwine, the anactorstheatre.org. Stay up to Joneses must decide between their date and follow them on Facebook: 2018 ‘Best of Bozeman’ voting closes idyllic fantasies and their imperfect @BozemanActorsTheatre. • April 15th, 2018 Don’t miss out! The polls are still revised categories. While there are open for the 17th Annual Best of many to represent all our area’s Bozeman. A friendly local compe- vast Best-ness, voters can decide tition, Best of Bozeman is the origi- the winners of as many or as few nal celebration of everything we titles as they please. love about our town and all it has to Nearly three thousand logged offer. Though The BoZone sponsors on last year and gave recognition this poll every year, it is all of YOU to their favorite food and beverage who champion the winners of each hotspots, service industries, live category. This is an opportunity for entertainment, small businesses, Southwest Montanans of all ages to nonprofits, other local destina- have their say in the crowning of tions, and so much more. area establishments, whether with Continuing the tradition, it’s up to first-time prizes or multiple awards. each and every one of you to This year’s voting again consists acknowledge your Best of the of a multiple choice format, display- Best. Do you feel a longtime ing area favorites from previous sur- neighborhood shop or restaurant veys, top picks from public nomina- has been left in the cold in years tions, as well as the option to add a past? Is there a new business you choice not listed. The online ballot is think deserves a blue ribbon for also be complete with new and an existing category? Is there somewhere so criminally underrated you can’t stand it? VOTE them in! Log on to www.thebestof- bozeman.com to peruse the com- plete list of 2017 winners and to make your picks. The 2018 Best of Bozeman runs through April 15th. •

page 2A • Volume 25, Number7 - April 1, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 • The BoZone • pAge 3A

Children’s Museum opens newest exhibit: Create a custom collage Spring is upon us, and the staff is ings are hurt over petty gossip, Viorst’s musical adaptation of her go to Australia. under are admitted FREE! It’s a Bug’s World! wall with F-11 course practically jumping out of its shoes inconsequential concerns, physical own book: Alexander and the Alexander’s struggles with life’s And last, but certainly not least, The Children’s Museum of able to dress up and walk through ing exhibit. We are grateful to at Verge Theater! So in honor of the slights, and pop cultural deficiencies. Terrible, Horrible, No Good, daily dramas will not only entertain the Verge Theater education wing is Bozeman (CMB) recently the grass forest while the oldest will James Rollin, Miles Maxcer, Bob uncanny energy that explodes this The superficial, neuroses-laden Very Bad Day heads to the theater. but educate young audiences as they offering up its Teen Theater Middle announced the opening of their lat- explore the live species and explore Peterson and Adrian Massey for time of year, they’re ramping up the interpersonal squabbles bubble over With fun and funny music by Shelly identify with Alexander and the School Production of I Hate est exhibit, It’s a Bug’s World, entomophagy (edible insects). their expertise. Also, to John unconventional, the odd, the to a flash of inept violence when Markham, and co-directed by Teen obstacles he encounters, encourag- Shakespeare, by Steph DeFerie. developed to encourage visitors to CMB encourages parents to Allwine and Greta Moore, who pro- strange, the queer. one of the guests makes what we Theater alumni Gabe and Isaac ing them to share their feelings and This educational and theatrical learn together and explore what explore the exhibit with their chil- vided critical parts of the exhibit to For nine years running, for one learn is just one in a series of passes Gilbertson, this experience is available to makes an insect unique. dren, as they do with all parts of the make it engaging and interactive. weekend only, Verge has celebrated at Deb. As the act closes, the group will be a ride teens in 6th–8th grades. The goal of this exhibit is to museum, in order to create a collab- This was a community effort to the quirk and the camp, the kinked discovers the rest of the world has you don’t want Director Jaelyn Silvey will encourage children and families to orative learning space. CMB looks expand the exhibit excellence and the warped, with its live stage been literally falling apart during to miss! guide the cast through the creatively and critically think about forward to welcoming local class- of CMB.” production of The Rocky Horror their little, terrible barbecue. Alexander is rehearsal and production the world of insects, learning about rooms into the space for educational CMB’s exhibits are designed and Show, by Richard O’Brien. It’s an Act Two takes place on the same having a bad day. process for 6 weeks, beginning F-11 Photo’s information and formats, embellishments, place- the anatomy of bugs, their distinct field trips this Spring and next Fall. manufactured in house by Pamela annual tradition and experience not deck for another barbecue to cele- A terrible day. A on April 10th, and then the experience-rich classes are ripe ment, measuring and installation. differences, and the ways in which “Bugs are fascinating to children Jacques, Director of Exhibits and to be missed with call-outs, audience brate their one-year post-apocalyp- horrible day! To cast and crew will perform with opportunities to get a handle After class, you have plenty of we interact with bugs on a daily and adults alike, yet they are misun- Design. Her experience in this field participation, costume prizes, and a siversary. In a year where the only be quite honest, the show on Friday and on your devices and interact with time (two weeks!) to gather your basis. For some age groups, it will be derstood on the simplest levels,” says has brought a stunning display of great musical performance by a one way to measure success is survival, it’s a terrible, hor- Saturday, May 18th–19th. knowledgeable instructors. Here’s images, and measure the wall you an introduction to insects, and for CMB Executive Director, Abby fun, engaging activities to of a kind cast, is a loving homage to roles have reversed, and we explore rible, no good, Everyone who participates a look at an upcoming course. want to decorate. others, it will provide an in-depth Turner. “Because there is no end to the Museum. the classic B sci-fi and horror film how each character’s basic nature very bad day. But will be given a part, but audi- Calling all decorating enthusi- Then, on April 21st, create the lesson on habitats, anatomy and discovering new insects, scientists The Children’s Museum of genres. With an irresistible rock n’ has allowed them to adapt and then, everybody tions for specific roles will asts, Pinterest and HGTV lovers! first pieces of your OWN collage characteristics of bugs. continue to study and examine them Bozeman is open Monday through roll score, The Rocky Horror Show is a thrive or has pushed them to the has bad days take place at the first rehears- A two-part Create a Gallery in F-11’s user-friendly workspace. Additionally, CMB blends tech- as a critical part of the world around Saturday from 10am–5pm. This hilarious, wild ride that no audience brink of extinction. Barbeque sometimes. In this al. Rehearsals are Tuesday Wall workshop has been Get advice on the layout and nology with entomology by incorpo- us. Additionally, as bugs become a exhibit is included with general will soon forget. There will be four Apocalypse runs Fridays and delightful adapta- through Friday from 4–6pm. announced for Saturdays, April arrangement of your wall. Sign up rating an insect web cam, a hex bug more viable food source, introducing admission and is open to the public showings, Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays at 8pm, April 27th–May tion, Viorst sets Verge understand that teens 7th from 9–10am and April 21st with a friend, or two, and join for maze, and a “bug wall” where visi- entomophagy to children early is an during regular operating hours. Saturday, April 12th–14th at 8pm 12th. Tickets are $14 in advance, or Alexander’s rather are busy and are happy to from 5–7pm. You may have an awesomely good time. There tors can use their senses to under- essential step to increasing aware- The Children’s Museum is each night, followed by a special $16 at the door. trying life to work around conflicts. always wanted your very own cus- will of course be wine and loads of stand insects. The different parts of ness. We have teamed up with a located at 202 S Willson Ave. For midnight show as Saturday turns The Bozeman Improverts are at music and brings I Hate Shakespeare is a tom collage wall and thought it good conversation. Registration for the exhibit speak to children of all number of local entomologists and more information, please visit into a very sinful Sunday. Head it again with Improv on the Verge to the stage one of hilarious theatrical debate on too complicated. F-11 has the this two-part workshop is $74.99. ages; the youngest visitors will be insect experts to create this fascinat- www.cmbozeman.org. • down and do the Time Warp Monday nights, i.e. the biggest America’s feistiest the merit of Shakespeare. It is information and guidance you Preregistration is required for AGAIN with Verge! Tickets are $16 laughs for the fewest bucks! characters. Not a whirlwind of Shakespearean need to create your own, with the ALL classes. Visit in advance, or $18 at the door. Guaranteed to be a hilarious start to only does soliloquies, unconventional help of Brooke Welch and www.f11photo.com, call (406) These performances are recom- your week, popular improv games Alexander wake staging, witty banter, and talk- Katherine Milledge as your hosts 586-3281, or stop by the store at mended for ages 17+. are played in the style of Whose Line up with gum in ing cows. Not only will it give Educational events for every palate at for creativity. 2612 W Main St., Suite A, to reg- And to celebrate April being the is it Anyway?, as well as long-form his hair, but his teens an introduction to On April 7th, explore examples ister. Additional technical require- cruelest month, Verge brings to the improv. Everything is created on the mother forgets to Shakespeare, it will challenge of well put together collage walls, ments may apply. See website for stage the hilarious and irreverent spot and based on audience sugges- pack him dessert, their comedic skills and give Museum of the Rockies including one Katherine created further details and complete Barbeque Apocalypse, by Mark tions. Come enjoy cheap thrills for and his best friend them experience breaking the The Gallatin History Museum will take place Wednesday, April 18th for her home. Learn about collage course schedule. • Lyle. Three couples gather on the your laugh hole! Upcoming shows decides he’s not his fourth wall. Lecture Series’ next edition, Hand in Hager Auditorium beginning at back deck of a very modest subur- are April 9th and 23rd at 7pm each best friend anymore. Visit www.vergethe- Raised: the Historic Barns of 7pm. This presentation is open to ban home for a mid-summer barbe- evening. Tickets for Improv are $7 And if that’s not bad enough, to realize that bad days happen — ater.com for reservations and fur- Montana with Chere Jiusto and the public. Best of Bozeman – Voting OPEN Bozone.com Best of Bozeman – Voting OPEN Bozone.com cue where the hosts, Mike and Deb, in advance, or $9 at the door. Keep Alexander’s brothers don’t have any even in Australia. ther information about these and Christine Brown, will unfold Certain plant-infecting bacteria Spring Commute-A-Thon City of Bozeman Spring Commute-A-Thon City of Bozeman struggle with feelings of inadequacy an eye out for more Monday Night cavities but — he does. And just Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, other upcoming productions. Wednesday, April 11th in Hager that can be found circulating high in 30 Tribal Water & Health Presentation 31 Regal Cinemas Regal Gallatin Valley Stadium 11 about their home decor, their Improv throughout the regular sea- when it can’t get any worse, there No Good, Very Bad Day runs Advance tickets are also available in Auditorium beginning at 6pm. the atmosphere can also promote the 1:30pm MSU Library Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9am Emerson Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty Machines clothes, their careers, their culinary son! These shows are recommended are lima beans for supper and — Saturdays at 3pm through April store at Cactus Records. See you at Jiusto and Brown have dedicated formation of ice crystals needed to Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky their careers to preserving Montana’s produce rain. Dr. Sands, Professor K Pilz 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky 9am Museum of the Rockies skills, and pretty much everything for ages 17+. yuck! — kissing on TV. It is 28th. Tickets are $7 in advance or “The Little Black Box on the Edge Growing Up Puberty Workshops 9am Bridgercare else. Throughout the first act, feel- And on the family stage, Judith enough to make anyone want to $9 at the door. Children 2 and (of Bozeman)!” • historic places, as director and educa- of Plant Pathology at MSU, will dis- Mike Haring 4pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky tion director with the Montana cuss the possibilities of such “biopre- Uberbrew & Katabatic Collaboration Beer Release Kids Chess Club 10am Bozeman Public Library Books & Babies Saturday 10am Bozeman Public Library cipitation” and its implications for 5pm Katabatic Brewing Company Preservation Alliance. MPA champi- The Little Star That Could 10am Museum of the Rockies oned this decade-long project, which potential mitigation of natural Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Its a Bug’s World 10am Children’s Museum traces the agricultural history of Big events including droughts and Caroline Cotter, Michael Howard & Marcedes Carroll Faster Than Light – & 1pm / 3pm / 4pm 11am MoRockies Sky Country and celebrates the wildfires. 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Brunch Live Music – Open Range 11am Pine Creek Lodge craftsmanship that went into building At each month’s Science Inquiry 43rd American Indian Council Powwow 43rd American Indian Council Powwow 12pm MSU Fieldhouse these icons of rural life. This conver- Lecture, explore cutting edge science 6pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse GDAC Fun Match 12pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds sation includes an overview of topics, their latest developments, and Ranga Parthasarathy & Tom Murphy Reception Beyond the Stars 2pm Museum of the Rockies Montana’s barn-building history, their relevance to society through 6pm Bozeman Public Library Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 3p Verge stunning photographs of barns from speaker presentations followed by a Democracy in Ancient Athens w/ Josiah Ober Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky across the state, and the stories Q&A session. 6pm Museum of the Rockies Tom Marino 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Powwow Celebration Art Reception w/ Ann Justin 4pm Sola attached to some of Montana’s MOR’s popular series Dan Dubuque 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky most memorable, photogenic, and Brews & the Big Sky: Montana Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Open Mic Night w/ Bozeman Poetry Collective Willie Edie 5pm Dry Hills Distillery historic barns. Made, Montana Brewed. Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 7pm Bozeman Public Library Gallatin History Museum lectures finishes its season with Yellowstone Jessica Lechner 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company focus on the dynamic and lively histo- Tourism featuring Red Lodge Ales Henry & Isla 7pm Norris Hot Springs Teen Escape Room 5:30pm Bozeman Public Library ry of the Gallatin Valley. These pre- Brewing Company on Tuesday, International Fly Fishing Film Fest Lane Norberg 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot sentations are free and open to the April 24th from 5:30–7:30pm. 7pm The Ellen Theatre Dos Mayos 6:30pm Baxter Hotel public. Tourism is a vital part of our Gaelynn Lea 8pm Live From The Divide The Godfather Part II 7pm The Ellen Theatre Astronomy & Aerospace Day region’s economy and lifestyle. A Thousand Winds: Survival Stories Chad Ball 7pm Norris Hot Springs is set for Sunday, April 15th from See items featuring the Rocky 8pm Verge Theater Glow Skate 7pm Haynes Pavilion 10am–2pm. All science lovers are Mountain hospitality industry from Ranges: Mark Levy DJ set 8pm The Rialto Rock n’ Roll Comedy Show w/ Jack Willhite 7pm Elks Ldg – LV Balboa Swing Dance 7pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse welcome to spend a fun-filled day stagecoach travel and souvenirs to Thom Shepherd w/ Jim Devine 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston Positive Altitude: A Celebration of Good 7:30pm The Rialto learning about what’s going on in backcountry camping and high- The Wench 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Pinky & the Floyd – The Wall 8pm Rainbow Ranch Lodge space and how it relates to us on the style hotels. Milton Menasco & the Big Fiasco A Thousand Winds: Survival Stories 8pm Verge Theater ground. With exhibitors from MSU, There is a $12 admission includ- 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Mike Haring 8:30pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky and lots of events for kids, you will ing beer tasting, gallery talks, Bridger Creek Boys 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston Close to Toast 9pm Eagles Bar Lone Mountain Trio 9pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky not want to miss out! Included with exhibits, and light appetizers for Hawthorne Roots 9pm Murray Bar – Livingston 2018 ‘Best of Bozeman’ voting closes museum admission. those 21 and older. Exit 288 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Funk Meltdown w/ Permafunk & Andrew Gromiller Milton Menasco & the Big Fiasco 9pm Chico The next edition of the Science For more information about these Band 9pm Filling Station Inquiry Lecture Series, ‘Flying’ and other events, visit www. Close to Toast 9pm Eagles Bar April 15th, 2018 Mach 1 Music w/ DJ Troy 9pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Double Wide Dreams 9pm Murray Bar – Livingston Bacteria as Potential museumoftherockies.org or call Krazy Karaoke 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Mach 1 Music w/ DJ Troy 9pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Don’t miss out! The polls are still revised categories. While there are Rainmakers with Dr. David Sands, (406) 994-5257. • open for the 17th Annual Best of many to represent all our area’s Bozeman. A friendly local compe- vast Best-ness, voters can decide tition, Best of Bozeman is the origi- the winners of as many or as few nal celebration of everything we titles as they please. love about our town and all it has to Nearly three thousand logged Renowned Native American chef to visit MSU this month offer. Though The BoZone sponsors on last year and gave recognition From MSU News Service Lakota, was born in Pine Ridge, Sherman said his work is moti- Huffman said. “The star power of sored by MSU Culinary Services in this poll every year, it is all of YOU to their favorite food and beverage A renowned chef of Native South Dakota. He has been cooking vated by a desire to raise awareness Chef Sherman and his work in edu- collaboration with the MSU who champion the winners of each hotspots, service industries, live American cuisine will visit Montana in the U.S. and Mexico for 30 years about indigenous food. cation and in the culinary world Department of Native American category. This is an opportunity for entertainment, small businesses, State University in April to deliver and is internationally renowned in “We really want to share as much helps us reach out not only to our Studies and Gallatin College MSU’s Southwest Montanans of all ages to nonprofits, other local destina- a public lecture and host a the culinary movement of indige- of our knowledge as we can and own students and educators, but to culinary arts program. have their say in the crowning of tions, and so much more. fundraising dinner. nous foods. Sherman has been show young people that it is possible our Bozeman community and the For more information about area establishments, whether with Continuing the tradition, it’s up to Sean Sherman, founder, CEO focused on the revitalization and to eat very locally in a sustainable larger Montana community as Sherman’s visit, go to www.mon- first-time prizes or multiple awards. each and every one of you to and co-owner of the company The evolution of indigenous foods sys- and environmentally friendly way,” a whole.” tana.edu/culinaryservices/eve This year’s voting again consists acknowledge your Best of the Sioux Chef, will deliver a public lec- tems throughout North America and Sherman said. “They need to know Sherman’s visit to MSU is spon- nts/sioux_chef. • of a multiple choice format, display- Best. Do you feel a longtime ture on Native American cuisines in has worked to gain a better under- what foods are traditionally from ing area favorites from previous sur- neighborhood shop or restaurant today’s world at 7pm on Tuesday, standing of how to bring back their area, how to procure those veys, top picks from public nomina- has been left in the cold in years April 10th, in the MSU Strand Native American cuisine to foods and how to make delicious tions, as well as the option to add a past? Is there a new business you Union Building Ballrooms. Doors today’s world. meals with them.” choice not listed. The online ballot is think deserves a blue ribbon for will open at 6pm. Sherman will sign In 2014, he opened a catering Sherman’s visit to MSU illus- also be complete with new and an existing category? Is there somewhere so criminally underrated copies of his new book, The Sioux and food education business, The trates the university’s commitment you can’t stand it? VOTE them in! Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen, immediately Sioux Chef, in Minnesota. He and to local, sustainable foods, accord- Log on to www.thebestof- following the lecture. his business partner, Dana ing to Richard Huffman, director bozeman.com to peruse the com- On Wednesday, April 11th, Thompson, also launched and previ- of MSU Culinary Services. plete list of 2017 winners and to Sherman will host a fundraising ously operated the Tatanka Truck in “By bringing Sean Sherman to make your picks. The 2018 Best of event, “Dinner with The Sioux partnership with Little Earth of campus, we are really saying that Bozeman runs through April 15th. • Chef.” The dinner, which Sherman United Tribes. The food truck fea- we are committed to expanding will prepare with MSU and Gallatin tured foods common in the Dakota our efforts with regard to indige- College MSU culinary students and and Minnesota territories before nous foods and outreach and edu- MSU culinary arts staff, is a Europeans arrived. cation around those foods,” fundraiser for Montana ProStart, a two-year program that develops culinary, leadership and food serv- ice skills in high school students. The dinner will begin at 6:30pm in MSU’s Hannon Hall, with doors opening at 5:30pm. Dishes for the event will include stewed rabbit with sunchokes, dandelions and dried strawberries; roasted yucca puree with watercress, smoked trout and rose hips; cedar- braised bison with turnips, huckle- berries and corn shoots; and sun- flower and amaranth tarts with local apples, mint and squash. A cash wine and beer bar will be provided by Plonk. Tickets for the lecture are $10. Tickets for the fundraising dinner are $100 for an individual, $175 for a couple, or $720 for a table for 9. Tickets for both the lecture and dinner are available at the MSU Ask Us Desk in the Strand Union Building, at the Bobcat Ticket Office in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, or www.tick- etswest.com (search “The Sioux Chef ”). Sherman, who is Oglala page 2A • Volume 25, Number7 - April 1, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Julius Caesar: Military 2018 KGLT Fund Drive Julius Caesar: Military Best of Bozeman – Genius & Mighty Machines Best of Bozeman – Voting Genius & Mighty Machines Voting OPEN City of Bozeman For MARCH 2 9 am MoR 3 OPEN City of Bozeman 4 9 am Museum of the Rockies 5 Mindfulness in Plain English ABug’s World 10 am CMB Spring Commute-A-Thon Sensational Babies 5 am Bozeman Dharma Center 30th & 31st Music Monday 10:30am CMB Leveraging Today’s Workforce 10 am Museum of the Rockies Business Before Hours All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler 8 am Bozeman Chamber of Commerce Its a Bug’s World 7:30am Gallatin Mental Health Center

Faster Than Light 11am & 1pm Julius Caesar: Military Genius & 10 am Children’s Museum Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty

Go Back to 3pm Museum of the Rockies Mighty Machines 9 am MOR Little HeARTs 10 am Emerson Machines 9 am Museum of the Rockies

Noon Notes: Conversations in Music Books & Babies – & 1pm 10 am Library Little Ones Storytime – & 11:15am Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library

Page 3A w/ Mary Landeen 12 pm Library Tours for Tots 10 am M Rockies 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) FREE Tax Preparation 12 pm Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Gym Days – Belgrade 11 am Heck Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Yoga For All – & 12PM 11 am Library Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Museum of the Rockies Museum of the Rockies 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) FREE Tax Preparation All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Easter Sunday 12pm Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Museum of the Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck 2018 KGLT Fund Drive Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Lauren & Jeff 3:30pm MT Jack Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 3 pm Haynes Pavilion 1 Best of Bozeman – Voting 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion LEGO Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Kent Johnson Julius Caesar: Military All Ages Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Roblox Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library All Ages Stick & Puck 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Genius & Mighty Machines 9 am MoR Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion Mathias The Little Star That Could 10 am MoR Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – READ to a Dog 4 pm Bozeman Library Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Open STEAMlab Hours 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm / Brian & Ben 4pm Museum of the Rockies FREE Tax Help 5 pm MSU – Jabs Hall 4 pm Children’s Museum Kenny Diamond 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Brunch -Quenby 11 am Pine Cr. Lodge Objects & Things w/ Zuzanna Lauren Jackson 4 pmCarabiner Lounge 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Bozeman BPW 2018 Honors Awards Learn to Skate 12:30pm Haynes Karczewska 5 pm MSU Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Lauren & Jeff & Networking Social 5:30pm Howard Beall & the Fake News Pints w/ Purpose – Bridger Biathlon Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture 1 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Club 5 pm Bridger Brewing Seven Sushi Guest Chef Night Adult Chess Club 6 pm Boz. Library The Waiting 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Prepare for Bear Country 6 pm REI Beyond the Stars 2 pm MOR Paul Lee Kupfer 5 pm Murray Bar – 5 pm Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Clint Anderson 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Ink n’ Drink w/ Storrs Bishop Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Josh Moore 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits 2 pm The Ellen Theatre FREE 5K Run 6 pm Green Door Gallery – Livingston Bozeman Writers’ Group 6 pm Library Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café Community Meditation 3 pm MT Yoga 6 pm Katabatic Brewing Company Yoga and Meditation for Mental Stein Holding Competition Common Collective 6 pm MAP Brewing A Thousand Winds: Survival Stories Trail Running Basics 6 pm REI Wellness 6 pm Ebb + Flow Bozeman Yoga 6 pm Katabatic Brewing Company Glaciers & Climate Change w/ Conrad 3 pm Verge Theater Edible Backyards Series Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Biking in Glacier 6 pmBozeman Library Anker 6 pm The Rialto Brian Stumpf 3:30pm Scissorbills 6:30pm Broken Ground Permaculture Ocelot Wizard 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Adam Paccione The Ridgeway Collective 7 pm Murray Maddie & Lucas 6 pm MAP Brewing Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Wild Rivers Film Tour 7 pm Shane Lalani 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Wild Trout in Montana w/ Martha Bridger Mtn Big Band 7 pm California Guitar Trio Sugar Daddies 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar Sexual Violence in Native America w/ Williams 7 pm MSU – SUB Eagles Bar RBG 7 pm Emerson Center for the Arts Sarah Deer 7 pm MSU – SUB Larry Kiff 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Chad Okrusch 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Shawn James 8 pm Live From The Divide Mac Lethal, Devin the Dude & Wax Gill Landry 8 pm Live From The Divide Gentleman Script Benifit Holiday Bluebelly Junction 7 pm Bozeman Hot Smith McKay All Day 8 pm Murray Bar – 8:30pm The Rialto Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Vinnie Caruana w/ Chairea & The Sunrise Karaoke Sunrise Karaoke – Legion BIG Something Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole Natural World 8 pmWhistle Pig Korean 9 pm Eagles Bar 9 pm American Legion – Bozeman 10 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom 8:30pm The 19th Hole Back Country Horsemen of 2018 KGLT Fund Drive FREE Tax Assistance (by 2018 KGLT Fund Drive MSU Spring Rodeo Montana Convention Best of Bozeman – Voting appointment) Library Best of Bozeman – Voting Brick Breeden Fieldhouse 8 City of Lewistown 9 OPEN City of Bozeman 10 Bozeman Music Lessons 11 OPEN City of Bozeman 12 Minecraft Crawlies 9 am CMB 2018 KGLT Fund Drive Julius Caesar: Military Teach Music Week Pottery Beginning & Amazing Arthropods 9 amMoR Best of Bozeman – Voting Open Genius & Mighty Machines Bozeman Music Lessons Intermediate 9:30am Emerson Center Books & Babies – & 1pm 10 am Library 3-Day The Daring Way™ Workshop 9 am Museum of the Rockies Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Little Ones Storytime – &10:15am Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Willson 9 am Breathe Mind Body Therapy Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Mighty Machines 9 am MOR 11:15AM Bozeman Public Library Going Buggy 10 am Children’s Museum The Little Star That Could All Ages Stick & Puck Books & Babies – & 1pm 10 am Library All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 11am & 1pm / 3pm / Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Yoga For All – & 12PM 11 am Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 4pm Museum of the Rockies Museum of the Rockies Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 2018 Job Fair Jamboree 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Brunch Live Music – Tom Catmull FREE Tax Preparation 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 2 pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds Mo Rockies 11 am Pine Creek Lodge 12 pmFork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm / All Ages Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Hayao Miyazaki’s Howl’s Moving Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 4pm Museum of the Rockies Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Castle 11 am The Rialto Brian & Ben 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Remote Control Car Racing An Evening w/ The Sioux Chef – All Ages Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Kent Johnson 3:30pm Montana Jack 12 pm American Legion – Bozeman Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Lecture & Dinner 5:30pm MSU All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Dan Dubuque 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon Learn to Skate 12:30pm Haynes Lauren & Jeff 3:30pm Montana Jack – FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB Kenny Diamond 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Roblox Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Lauren Jackson 4 pmCarabiner Lounge Lauren & Jeff 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – 1 pm Ressler Motors Ice Rink Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Two Peace 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Charles Ellsworth 1 pm Wild Joe*s Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Dan Dubuque 6 pm Outlaw Brewing 4:44 @ 4C 4:30pm Earth Elements Design Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Craft Beer Week ’18 – Schedule Beyond the Stars 2 pm Mo Rockies FREE Tax Help 5 pm MSU – Jabs Hall The Five – Park High Jazz Band Sage Lodge Info Session 5 pm Katabatic Release Party 5 pm Sidewinders Loving Vincent Pints w/ Purpose – Sweet Pea 6 pm Uncorked Wine Livingston FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic 2 pm The Ellen Theatre Festival 5 pm Bridger Brewing Circle of Security Parenting Class 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Bozeman Symphony’s Resurrection Charles Ellsworth 5 pm Murray Bar – 6 pm Belgrade Community Library Native Voices – Reception 5:30pm MSU 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 2:30pm Willson Auditorium FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Brian Stai 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Open House 5:30pm Headwaters Lane Norberg 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Community Meditation 3 pm Mtn Yoga 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Hand Raised: Historic Barns of Author Event w/ Sean Sherman An Evening w/ The Sioux Chef – Brian Stumpf Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Montana 6 pm Museum of the Rockies 6 pm Country Bookshelf Lecture & Dinner 6 pm MSU 3:30pm Scissorbills S Bozeman Writers’ Group 6 pm Library Edible Backyards Series Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor A Fantastic Woman 3:30pm The Rialto Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café 6:30pm Broken Ground Permaculture The Dirt Farmers 7 pm Bozeman Hot Leigh Guest 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza The Cooks 6 pm MAP Brewing Sac Audubon Meeting w/ Tom Acony Belles 6 pm MAP Brewing Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Wild Rivers Tour 7 pm Lone Peak Cinema Montana Rose 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar Marcedes Carroll 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Forwood 6:30pm Hope Lutheran Friends of MSU Library Book Club – Wild Rivers Film Tour 7 pm The Rialto Wylie & the Wild West 7:30pm The Ellen Lazy Owl String Band Improv on the Verge 7 pm Verge Seize the Day 6:30pm Library A Moving History – Traveling the Our Wild Film Festival 7:30pm The Rialto 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza Ces Cru & G-Mo Skee 8 pm Zebra The Ridgeway Collective 7 pm Murray Lewis & Clark Trail Rocky Horror Show Bridger Mountain Big Band Men Next Door Uncovered: Girl’s Mike & Mike 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7 pm Yellowstone Gateway Museum 8 pm Verge Theater 7 pm Eagles Bar Night Out 8:30pm The Rialto Luminous 7 pm Haufbrau Comedy Night The Travelin’ Kind 8 pm Murray Bar – Movie Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Men Next Door Uncovered: 7:30pm Red Tractor Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles Aaron Williams 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 9 pm American Legion – Bozeman Girl’s Night Out 8:30pm The Rialto Sunrise Karaoke8:30pm The 19th Hole Hooligans 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Chastity Belt 9 pm Filling Station 9 pm Eagles Bar Best of Bozeman – Voting Mike Haring FREE Tax Assistance MT Nutrition Conference & Julius Caesar: Military Genius OPEN City of Bozeman 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Bozeman Public Library Livestock Forum Best & Mighty Machines 15 MSU Spring Rodeo Fieldhouse 16 Pint Night 4 pmMAP Brewing 17 MT Nutrition Conference & 18 Western Plus GranTree Inn 19 9 am Museum of the Rockies Astronomy & Aerospace Pints w/ Purpose – Quail Livestock Forum Faster Than Light 11am/ Business & Community Day 10 am M o Rockies Connections – State of the City Hollow Coop 5 pm Bridger Brewing Best Western Plus GranTree Inn 1pm / 3pm Museum of the Rockies Brunch Live Music – Danny Bee 11:30am Holiday Inn Aaron Williams 5 pm Murray Bar – Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Wonderlust Mystery Series FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Copper Enameling Sampler w/ Chau 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Lauren Jackson 4 pmCarabiner Lounge 12 pm Country Bookshelf All Ages Stick & Puck Nguyen 12 pm Livingston Center Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Kent Johnson 3:30pm 3 pm Haynes Pavilion Brian Stumpf 3:30pm Scissorbills Gallatin Valley Beekeepers Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Montana Jack – Big Sky FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Zander n Hanna Ocelot Wizard 6 pm MAP Brewing 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Lucas Mace 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Dan Henry 6 pm Outlaw Brewing 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Legion Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café :30pm Bozeman Swim Center Dan Dubuque 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza Kenny Diamond K+LAB w/ New Zealand, Westwood, & Josh Moore Duo 6 pm MAP Brewing Dan Dubuque 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Bridger Mtn Big Band 7 pm Eagles 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Grooveshoe 9 pm Filling Station Age of Innocence 6:30pm Library Little Jane Todd Green 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Chris Cunningham 7 pm Bozeman Hot The Ridgeway Collective 7 pm Murray 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Brice Ash 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Tim Kliphuis & Alfonso Ponticelli w/ Silent Book Club 5:30pm Country Bookshelf

Montana Manouche 8 pm The Rialto Goddamn The Five – Park High Jazz Band 6 pm Health Forum | Hurting Heels & How to

Jesse Dayton w/ Scott H. Biram Gallows & Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Livingston Prevent Them 5:30pm Bozeman Health 8 pm Live From The Divide Koffin Kats ‘Wilderness and…’ Bud’s Place – Adult Chess Club 6 pm Bozeman Library 7 pm FREE Screening Extreme History Project Lecture – Eagles 6:30pm Bozeman Public Library Antiquities on Montana’s Public Lands Ballroom Edible Backyards Series 6 pm Museum of the Rockies Kirtan with 6:30pm Broken Ground Permaculture Rising Strong™ Workshop Krishna Pecha Kucha 27 6:30pm Breathe Mind Body Therapy Art on the Rocks Series: Cider & Ceramics Das :40pm The Ellen Theatre 6:30pm Emerson Center

Concert Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Pecha Kucha 27 6:40pm The Ellen

7:30pm Flying Bacteria as Potential Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza The Ellen Rainmakers w/ Dr. David Sands Lang Termes 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Theatre 7pm Museum of the Rockies Little Jane & the Pistol Whips 7 pm Sunrise Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole The Mint Cafe & Bar – Belgrade Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto 9 pm Consider The Source w/ Partygoers Winnie Brave 8 pm Murray Bar Bar IX 9pm Filling Station Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Universal Athletics Warehouse Sale Pint Night 4 pmMAP Brewing Yoga For All – 11am & 12pm Julius Caesar: 9am MoR Business After Hours 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Pints w/ Purpose – Ocean Library Faster Than Light 11am/ 5:30pm Riverside Country Club Orchard Show 10 am GV Mall Media Institute 5 pm Faster Than Light 11am/ 26 100 Classic Hikes: Montana w/ 22 Brunch Live Music – Dan 23 24 25 1pm / 3pmMuseum of the Bridger Brewing 1pm / 3pm MoR Douglas Lorain 6 pm REI Dubuque 11 am Pine Creek Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm Rockies Tom Susanj 5 pm Murray Bar – For a Cause w/ The MAX 6 pm Fairgrounds Hayao Miyazaki’s Castle in the Sky Children’s Museum FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons 11 am The Rialto Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Thriving Institute: Raising Resilient Boys Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Remote Control Car Racing Bozeman Writers’ Group 6 pm Library 6 pmCinnamon & Sage – Catering & Events 12 pm American Legion – Bozeman Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Walcrik 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Improv on the Verge 7 pm Brews & the Big Sky: Yellowstone Meditation Program 6:30pmLindley Center Brian Stumpf 3:30pmScissorbills Big Sky Todd Green 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Exploring the Intersection of Identity Verge Theater Tourism w/ Red Lodge Ales Brewing Co. Peoples First Wine tasting 7pm Element & Public Lands 5:30pm MSU – SUB Acupuncture and the Opioid Crisis 5:30pm Museum of the Rockies The Five – Park High Jazz Band 6 pm Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Jay Alm 6 pm MAP Brewing 7 pm Bozeman Public Library Kevin Grastorf 5:30pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Livingston Fan Mountain Frog Dogs 7pmBoz Hot Spgs Ocelot Wizard 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Legion Bozeman Spirits Distillery Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Mike Murray 7pm Mint Bar – Belgrade Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey The Art of 2018 Paddling 6:30pm The Rialto Surviving Bridger Mountain Big Band 5:30pm Film Festival 7 pm Eagles Bar 7 pm Mathias 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Emerson Aaron Williams 7 pm BznHot Springs Rich Mayo The Rialto 6p KKorner Neither Wolf Bottom of the Barrel Nor Dog 7 pm 6 pm MAP The Ellen MT Racial Theatre Equity Ethan Keller Project – 7 pm Ida B. Murray Bar Wells Book Discussion – Livingston 6:30pm Sunrise Library Karaoke – Ridgeway 19th Hole Collective 8:30pm 7 pmMurray The 19th Hole GG e t YY o uu rr ee v e n t s oo nn t h e CC a l e n d a r !! e m a i l :: i n f o @@ BB o ZZ o n e .. C o m ( $ 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 ) o r CC a l l 44 00 6 -- 5 8 6 - 6 7 3 0 Friday Saturday IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF 2018 KGLT Fund Drive City of Bozeman Best of Bozeman – Voting OPEN City of Bozeman BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Future of Coal Conference The Northern Hotel Bozeman Health Community Health Fair 6 Best of Bozeman – Voting OPEN 7 7 am Bozeman Health Spring Commute-A-Thon City of Bozeman 51st Garagarama 8 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Healthcare at a Crossroads Conference 8 am MSU r The Callis Symposium 8 am Museum of the Rockies Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty Machines Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty Machines 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am Children’s Museum FREE Yoga at the Brewery 9 am Katabatic Brewing Company Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Create a Gallery Wall 9 am F-11 Photo Read Sing Play! Storytime – & 11:15AM Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library 10:15am Bozeman Public Library The Little Star That Could 10 am Museum of the Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Bozeman Health’s Kidabaloo 10 am Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Museum of the Rockies Parenting Teen Girls 24/7 – Book Signing Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky 11 am Barnes & Noble Booksellers Telemark Tom 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Faster Than Light 11am & 1pm / 3pm / 4pm MoR Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky 2018 Bridal Walk 11 am Downtown Bozeman The Callis Symposium 4:10pm Gaines Hall Human Experience Divine w/ Dr. Murray Stein 1 pm Library Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Organic Gardening Made Easy 1 pm Broken Ground 3-Day The Daring Way™ Workshop Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 5 pm Breathe Mind Body Therapy 4th Annual Tap Into Montana Brew Fest 2 pm Miles Park Eurythmic 5 pm Radius Gallery Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Monforton School Art Show 3 pm Verge Theater 5 pm Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture Wyoming Baroque: Venice, Vivaldi & Virtuosity! 3 pm MSU Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Open Mic Night 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Kent Johnson 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky FREE Beer Mile Run 6 pm Neptune’s Brewery Lone Mountain Trio 4:30pm Chet’s Bar & Grill – Big Sky Three Conflicts: Jennifer Pulchinski + Tad Bradley Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 6 pm Old Main Gallery & Framing Wind and the Willows w/ Kylie Spence 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza The Seldom Kings 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Rod Morrison 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Permafunk 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bilal 8 pm The Rialto QSA’s Rainbow Ball 7 pm Emerson Ballroom Mudslide Charley 8 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Bozeman Symphony’s Resurrection 7:30pm Willson Auditorium The Fossils 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar Saloon– Ennis Groove Wax 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Sugar Daddies 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks CatSkills 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon CatSkills 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Krazy Karaoke 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Tom Catmull 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston The MAX 9:30pm Cat’s Paw Saturday Sessions w/ Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Timmy & The Tourettes Syndrome w/ Magpies The MAX 9:30pm Cat’s Paw 10 pm Choppers Grub & Pub – Big Sky Vulfpeck Tribute 10 pm Filling Station Best of Bozeman – Voting OPEN 2018 KGLT Fund Drive City of Bozeman MSU Spring Rodeo Brick Breeden Fieldhouse MSU Spring Rodeo Brick Breeden Fieldhouse 13 Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty 14 Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Machines 9 am Museum of the Rockies Julius Caesar: 9 am MOR Make-It & Break-It Day Camp 9 am Children’s Museum Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library PIR Day, Education 9 am Emerson Center Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Amazing Arthropods 9 am Museum of the Rockies The Little Star That Could 10 am Museum of the Rockies Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am Children’s Museum Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Crafting Creepy Crawlies 10 am Children’s Museum Hinges, Portholes & Metal Texturing w/ Chau Nguyen Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum 10 am Livingston Center for Art & Culture Read Sing Play! Storytime – 10:15am & 11:15AM Prairie Sisters Vintage Market 10 am Gallatin Fairgrounds Bozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 11am & 1pm / 3pm / 4pm MoRockies All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Story of the Drum 1 pm Bozeman Public Library Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Jon Brandy 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky 3 pm Verge Theater Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Free Friday Night 5 pm Children’s Museum Free Heel Phil 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Quenby Duo 6 pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Neil Filo Beddow 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Orange Julians 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Pinky & the Floyd – Early Show 6 pm The Rialto Pinky & the Floyd – Early Show 6 pm The Rialto 10/24 Play Festival 7 pm Covellite Theatre – Butte Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Nathan North 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Neil Filo Beddow 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Dan Henry 7 pm Katabatic Brewing Company Building an Enlightened Society 7 pm Bozeman Dharma Juice Box Band 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Contra Dance /Skippin’ a Groove 7:30pm Senior Center Paige & the People, Modern Sons, STiLGoNE. 8 pm Zebra Z Philip Aaberg, Angella Ahn & Sara Stalnaker 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show 8 pm Verge Theater Z 7:30pm MSU Reynolds Recital Hall Comedian Tom Papa 8 pm The Ellen Theatre Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre www.TWANG 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks ONE 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show 8 pm Verge Theater Tsunami Funk 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon ONE The Waiting 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston SunsAh406 9 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The Mighty Flick 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Tsunami Funk 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Frogleg & Heatbox 9 pm Filling Station SunsAh406 9 pm Eagles Bar The Drunken Hearts 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston The Mighty Flick 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Saturday Sessions w/ Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Far Out West 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Fire & Ice Dance Party w/ Mick Burlington 9:30pm The Attic – Krazy Karaoke 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Pinky & the Floyd – Late Show 10 pm The Rialto Pinky & the Floyd – Late Show 10 pm The Rialto 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show 11:59pm Verge Theater • Julius Caesar: Military Genius & Mighty Edible Windbreaks, Hedging & Linear Food Forests • Machines 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Paradise Permaculture

Universal Athletics Warehouse Sale 9 amGallatin 1993 Since 20 Universal Athletics Warehouse Sale 21 1993 Since 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Fairgrounds Forest Plan Alternatives Workshop 9:30am Orchard Show 10 am Gallatin Valley Mall Hilton Garden Inn Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am Children’s Museum Orchard Show 10 am Gallatin Valley Mall Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Read Sing Play! Storytime – 10:15am & 11:15am BzLibrary The Little Star That Could 10 am Museum of the Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Motors Ice Rink Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Faster Than Light 11am/ 1pm / 3pm Museum of the Rockies Great Books & Classic Literature – Angle of Repose 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Young Child Celebration 10:30am Children’s Museum K Pilz 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Faster Than Light 11am & 1pm / 3pm / 4pm Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Museum of the Rockies Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Brunch Live Music – Henry & Isla 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café The Little Mermaid – 12 pm & 7pm Emerson Center Healthy Kids Day 1 pm Gallatin Valley YMCA Bozeman Without Borders 5k 6 pm Peets Hill Gallatin Historical Society Meeting1 pm County Courthouse Galynne Goodwill 6 pm Uncorked Wine – Livingston Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Physics Bowl 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 2018 Pond Skim 2:30pm Big Sky Resort • Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Alexander and the Terrible, Very Bad Day 3 pm Verge Theater • The Little Mermaid 7 pm Emerson Center f Author Event w/ Gwen Florio 3 pm Country Bookshelf Joe Schwem 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Danger Davidson 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Create a Gallery Wall 5 pm F-11 Photo GYG Spring Fling w/ www.TWANG Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 7 pm Gallatin Gateway Inn Open Mic Night 5:30pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Raina Wallace 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Double Album Release – Dave Brinker & Jason Aran Buzzas 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Wickens 8 pm The Attic – Livingston Kuinka / Hawthorne Roots & Rainbow Girls 8 pm Filling Station CatSkills 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar Saloon– Ennis Ten Years Gone 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon April 1-28, 2018 1-28, April

Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks 2018 1-28, April Close to Toast 9 pm Eagles Bar Ten Years Gone 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon The MAX 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Close to Toast 9 pm Eagles Bar Ticket Sauce 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston The MAX 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino MOTH & Yak Attack 10 pm Filling Station Lazy Owl String Band 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Independent Bookstore Day Country Bookshelf Virginia Warner & Bob Bramblett 6 pm Uncorked Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson 27 River Bends 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 28 TEDxBozeman 2018 11 amThe Commons at Baxter & Brunch -Brice Ash 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Meditation Program 6:30pm Lindley Center Junior Archaeology Family Day 12 pm MoR Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Alexander and the Terrible, 3 pm Verge Theater Open Mic Night w/ Poetry Collective 7 pm Bz Library A Taste of the Caribbean 5 pmFork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Marcedes Carroll 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto AJ Scaff 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater No Man’s Land – Film Festival 6 pm Emerson Crawford Theater Lane Norberg 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Contra Dance w/ Hypergolic 7:30pm Bozeman Senior Center Under the Bleachers 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Resort Erika Wennerstrom 8 pm Live From The Divide Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Eagles Bar The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto The Flats 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater Solidarity Service 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Under the Bleachers 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Resort Phutureprimative 10 pm Filling Station The MAX 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Scott Pemberton Band 9 pm Filling Station

GG e t YY o uu rr ee v e n t s oo nn t h e CC a l e n d a r !! e m a i l :: i n f o @@ BB o ZZ o n e .. C o m ( $ 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 ) o r CC a l l 44 00 6 -- 5 8 6 - 6 7 3 0 Page 6a • The BoZone • aPril 1, 2018

Wedding season draws Wine Tasting & Auction benefits nigh – learn to DANCE! disabled friends & neighbors Put more fun in your life and learn to dance! It’s a great way to People First! of Bozeman will People First! of Bozeman their rights and responsibilities. meet new people, gain self-confi- present its annual Wine Tasting & endeavors to help the community People First! members also help dence, learn a social skill, get Silent Auction fundraiser begin- “see the person, not the disability.” each other make good choices in exercise and also ready for spring ning at 7pm on Thursday, April People First! is a self-governing, their lives and consistently strive to and summer weddings. Lauren 26th at the Element Hotel, 25 E self-advocacy nonprofit be active in their community. • Coleman’s Have Fun Dancing has Mendenhall St., in Downtown organization helping announced its new schedule for Bozeman. Doors at 6:30pm. Spend disabled individuals classes starting the week of April an evening sipping on assorted vin- work with one 16th. Courses for beginners tages and mingling with fellow another in include Basic Ballroom, Basic event guests. Attendees will also learning Swing, Basic Country and have the opportunity to bid on about Basic Waltz. Classes meet on items whose proceeds will different days of the week, directly benefit our area’s dis- depending on the type of dance. abled community. Tickets are No experience or partner $25 per person and are avail- necessary! able in advance and at the Basic Ballroom serves as an door. For further information, call Jim Bogue at (406) 600- introduction to partner dancing material from Buenos Aires! These 6645 or Jake Wagner at (406) with a focus on the fundamentals of courses will meet once a week for 591-4954. the Foxtrot and Swing. These skills seven weeks. The tuition for each of are used in all other dances. It will these courses is $71 per person. meet twice a week for three weeks, Classes will be held in the Have and tuition $61 per person. Fun Dancing studio at 414 Bryant Basic Swing Tuesdays showcase St. (off of N Rouse) in Bozeman. this energetic, upbeat dance and The studio features a unique, Bargain hunters: Garagarama returns begin at 6pm. Basic Country friendly atmosphere with a spacious Tuesdays follows at 7pm, covering floating and sprung hardwood dance both Two Step and Triple Step. floor to prevent injury and reduce to Fairgrounds You’d be set for local dance floors! fatigue. The Optimist Club of Bozeman Construction, Kenyon Noble, Garagarama on Facebook for Basic Waltz Thursdays, starting at For registration information and will present the 51st Annual and TMC. updated event information, 6pm, is a classic for weddings, coun- further course details, please visit Garagarama at the Gallatin Admission to Garagarama is $2 @Garagarama. try floors and ballrooms. These www.havefundancing.com or County Fairgrounds on Saturday, for ages 11 and up. Meal tickets are The Optimist Club of Bozeman courses will meet once a week for email [email protected]. April 7th from 8am–3pm. This $7, unless purchased with admission is a 501(c)3 nonprofit and “friend of seven weeks. The tuition for each is Other upcoming events include a yearly event features numerous for $8. ALL proceeds benefit local youth,” devoting its time and energy $71 per person. Studio Dance Party on May 5th, fol- garage sale booths all under one youth. If you’d like to show your to raising funds for local youth Classes for more advanced lowed by the Spring Ball on June roof! Beginning at 7:30am, a pan- support by donating items to the groups, organizing youth-oriented dancers will include West Coast 2nd with live music by Kate & the cake breakfast kicks off the event, Optimists’ annual garage sale extra- community events, and giving out Swing Mondays at 7pm, Basic Lindy AlleyKats and a Rumba showcase. followed later by a burger or hot ordinaire, the Optimists will pick up non-traditional student scholarships Hop Mondays at 8pm, Swing III Check out Have Fun Dancing’s dog lunch service. your offerings. Some restrictions and sports gear scholarships. Tuesdays at 8pm, and Advanced Facebook page for updated event As it has in years past, may apply. Finally, limited booth Chartered in 1947, the Bozeman Tango Thursdays at 7pm. The info, or call Lauren at (406) 763- Garagarama will also feature a space may still be available. For fur- Optimist Club holds two major instructor will be offering fresh 4735 with questions. • silent auction with items ranging ther details, call please call (406) fundraising activities — the annual from gift certificates to favorite local 599-3535. Christmas tree sales and establishments, a 2-day Yellowstone On April 7th, head down and Garagarama. package through Xanterra Resorts support our community’s kids while Monies raised support a number valued at over $800, and construc- finding a ton of great deals in the of local organizations and activities Paint the town white with tion services by Moxie process! Be sure to follow that directly benefit area youth. • ‘18 Bridal Walk Plan your Montana wedding in istries and more. Participate in the the heart of Bozeman! The 9th Annual Photography Contest at Orchid Show & Sale returns to Gallatin Downtown Bozeman Association The Rialto and partake in wine, (DBA) and downtown retailers, along cake and hors d’oeuvres tastings Valley Mall with gracious community sponsors, along the way. All brides and friends are proud to present the 2018 also have the chance to win many in- The Sacajawea Orchid Society orchids for national awards grant- Members from the Sacajawea Bridal Walk on Saturday, April 7th store giveaways and raffles including has announced its 16th Annual ed by the American Orchid Orchid Society will be on hand from 11am–3pm on Main Street in a $500 shopping spree to be used at Orchid Show & Sale will take Society. during the show to answer ques- Downtown Bozeman. any of the participating businesses. place Friday through Sunday, April The orchid show features a tions and explain just how easy it The DBA is rolling out the red Same-day registration will be 20th–22nd. The show will take spectacular display of orchids can be to keep orchids growing carpet for brides and their entourage held at The Baxter Hotel (in the place in the Macy’s courtyard at grown by Society members. Non- and blooming throughout the year. downtown! Stop by the Baxter Hotel upstairs Ballroom) at 105 W Main the Gallatin Valley Mall, located at member orchid entries are also Handouts on orchid culture will any time the day of the event to pick St. Maps and booklets can be picked 2825 W Main St., in Bozeman. welcome. Orchids and orchid-relat- also be available. There is nothing up a map/booklet and bag of good- up at any of the participating busi- Show hours are 12–9pm on April ed materials will also be available more satisfying during the long ies to help you on your way. Then, nesses prior to the event. A list of 20th, 10am–7pm on April 21st, for sale by independent local and Montana winter than to have one stroll Main Street and discover near- participating businesses and addi- and 11am–4pm on April 22nd. neighboring city orchid growers. or more of your orchids in bloom ly 50 participating businesses that tional details is available at Once again, experts from the Instructional programs will be and on display in your home. can assist with all your wedding www.downtownbozeman.org. American Orchid Society will be offered Saturday and Sunday at For more information on the needs. Find everything from dresses, This event is FREE of charge and judging the orchids. The judges 2pm during the show – “How to Sacajawea Orchid Society, a non- rings, invitations, flowers, gift reg- will go on rain or shine. • not only award first, second and Care for Your Orchids” on Sat. profit organization focusing on third place ribbons in each orchid and “Repotting Orchids is Easy!” orchid education, visit classification, they also judge the on Sun. www.sosorchids.com. •

TEDxBozeman 2018 tix on sale now – and going fast! Join 500 community members, Our world is constantly in a Embracing this change and 12 speakers, and 3 performers for state of redefinition, from how we growth in our local communities one big day of ideas worth spread- communicate and work to how we brings many opposing viewpoints ing. TEDxBozeman 2018 heads eat and live. As we bring our per- and ideas to the table. While to The Commons at Baxter & Love spective to a more local view, the growth can be good, it does on Saturday, April 28th beginning 2018 event will explore how require some redefinition of who at 11am. This will mark Montana’s traditions, land, and we are, how we live and the TEDxBozeman’s seventh year help- way of life are constantly changing choices we make. ing bring new ideas, perspectives, to align with ever-changing Here’s a look at the and concepts to Southwest MT. expectations. TEDxBozeman 2018 speakers: – Meredith Scully / Founder and Director of Cottonwood Day School – Vasu Sojitra / Adaptive Sports Director for Eagle Mount and Professional Athlete – Whitney Tilt / Director, Lands and Wildlife, The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation – Bridget Wilkinson / Executive Director of Bozeman Area Community Foundation – Dr. Angela Des Jardins / Director, Montana Space Grant Consortium – Molly Caro May / Writer and Teacher – Dr. Luke McKay / Astrobiologist and Microbial Ecologist, Center for Biofilm Engineering at MSU – Lorca Smetana / Resilience and Performance Coaching, MSU Instructor – Micah Fink / Founder and Executive Director of Heroes and Horses – Dr. Jordy Hendrikx / Director, Snow and Avalanche Laboratory, Associate Professor of Geography – Dan Doty / CEO & Co- Founder of Everyman Contributing – Chris Hedrick / W r i t e r s Entrepreneur TEDxBozeman is Danny Waldo 100% volunteer-organized Joseph Shelton and entirely funded through the support of local organizations. Visit www.TEDxBozeman.com for further event information and to purchase tickets. • page 6A • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 • The BoZone • pAge 7A

Movie Lovers Film classics light up Ellen ------silver screen in April The Ellen Theatre, a Downtown Bozeman Loving Vincent is an animated biograph- Baskets finds comedy & tragedy in institution, is your source for some of the ical drama, considered the world’s first fully area’s best big screen entertainment and stage painted feature film and screens at The Ellen the story of a sad rodeo clown performances. It also houses some great musi- on Sunday, April 8th at 2pm. The story focus- cal acts, both local and those coming through es on the life of Vincent van Gogh and the by Joseph Shelton commercials. town. Here’s a look at what’s coming up. mystery surrounding the famed painter’s The best comedy on tv, which places it Zach Galifianakis is fantastic as both On Saturday, March 31st, the 1974 death in 1890 France. All seats are $5. fairly high in the running for best show of Chip and his twin brother Dale (who inex- American crime epic The Godfather Part Friday the 13th of April means fright any kind, is about a sad man who lives in plicably has a Southern accent not shared by II brings the talents of Al Pacino, Robert night with Alfred Hitchcock’s thrilling classic, Bakersfield, California, though he’d rather his brother). But the best reason to watch Duvall, Diane Keaton, and Robert De Niro to Vertigo! Starring James Stewart and Kim be in France. He’s married to a woman who the show, surprisingly enough, is to see The Ellen. The film is both a sequel and a Novak, Vertigo is a romantic story of obsession, told him she’ll never love Louie Anderson, that most prequel to The Godfather, presenting two paral- manipulation and fear. A detective is com- him. He’s lost and he gregarious of 80s and 90s lel dramas. The main storylines center on pelled to retire from the police force after his doesn’t know who he is, standup comics, playing Michael Corleone (Pacino), the new Don of fear of heights gets the best of him. When but knows he wants to be Christine Baskets, the the Corleone crime family, trying to hold his he’s hired privately, the seemingly simple a clown. A French clown, twins’ mother. That per- business ventures together from 1958 to 1959, assignment leads to confusion, lies, deception, if possible. His name is formance, which becomes as well as a series of flashbacks following his unanswered questions and, of course, a mys- Chip Baskets, and the more central to the show father, Vito Corleone (De Niro), from his terious woman. Tickets are only $5. Rated show takes its title from as it goes on, is one of the childhood in Sicily in 1901 to his founding of PG, Vertigo runs 129 minutes and screens at his surname. greatest ever delivered in the Corleone family in New York City. 7:30pm. The evening also features a screening Baskets is currently drag. It is artful, subtle, Nominated for 11 Academy Awards, it is the of the Alfred Hitchcock Presents episode, in its third season on FX and uncompromisingly first and only sequel to win the Best Picture “Revenge.” (though seasons one and humane, even when Oscar. Please note: The Godfather Part II is On Sunday, April 15th, another FREE two are available at your Christine, one of the best- Rated R. Due to its length of 3 hours and 20 Family Movie lights up Ellen’s silver screen local, friendly, independ- observed characters I’ve minutes, the film will begin at 7pm. with the animated musical action comedy ently-owned video store), ever seen on tv, is being All seats are $5. Mulan. Based on the Chinese legend of Hua and each season has kind of awful. Sunday, April 1st means BIG laughs with Mulan, the film received nominations for both mixed hilarity and pathos to slightly differ- Baskets is intimately involved with its Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. an Academy Award and Golden Globe for ent effect. The first season, which may be character’s interior lives in a way that most The film is the first of several in which the Best Original Score, in addition to winning the funniest, cleaves closest to the kind of sitcoms aren’t. You’ll find yourself genuinely comedy duo of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello the Annie Award for Best Animated Feature. cringe-comedy that Curb Your Enthusiasm and moved by moments that take place in Arby’s, meets classic characters from horror film sta- No ticket is needed, just show up! Seating is others have been mining for some time. But and by the death of a character who previ- ples. In this horror comedy, not only do Bud first come, first served. The film begins at with the second two seasons the show ously adopted the moniker of Keanu and Lou encounter Frankenstein (Glenn 2pm and runs 1 hour, 28 minutes. Rated PG. blooms into something wholly unexpected Reeves’s character from The Matrix. You’ll Strange), but also Wolf Man (Lon Chaney Jr.) Looking ahead, screening Sunday, April and also kind of rare on television these pause to examine the poignancy of having a and Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi). The 29th at 2pm, The Paleface is a 1948 comedy days, a comedy that sees both the absurdity coyote locked in your apartment. American Film Institute ranked it #56 on Western starring Bob Hope as dentist and the gorgeous, sunset-nostalgic beauty of How else can I put it? Watch Baskets. It’s their list of best comedies, “100 Years… 100 “Painless Potter” and Jane Russell as Calamity Americana. In its sad and lovely view we see what’s been missing from your life, even Laughs.” Tickets are $5 and the film begins at Jane. Potter is of questionable competence people hoboing up and down the rails, and though you didn’t know it. 2pm. Rated PG, Abbott and Costello Meet and a certified coward, finding himself tan- elderly cowboys at the rodeo, but some less Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s independent Frankenstein runs 1 hour and 23 minutes. gled up in the dangerous business of fighting gorgeous but no less iconic symbols of movie rental store with hundreds of titles you crime when he falls for Calamity Jane. America, like Costco, and horrible local won’t find on steaming services. • All seats are $5. The Paleface runs 1 hour, 32 minutes. Wine, beer, and other refreshments will be sold in the lobby beginning one hour before all showtimes. Ticketing BFS screens A Fantastic Woman, and further information about these and other upcoming events is available others at Rialto & Ellen at www.theellentheatre.com. For additional inquiries, please call (406) Bozeman Film Society (BFS) is back on interviewed, always allergic to self-promotion, 585-5885 or stop into The Ellen box screen at the Rialto and Ellen Theatre in April Beckey never landed on magazine covers or office. Hours are Wednesday through with award-winning new releases and indies became a celebrity. He just kept climbing. Saturday from 1–3pm, as well as two First up is the 2018 Academy Award Winner There is only one Fred Beckey. His legacy in hours prior to any event. See you in for Best Foreign Language Film, A Fantastic the mountains will live on forever. Not rated, historic downtown! • Woman, screening at the Rialto Theater on Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey runs 99 min- Sunday, April 8th at 3:30pm. An additional utes. showing is set for 7pm on Wednesday, April Later this month, Neither Wolf Nor Dog 11th at The Ellen Theatre. comes to Bozeman with two screenings of its Marina and Orlando are in love and plan- own – at The Ellen on Wednesday, April 25th Doc Series presents Ruth Bader ning for the future. Marina is a young waitress at 7pm, then the Rialto on Sunday, April 29th and aspiring singer. Orlando is 20 years older at 8:45pm. than her, and owns a printing company. After Once known as the great unmade Native Ginsburg profile at Emerson celebrating Marina’s birthday one evening, American film in Hollywood, Neither Wolf Nor The Bozeman Doc Series continues “Excellent… fiery… a fitting tribute to an Orlando falls seriously ill. Marina rushes him to Dog is adapted from the acclaimed Native Thursday, April 5th, at the Emerson Center American legend. Regardless of your political the emergency room, but he passes away just American novel by Kent Nerburn and has for the Arts & Culture with the Montana pre- ideology, you’ll come away with a newfound after arriving at the hospital. Instead of being soared to become the most successful non- miere of the critically acclaimed new docu- respect for this tireless pioneer of gender able to mourn her lover, Marina is suddenly Hollywood Native American film in years. mentary, RBG, beginning at 7pm. equality.“ – Nonfics treated with suspicion. This funny and deeply moving film follows At the age of 84, U.S. Supreme Court “In Betsy West and Julie Cohen’s wide- The doctors and Orlando’s family don’t an author who gets sucked into the heart of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has developed a ranging RBG, Ginsburg’s life – and its trust her. A woman detective investigates contemporary Native American life in the breathtaking legal legacy while becoming an many lessons, both learned and taught – Marina to see if she was involved in his death sparse lands of the Dakotas by a 95-year-old unexpected pop culture icon. come to entertaining and energetic life. It’s and Orlando’s ex-wife forbids her from attend- Lakota elder. Kent Nerburn (Christopher Ginsburg’s vigorous dissenting opinions a fist-pumping, crowd-pleasing documentary ing the funeral. To make matters worse, Sweeney), a good-hearted, white American and ferocious 20-push-up workouts have that makes one heck of a play to remind Orlando’s son threatens to throw Marina out of family man and writer, receives a mysterious earned this tiny, soft-spoken intellectual giant people of Ginsburg’s vitality and the flat she shared with Orlando. Marina is a call from a distant Indian reservation regarding the status of rock star and the title importance.” – Indiewire trans woman and for most of Orlando’s family, an oral history book he made with Red Lake “Notorious RBG.” What many don’t know is “An unabashed celebration of one of the her sexual identity is an aberration, a perver- Ojibwe reservation students in northern Ginsburg’s strategic, trailblazing role in defin- most popular and influential lawyers and sion. So Marina struggles for the right to be Minnesota. Despite misgivings, Kent travels ing gender-discrimination law. Intent on sys- jurists in American history. When you look at herself. She battles the very same forces that across America’s northern plains to arrive at tematically releasing women from second- the cases Ginsburg argued and won in front she has spent a lifetime fighting just to become the bleak, poverty-stricken reservation deep in class status, she argued six pivotal gender-bias of the Supreme Court, a court that was all the woman she is now – a complex, strong, the high plains of the Dakotas. cases in the 1970s before an all-male men at the time, those victories helped forthright and fantastic woman. Rated R, A The old man, Dan (95 year-old Dave Bald Supreme Court blind to sexism. reshape America and struck down laws sup- Fantastic Woman runs 104 minutes. Eagle, in an unforgettable final performance), Through intimate interviews and unprece- porting gender inequality. RBG serves as a “In our increasingly polarized time, A who lives alone in a clapboard shack back in dented access to Ginsburg’s life outside the loving tribute to her life and career.” – Collider Fantastic Woman bridges the gap between igno- the hills with his only real companions – his court, RBG tells the inspiring story of Doors open at 6:30pm. Single admission rance and understanding through the transcen- dog, a close friend named Grover (Richard Ray Ginsburg’s consuming love affairs with both to RBG is $10, or $8 for students. Tickets are dent power of art.” – St. Louis Post-Dispatch Whitman) and his granddaughter, Wenonah the Constitution and her beloved husband available at the door or in advance at Cactus Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey (Roseanne Supernault) – interrogates Kent as Marty – and of a life’s work that led her to Records and Movie Lovers, as well as screens at the Rialto twice on Sunday, April to his motives for working with Indian people. become an icon of justice in the highest court www.bozemandocseries.org where 22nd, at 6:15pm and 8:45pm. Once satisfied he is not a turquoise clad in the land. you can learn more about the series and Fred Beckey is the original American “wannabe” spouting Indian philosophy, Dan RBG world premiered at this year’s view trailers for upcoming films. The series “Dirtbag” climber whose name has evoked recounts the story of American history from Sundance Film Festival to widespread critical will continue every other Thursday mystery, adulation and vitriol since the 1940s. the Native point of view. As the stories pour acclaim. through April. • Beckey’s stubborn, singular quest to conquer from Dan, Kent’s understanding of the world is peaks meant a solitary life on the road, where turned upside down. An inanimate landscape he left a long trail of scorned climbing partners comes alive, and a history he thought he knew and lost lovers in his wake. The groundbreak- is called into question. ing life story of this rebel athlete, who inspired Directed by British filmmaker Steven Lewis Livingston Film Series closes generations with his monumental first ascents, Simpson and shot in 18 days on location at eloquent books and the lifestyle he fearlessly Pine Ridge, Standing Rock, and Cheyenne pioneered, is told for the first time in this exclu- Indian Reservations, the film shows no sign of out with Maudie at Shane sive documentary film. Filmed over a 12 year slowing its streak of sold-out screenings, bol- For its final presentation of the season, himself from being hurt, Maudie’s deep and span, Fred Beckey, at age 83, allowed Colorado stered by rave reviews from critics around the the Livingston Film Series is delighted to abiding love for this difficult man and her sur- filmmaker Dave O’Leske intimate access to his country such as Minneapolis StarTribune’s Colin present a free screening Maudie at 7pm on prising rise to fame as a folk painter. life and archives. O’Leske spent the following Covert, who writes, “By the time the end cred- Sunday, April 8th at the Shane Lalani Center Now in its third season, the Livingston decade at Beckey’s side making an extraordi- its arrive, the characters of this modest, crowd- for the Arts. Film Series presents a wide variety of inde- nary film about adventure, aging, sacrifice and funded feature are practically unforgettable. It’s Based on the true story of folk artist Maud pendent features, documentaries, local films, a truly one-of-a-kind mountain character. immensely serious but no downer.” Not rated, Lewis, Maudie is an unlikely romance in which and special screenings on the second Sunday The film chronicles his climbs from 1939 to Neither Wolf Nor Dog runs 110 minutes. the reclusive Everett Lewis (Ethan Hawke) of every month in the Shane Center’s Dulcie nearly today. Beckey made hundreds of first Visit www.bozemanfilmsociety.org for hires a fragile yet determined woman named Theatre. A reception precedes each film at ascents – far more than any other North ticketing information, as well as further details Maudie (Sally Hawkins) to be his housekeep- 6:30pm. Admission is always free, but dona- American – and wrote definitive mountain about these and other upcoming screenings — er. Maudie, bright-eyed but hunched with tions are gratefully accepted. guides. But he remained an enigma. Rarely “Keep ‘Em Flickering!” • crippled hands, yearns to be independent, to Visit www.theshanecenter.org for live away from her protective family and she further details. also yearns, passionately, to create art. The Livingston Film Series is generously Unexpectedly, Everett finds himself falling in sponsored by Marilyn Clotz, Mary Ann love. Maudie charts Everett’s efforts to protect Bearden, and Donald B. Gimbel. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 7A Across 50 Held up 10 Vanilla-flavored soft drink 44 Educational acronym “An Increasing Problem” – it’s in all the papers. 1 Young ‘un 52 “All in the Family” creator 11 “Arrested Development” sometimes paired with the 6 “Monsters, ___” (2001 Pixar Norman actress Portia de ___ arts Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com film) 54 END OF THE ONE-LINER 12 “Caught a Lite Sneeze” 47 Bailout request 9 Prehistoric squirrel in “Ice 57 British comedian known for singer Tori 48 Influential groups Age” his one-liners (like this one) 13 President with a specially 51 In pursuit of 14 “SNL” alumna Cheri 60 Laughfest made bathtub 53 ___-garde 15 “Boyz N the Hood” actress 61 Plane steerer 18 Big trip 54 Uno + dos Long 63 Chemistry class model 19 Heavenly home of the 55 Mr. Chamberlain 16 Coffeeshop lure 64 “If all ___ fails ...” Norse gods 56 Make a call (even though 17 START OF A ONE-LINER 65 23rd of 50 24 Jake Busey, to Gary nobody physically does it) 20 Road shoulder 66 ___ pot (sinus-cleaning Busey 57 “Home” author Morrison 21 Plays first apparatus) 25 “Much ___ About Nothing” 58 “___ creature was stirring 22 Helper, briefly 67 Ending for pun or hip 28 Go from place to place ...” 23 PART 2 OF THE ONE- 68 “Watching the Detectives” 29 Impersonated 59 Qatar ruler LINER singer Costello 30 Doesn’t hold back 62 Deck count with two 26 “The Wind in the Willows” 69 Nicholas II was the last 32 They may get played jokers, in Roman numerals creature one 33 At all times 27 Scouring items 34 Baby ___ ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords 28 Part of the acronym Down (some potato NASCAR 1 “Today” co-anchor Hoda options) 31 Shingle replacer 2 “Am ___ only one?” 37 ___ tai (rum 35 “Mr. Holland’s ___” (1995 3 John with a green-and- cocktail) movie) yellow logo 38 Period for the 36 Adjust, as text 4 Eugene O’Neill, for history books 40 Comedian Chappelle instance 39 Kathmandu’s 41 Classic Chevy, for short 5 Ending for human or country abbr., 43 PART 3 OF THE ONE- planet if they were in LINER 6 Place for two (or more) the 2018 44 Hit the floppy disk icon peas Winter Olympics 45 Mag. positions 7 S.F. NFLer 42 ___ Cooler 46 Growing-sprouts-on-terra- 8 It makes felines go nuts (“Ghostbusters”- cotta gift 9 2012 AFTRA merger themed Hi-C flavor) 49 Hosp. facilities partner Answers: Exaggeration

Community gatherings & book club meetings at public Library

BozemanPublicLibraryoffersmorethan floorboardroom.TommyWilhelmhas Epidemic” issetforMonday,April23rdat medications. justavastselectionof books,periodicals,and reachedhisdayof reckoning:family,finances 7pm.JoinRhiannaWeaver,licensedacupunc- Prescriptionopiatesresultinmoredeaths moviestoitsmanypass-holders—italsohosts andfriendsallfading duetooverdosethanheroin,anditisestimat- anumberof informationalandengaging away.Inthecourseof edthattwomillionindividualsintheUnited eventsopentothepublic.Here’salookat oneclimacticdayhe Statesareaddictedtoprescriptionopioids. what’scomingup. reviewshispastmis- Now,morethanever,wemustcollectivelylook Biking in Glacier National Park,a takeswithmysterious atanancientmedicineforthismodernday free,informativepresentationforeveryone philosophizingcon epidemic.Thistalkwilldiscusstheopioidcri- interestedinbicyclinginGlacierwilltake man. sis,pain,acupunctureandhowitworks,as placeMonday,April2ndbeginningat6pmin Followingon wellasdetailedscientificresearchthatsupports thelargemeetingroom.Theeveningwillfea- Tuesday,April17that acupunctureforpainmanagement. tureanemphasisonearlyseasonbikingon 6:30pm,theLibrary Callforartists!TheBozemanPublic Going-to-theSunRoad,butwillalsocover Book Club discusses LibraryFoundationisseeking submissions forits summer,fallandfullmoonbiking,aswellas The Age of Innocence by 2019 Atrium Gallery Exhibition Series. otherareasintheparktopartakeinthisrecre- EdithWhartoninthe LocatedintheLibrarylobby,thegallerywill ationalsport.It’stimetoplanatriptoGlacier! secondfloorboard showcasebothtraditionalandinnovativecon- Awesomedoorprizeshavebeendonatedby room.Readabout temporaryartforms,aswellastheworkof localbikeshops. NYCinthelate1800s bothestablishedandemergingartistsfrom MontanaFriendsof Jungwillpresenta asonemanandone ourregion. freepresentationof The Human womanstrugglewith TheBozemanPublicLibraryiscommitted Experience of the Divine onSaturday, proprietyandpassion. topromotingthevisualandaestheticenhance- April7thfrom1–4pminthesmallmeeting Copiesof thebook mentof theBozemancommunitythroughthis room.C.G.Jungwroteextensivelyaboutmany areavailabletobor- ongoingpresentationof rotatingexhibitsof of theworld’sreligions.Whatismostinterest- rowfromthesecond publicartintheLibrary.Selectedpiecesand ingishisdiscoveryanddescriptionof anative floorLibrary collectionswillexpandpublicappreciationof psychologicaltendencyineveryonetoward ReferenceDeskand artandreflectthediversityof thecommunity. findingaspiritualbasisforlife,theso-called otherformatsinclud- Eachexhibitwillrunforonetothreemonths, “religiousinstinct.”Inthisseminar,author inganunabridged determinedbytheLibraryArtCommittee. andpsychoanalystDr.MurraySteinwilldis- recording,Playaway, Proposals must be received by April 30th. cussJung’sownspiritualjourneyandhow downloadableaudio TheBozemanPublicLibraryislocatedat spiritualityariseswithdreamsandtheuseof andebook.Jack 626EMainSt.Formoreinformationabout activeimagination. Kligermanwillleadthisdiscussion. turist,foranindepthdiscussionontheopioid otherlibraryhappenings,aswellasacomplete OnTuesday,April10th,theFriends of Lookingahead,healthforum crisisandhowacupuncturecanhealthebody, descriptionof theAtriumExhibitionSeries, MSU Library Book Club discussesSeize the “Acupuncture & the Opioid Crisis: An reducepain,andcuttheneedforprescription pleasevisitwww.bozemanlibrary.org.• Day bySaulBellowat6:30pminthesecond Ancient Medicine for a Modern Day Temple professor examines Human encounter-based gender labels at MSU lecture Three Conflicts opens at From MSU News Service thatitisnecessaryforoursocietytotake Afreepubliclecturequestioningtheneed realstepstochallengetheassumptionthat forgendercategoriesandlabelswillbegiven gendermatters. Old Main Gallery at4pmonMonday,April2nd,atthe Daviswasalsoamemberof theground- OldMainGalleryhasannouncedThree TadBradleyreceivedhisMasterof ProcrastinatorTheaterintheStrandUnion breakingJamesWeldonJohnsonInstitute Conflicts,ajointexhibitionbyBozeman ArchitecturedegreefromMontanaState BuildingatMontanaStateUniversity. WorkingGrouponBlackLesbian,Gay, artistsJennifer Pulchinski andTad Universityin2003,hisresearchfocusingon Heath Fogg Davis,anassociateprofes- BisexualandTransgenderCivilRights,which Bradley.Workingprimarilyinthree thepsychologicaleffectsof space.Following sorintheDepartmentof PoliticalScienceat wasthefirstU.S.workinggroupbringing dimensionalforms,namelyglassandbarbed histenurewithmultiplearchitecturalfirms TempleUniversity,willspeakabout“Beyond togetheractivistsandscholarstoexplorethe wire,thisexhibitionwilltransformthe andprofessorshipsinBostonandatMSU, Trans: How Does Gender Matter?” convergencesanddivergencesbetweenthe galleryintoatrueartexperience.Three hiscurrentresearchandpracticeisstudying TheauthorofBeyond Trans: Does Gender AfricanAmericancivilrightsmovementand Conflicts willexplorethoseeveryhuman andteachingdesignfundamentalsof glass. Matter?,Daviswilldiscusstheneedtomark theblackLGBTcivilrightsmovement. encounters:manvs.man,manvs.nature, Bradley’sstudiosessionsarebasedonglass peopleandplaceswithsexcategoriesand Davis’lectureissponsoredbytheMSU andmanvs.self.AnOpeningReceptionwill asamediumof architecturaleducation, whethertheselabelsserveapurposeorare Departmentof PoliticalScienceandispre- takeplaceFriday,April6thfrom6–8pm. pursuinglarge-scaleprivateandpublic insteadmechanismsof exclusion.Davis sentedbytheCollegeof LettersandScience’s Thiseventisfreeandopentothepublic. artcommissions,andbuildingahotshop arguesthatweshouldrethinktheusefulness DistinguishedSpeakersSeries.Theseries, JenniferPulchinski’sprofessionaleduca- toteachandexploreblowingglassover of dividingtheworldintonotjustmaleand whichbeganinthespringof 2011,bringsdis- tionstartedwithbusinessandpsychologyin thesummer. femalecategoriesandwhetheradditionalcat- tinguishedscholarstoMSUtogiveapublic herhomestateof Wisconsin.Shemovedto OldMainGallery&Framingislocated egoriesof transgenderandgender-fluid talkandtomeetwithfacultyandstudentsto Bozemanin2001,continuingherstudiesin at129EMainSt.inDowntownBozeman. shouldbeused. enrichtheintellectuallifeoncampusandto educationandfinishingwithherBachelorof WinterhoursareMondaythroughFriday Davis,himself atransgenderman, enhanceresearchconnections. FineArtsaswellasMontanaState from10am–5:30pm,Saturdayfrom explorestheunderlyinggender-enforcingpoli- Formoreinformationaboutthisandother University’sBronzePencilawardin2008. 10am–5pm,andSundayfrom11am–5pm. ciesandcustomsinAmericanlifethathave L&SDistinguishedSpeakersSerieslectures, PulchinskiresidesinBozeman,drawingher Learnmoreaboutthespaceandframing ledtotransgenderbathroombills,college pleasewww.montana.edu/lettersand- peopleandsculptingwithbarbedwire. servicesatwww.oldmaingallery.com.• admissionscontroversiesandmore,arguing science/speakers orcall(406)994-4288.•

page 8A • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 7

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Wild Rivers Film Tour celebrates 50 years of Wild & Scenic Rivers Act With one of the deepest Film Tour in celebration of the 50th – April 12th: Big Sky / Lone at 7pm. “If you think the 1960s effort to snowpacks in years blanketing Anniversary of the Wild & Scenic Peak Cinema Admission is $10. Tickets are save the Grand Canyon from a dam Montana’s headwater streams, one Rivers Act – a national river protec- – April 13th: Red Lodge / available at the door or in advance had merit, check out the struggle in can only wonder what shape our tion designed to keep rivers clean Roman Theater at greateryellowstone.org/tix. Confluirto protect Peru’s Rio legendary rivers will take come and free-flowing. – April 19th: Columbia Falls / Further details can be found on Maranon, a canyon double the spring thaw. Regardless of your The Wild Rivers Film Tour will The Angel Theatre at the La Salle Facebook, @WildRiversFilmTour. depth of the Grand. The scenery connection to Montana’s rivers – travel to communities across Grange Proceeds from the Wild Rivers and storyline are astounding,” says angling, agriculture, paddling or Montana. – April 26th: Missoula / Roxy Film Tour will benefit Montanans GYC Waters Conservation picnicking – this year’s Wild – April 5th: Livingston / Shane Theater for Healthy Rivers – a coalition of Associate Charles Wolf Drimal. Rivers Film Tour is your inspira- Lalani Center for the Arts – May 10th: Ennis / Madison businesses, sportsmen and conserva- “This year’s films feature passion tion to start dreaming big. tion groups working and grit, as well as the transforma- Now in its third year, the Wild together to designate tive power of rivers, both on the Rivers Film Tour celebrates our love new Wild & Scenic landscape and within each of us. for clean water and free-flowing Rivers in Montana. We are reminded that our time on streams. Juried films document a Montanans for Healthy rivers connects us. It brings out the veteran’s path to healing through Rivers has galvanized best in people,” says American river guiding, the marriage of support for Wild & Rivers’ Northern Rockies Associate research and recreation to preserve Scenic River protec- Kascie Herron. Peru’s free-flowing Rio Maranon, tions for dozens of American Rivers works to pro- the fate of the Yellowstone River in Montana’s most cher- tect and restore the nation’s rivers a tale told from a Paradise Valley ished streams in the and streams. The Greater rancher, the loss of the Dolores Greater Yellowstone Yellowstone Coalition is dedicated and her near-famous female and Crown of the to protecting the lands, waters and champion, and a speed decent Continent ecosystems. wildlife of the 20 million acre through the Grand Canyon of the Notable rivers include Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Colorado River. sections of East The Wild Rivers Film Tour is Six magnificent films carry the Rosebud Creek, proudly supported by American audience through 100 minutes of Monture Creek, Whitewater, Bucks T4, Glacier emotional and exhilarating cinema. Danaher Creek, the Guides/Montana Raft Company, The 2018 selections include the Gallatin, Madison, Granite Sports Medicine, L&K Real world premiere screening of Last Smith and Yellowstone Estate, Moonlight Community Call, U.S. premiere screening of rivers. Foundation, Montana River Guides, Confluir, as well as The Time Travelers, American Rivers OnSite Energy, Raich Properties, Chicken Raper (AKA Stateline Rapid), and Sweetwater Travel Company, Vallecito, and Return from Desolation. the Greater Yellowstone Sweetwater Fly Shop, Sylvan American Rivers and the – April 9th: Billings / Art House Theater Coalition both contribute to the Mountain Sports, Timber Trails, Greater Yellowstone Coalition Cinema & Pub Doors for all showings open at leadership of Montanans for The Base Camp and the (GYC) will host the Wild Rivers – April 11th: Bozeman / Rialto 6pm, followed by the film screenings Healthy Rivers. Whitewater Rescue Institute. •

125 Years of Agriculture at Montana State University by Charles Boyer, MSU’s Vice President tion for how we manage our natural infectious diseases in humans and ences in our daily lives, creates new es are woven into the landscape and of Agriculture resources, food and fiber produc- animals, climate change, agricultur- knowledge and pushes the bound- history of Montana and, by exten- One hundred twenty-five years tion. We can be assured our future al economics, pollination, water, aries of scientific discoveries. sion, MSU. This history provides a ago, the Agricultural College of the is in good hands. The upcoming livestock health, crops, and pest and We celebrate a Montana agricul- rich foundation for future success. State of Montana opened its doors generations will transform agri- Today our livestock, wheat, pea and to the sons and daughters of culture with innovative thinking, lentil crops are valued the world Montana’s working families. Tuition new technology and relation- over for their quality, creating an was $10 a year and courses included ships that cross borders and economic impact that exceeds $4 agriculture, applied science, ladies accomplish what MSU’s billion annually. We lead the nation courses, music and academy. founders once thought impossi- in the production of pulse crops Students could request a course ble. (peas, lentils and chickpeas). We catalog in writing. In 1893 the faculty was have rich natural ecosystems shown That same year, 1893, the composed of three members, in the recent MSU study that Montana Agricultural Experiment including S.M. Emery, the first demonstrates Montana has the most Station (MAES) was created based director of MAES. Today the bumblebee species in the nation. on the Hatch Act of 1887. This college has over 125 faculty When we enjoy an artisan micro- established a research enterprise members, more than 70 of brew, the barley grown in Montana dedicated to supporting whom are supported by MAES. is likely to be the source for the malt Montana’s production Collectively MAES invests over used in the brewery. agriculture. $35 million in research every March [was] National What started as humble out- year with over $18 million of Agriculture Month, and we in the buildings in a newly admitted west- these expenditures coming from College of Agriculture and MAES ern state provided opportunity to are proud to salute our partners those dedicated to reach higher across the state. It is not important through education. Today, MSU is a whether you’re a Bobcat, a Griz or vibrant campus with a blend of a proud alumnus of another modern buildings and historic Montana campus. We all share a landmarks. connection to agriculture and enjoy One hundred twenty-five years a diverse, abundant and healthy later, much has changed, yet plenty food system. remains the same. This spring, I challenge you to The first class comprised eight reflect with gratitude on how agri- students. By 1907, when Linfield culture sustains your life and I invite Hall was built on campus, the you to honor those working in agri- College of Agriculture enrolled 50 culture and those who planted the students. This fall, the College of seeds for MSU and MAES 125 Agriculture had a record enrollment years ago. Thanks to this strong of 1,281 students, a 70 percent foundation, we look forward to our increase since 2007, marking a shared future. From this vantage decade of enrollment growth. Like point, nothing is impossible. our first class, our current students faculty-led grants. The research disease management. This is tural industry as diverse as the Charles Boyer is Vice President of have interest, passion and dedica- conducted by MAES scientists spans research that makes tangible differ- state’s landscape. Farms and ranch- Agriculture at Montana State University. •

Broken Ground workshop series looks to gardening season Bozeman-based Broken Ground more efficient, productive and beau- rely on. Growing our own food Permaculture, whose mission is to tiful space! Topics covered include: means we get fresh produce, we get more people to grow their own Planning and Designing your spend time outside, and we cut food in their backyards, has Backyard Space, Composting and down on our grocery bill. It’s a win- announced a spring Edible Soil-building, as well as Gardening win-win situation.” Backyards Series to Gallatin Strategies and Techniques. Participants will leave this class Valley residents. Create an edible “People are often intimidated by series with fresh ideas for the yard, landscape brimming with fresh the prospect of growing in a cold practical advice on how to make vegetables and fruit, a backyard climate. I love convincing them that their garden more productive, and ecosystem that provides you with growing food in Montana can be concrete steps to make this growing bounty and beauty! simple, fun and easy,” says Kareen season more successful! Cost is $89. This three-part workshop over Erbe, owner of Broken Ground. Course location will be provided consecutive Wednesdays (April 4th, “Every year, I see interest in my upon registration. Please register in 11th, and 18th) will cover specific workshops increasing. Many people advance. design techniques for annual and come to my workshops because For more information and to perennial edible gardens in our cold there is a real drive to eat healthier, register, please visit www.broken- climate. Learn ways to design a fresher food whose source they can groundpermaculture.com. •” Page 2B • The ecoZone • aPril 1, 2018

First bear sightings of the year in Green Drinks heads to Yellowstone National Park Ale Works mid-month From Yellowstone Public Affairs here to enjoy by following these encounters to a park ranger The next Green Drinks will be nesses, academia, government, and The first grizzly bear sight- guidelines: immediately. hosted by Montana Ale Works on the local community across political ings of 2018 occurred in – Prepare for a bear encounter. – Learn more about bear safety. Wednesday, April 18th at its loca- and economic spectra who enjoy the Yellowstone National Park [recent- – Carry bear spray, know how to “Many Yellowstone visitors are tion, 611 E Main St., beginning at opportunity to chat and network ly]. On deeply passionate 5:30pm. Ale Works serves casual- under a broad umbrella. This is a Tuesday, about the conser- eclectic cuisine, endless Montana fun way to catch up with people you March 6th, vation of park beers, great wines, and classic cock- know and a great way to make new staff observed bears,” says Kerry tails in a small town pub with a big contacts and learn about organiza- an 11-year- Gunther, the city vibe. For detailed menus, private tions and individuals interested in all old male griz- park’s bear man- party booking, and more informa- things sustainable. Everyone is wel- zly bear agement specialist. tion about Ale Works happenings, come to invite someone else along, wearing a “Reducing please visit www.montanaale- so there’s always a different crowd, radio collar in human-bear con- works.com. Check them out on making Green Drinks an organic, the west-cen- flicts by preventing Facebook for the most up to date self-organizing network. tral part of bears from obtain- nightly features and event Green Drinks events are typically the park. On ing food and announcements. held the third Wednesday of each Wednesday, garbage, hiking in Every month in Bozeman, peo- month at rotating venues. If you’re March 7th, groups of three or ple who care about sustainability get interested in becoming an event host employees more people, car- together at these informal gather- or for more information on Green reported see- rying bear spray, ings. The evening features a lively Drinks, visit www.greendrinks- ing a grizzly and making noise mixture of people from NGOs, busi- bozeman.org. • bear in the in blind spots on east-central the trail are the part of the park. use it, and make sure it’s accessible. best way for visitors to protect bears Male grizzlies come out of – Stay alert. while recreating in the park.” hibernation in mid-to-late March. – Hike or ski in groups of three While firearms are allowed in Females with cubs emerge later, in or more, stay on maintained trails, the park, the discharge of a firearm April to early May. When bears and make noise. Avoid hiking at by visitors is a violation of park reg- emerge from hibernation, they look dusk, dawn, or at night. ulations. Bear spray has proven for food and often feed on elk and – Do not run if you encounter a effective in deterring bears defend- bison that died over the winter. bear. ing cubs and food sources. It can Sometimes, bears will react aggres- – Stay 100 yards away from also reduce the number of bears sively while feeding on carcasses. black and grizzly bears. Use binocu- killed by people in self-defense. All of Yellowstone National Park lars, a telescope, or telephoto lens to Since 1916, the National Park Service is bear country: from the deepest get a closer look. (NPS) has been entrusted with the care of backcountry to the boardwalks – Store food, garbage, barbecue America’s more than 400 national parks. around Old Faithful. Your safety grills, and other attractants in hard- With the help of volunteers and partners, cannot be guaranteed, but you can sided vehicles or bear-proof food NPS safeguards these special places and play an active role in protecting storage boxes. share their stories with millions of people Pubilc forum explores yourself and the bears people come – Report bear sightings and every year. • intersection of identity & public lands Celebrated mountaineer Conrad Anker Increasingly, outdoors communi- of public lands being welcoming to ties are recognizing and beginning people of all identities, and to share to re-envision the history of our all 417 national park sites with the presents at Rialto public lands heritage traditionally world. Meyer’s talk will be followed Headwaters Preceding Anker’s lec- told through the predominate lenses by a moderated dialogue with com- Academy will ture, excellently curated of whiteness and hegemonic mas- munity leaders Vasu Sojitra and present the next gift baskets will be silent culinity. Coupled with exhausted Francine Spang-Willis, along with edition of its bi- auctioned. All proceeds operating budgets and other consid- National Heritage Areas Program annual speaker will benefit the local, inde- erable threats to our unique conser- Manager Alex Hernandez, all work- series on pendent middle school, vation legacy, it is essential, now ing to build a more inclusive out- Tuesday, April Headwaters Academy. more than ever, that everyone, doors. This event is FREE and open 3rd with a pres- Doors open at 6pm. This regardless of race, religion, ability, to the public. entation by evening is free and open gender or sexual identity, be able to This event is sponsored by: MSU Conrad Anker. to the public. Reserve visualize themselves as safe and Diversity and Inclusion Student The renowned seats in advance at comfortable on and to create Commons, MSU Women’s Center, alpinist will pres- www.eventbrite.com meaningful connections with our ASMSU, Center for Western Lands ent “Glaciers (search “Conrad Anker”). public lands. and People, Department of Earth and Climate Headwaters Academy Please join for (re)Envisioning Sciences, College of Letters and Change” at is Bozeman’s only private, the Outdoors: Exploring the Sciences, Department of Political Downtown rience under his belt, yet is still independent middle school for Intersection of Identity & Science, College of Health and Bozeman’s Rialto theater beginning chasing first ascents. Anker is a students in grades six through eight. Public Lands with Mikah Meyer Human Development, Queer at 7pm. visionary, a champion for the envi- The academy is located at 418 W on Sunday, April 22nd at Montana Straight Alliance, Sierra Club, The At 55, Anker is still climbing at ronment, a pioneer and the best Garfield St., a stone’s throw from State University’s SUB Ballroom Wilderness Society, National Parks full throttle. The master of techni- comrade you’ll find at 25,000 feet – MSU. For more information and beginning at 5:30pm. Meyer is a Conservation Association and the cal mountaineering and Captain of he’s dedicated every ounce of his curriculum guide, visit www.head- new type of LGBTQ role model Greater Yellowstone Coalition. The North Face Global Athlete being to this life. Legendary doesn’t watersacademy.org or call (406) with a mission to invite people to the Read more about Meyer’s story Team, he has over 30 years of expe- even begin to describe him. 585-9997. • outdoors, highlight the importance at www.mikahmeyer.com. •

Words from the Hive: The ladies are back to full-time work by Christine Hrenya, Ph.D. Engineering and would like to mentor a newbee, her life’s mission as an egg-laying April is a busy month for both timing, and presentation all matter. Please join us for our next please come and meet new beekeep- machine, with 1000–2000 eggs laid hobbyists and commercial beekeep- What to feed, you ask? Bees get monthly Gallatin Valley ers who would love your insight or per day. All the remaining ladies are ers. The migratory beekeepers and their protein and sugar from the Beekeepers club meeting on even just watch you do what you do. worker bees (cue sigh pollen and nectar, respectively, of Monday, April 16th from 6–7:30pm For up-to-date information on from female readers). blooming flowers – this is their feed. at Bozeman Public Library. Doors local beekeeping events, see Job titles change with When to feed? Whenever it is warm open at 5:30pm for networking. The “Gallatin Valley Beekeepers” on age. The queen bee does enough to fly out of hive, typically event is free and open to all. In Facebook or email gallatinvalleybee- not want her workforce April through October. August and April, our new bees are arriving and [email protected]. to get stuck in dead-end September are especially critical, it is time to open our existing hives. What the honeybees are up to… jobs, and instead pro- since the bees are storing up food This club meeting will focus on set- The Bozeman hive experiences a motes lifelong learning for the winter months when it is too ting up your apiary, cleaning out surge in activity in April compared and career development. cold to leave the hive: think asters, dead hives, rotating brood boxes, to the winter months. Each female So what are the jobs Russian sage, coneflowers, lavender, and how to hive new packages and bee has a job to do and an incredi- of worker bees? The borage, mint and sainfoin. And nucs. In conjunction with several ble work ethic. The same is not true “queen’s court” of work- come on, do bees really care about other Montana clubs, we will be for male bees, or drones, but there er bees continuously presentation, you ask? Yes! Their conducting experiments on the vari- aren’t any in the hive just yet – it is feed and groom the favorite colors are what we see as ous mite treatments and IPM (inte- still ladies only. Stay tuned for more queen. Nurse bees tend blue, purple, yellow, and white. Bees grated pest management) strategies. on these lazy boy bees in May. to the larvae (pre-bee) cannot see some colors, like red. But If you have experience beekeeping In April, the queen bee resumes and feed the baby bees, unlike humans, bees can see ultravi- which hatch after 21 olet light, giving rise to eye-catching days. Cleaner bees “bullseyes” of nectar and pollen that scrub down the house. are invisible to humans. The dande- Builder bees construct lion photo indicates what we see honeycomb. HVAC bees (right) and what honeybees see (left). ventilate the hive by flapping their their bees are now back in For more information on plant- wings and cool the hive by evapo- Montana. Those starting new hives ing a pollinator garden with a rating water. Undertaker bees are finalizing their apiary equipment sequence of blooms throughout the remove dead bees from the hive. and installing new bees. Those with summer, see Guard bees keep watch at the existing hives are lifting the lid to www.montana.edu/pollina- entrance, and gang up on robber check on viability, supplementing tors/resources.html and bees that come to steal their honey. with food as needed (sugar for car- www.bigskybees.org/BeeFrien Forager bees collect early sources of bohydrates source and pollen for dlyFlowers.html. pollen, which the baker bees trans- protein), inspecting for disease and Gallatin Valley Beekeepers is a non- form into beebread. That’s right, pests and treating if necessary. profit whose objective is to serve as a baker bees add their digestive fluids What the non-beekeepers can do… resource to local beekeepers, to educate the to pollen, which enables fermenta- Interested in supporting the via- members and community about the science, tion into beebread – a protein-rich bility of honeybees without keeping art, and benefits of beekeeping, and to fos- superfood for baby bees! a hive of your own? Then feed the ter communication and cooperation between What the beekeepers are up to… bees! As good cooks know, content, beekeepers and the community at large. •

page 2B • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 • The ecoZone • pAge 3B

Local Cannabis company to host upcoming spring clinic From Paradise Valley Cannabis Company noidsinthemarijuanaplant. pain,arthritis,migraineheadaches, “You’vetriedtherest,nowtry Cannabinoidsinteractwithyour glaucoma,HIV/AIDS,cancer, someof thebest!”ParadiseValley bodybywayof naturallyoccur- chemoandradiationtherapy,chron- CannabisCompanyhasannounced ringcannabinoidreceptors icnauseaorvomiting,anorexiaor itsnextDoctor’s Clinic willtake embeddedincellmembranes lossof appetite,multiplesclerosis, placeSaturday,April7th.Theevent throughoutyourbody.Thereare premenstrualsyndrome,seizuredis- willfeaturecaregiverservices,FREE cannabinoidreceptorsinyour ordersincludingepilepsy,gastroe- individualdoctor’sappointments, brain,lungs,liver,kidneys, sophagealreflux,cerebralpalsy, andtestinglab.All new patients will immunesystemandmore. asthma,hepatitisC,LouGehrig’s receive $200 of FREE product. This Boththetherapeuticandpsy- disease(ALS),Crohn’sdiseaseor clinicisincludedwithmembership, choactivepropertiesof marijuana ulcerativecolitis,repetitivestrain or$100if visitingpatientsuseadif- occurwhenacannabinoid(suchas injuryandcumulativetraumadisor- ferentcaregiver.THCtestsareeach theTHCproducedbythe der,fibromyalgia,scoliosis,carpal $50,or$75forpesticides.Bothtests cannabisplant)activatesa tunnel,whiplash,neuropathy,mus- willbeadministeredfor$100,with cannabinoidreceptor.Yourbody clespasms,posttraumaticstressdis- additionaldiscountsavailablefor alsohasnaturallyoccurringendo- order(PTSD),andmore. multipletestsof fiveormore.A cannabinoidsthatstimulateyour Paradise Valley Cannabis Company chronicpainevaluationbytwodoc- cannabinoidreceptorsandpro- provides professional and confidential med- torsis$200.Higherplantcountlet- duceavarietyof importantphysi- ical cannabis evaluations and education in ters(24plants&24ounces)are ologicprocesses,farbeyondthatof Montana. Their goal is to create a com- availablefor$150.Forfurtherinfor- thetraditional“highs”associated fortable and stress-free environment for mationaboutthisevent,pleasecall withTHC. theirimpactisonourhealth,whatis MedicalCannabiscanprovide patients that wish to acquire their medical (406)580-3008orvisitwww.thc- What’samazingisthatyourbody knownisthatcannabinoidreceptors benefitsforawidevarietyof ail- cannabis recommendation and ID card. montana.org.FREEDelivery isactuallyhard-wiredtorespondto playanimportantroleinmanybody mentsandconditions,includingbut For further details about services offered, servicenowavailable. cannabinoidsthroughthisunique processes,includingmetabolicregu- notlimitedto:severeandchronic please visit the aforementioned website. • Therearemorethan60chemi- receptorsystem.Thoughresearchis lation,cravings,pain,anxiety, calcompoundsknownascannabi- stillongoingonjusthowextensive bonegrowth,andimmunefunc- tion. Spring into Wellness: health Annual medical history conference at fair returns to hospital MSU to focus on opioids & addiction From MSU News Service EducationProgramofficeby backpainandinterventionalpain Opioidsandaddictionwillbe Wednesday,April4th.RSVPs medicine. thethemeof the18thannual shouldincludethenameof the –3pm:“Opioidpharmacology Medical History Conference personsendingtheRSVPandthe inhistoricalperspective”byKeith of the West tobeheldFriday, numberof individualsattending Parker,aneurochemistandphar- April13th,atMontanaState withthatperson.RSVPsmaybe macologistwithspecialinterestsin BozemanHealthwillhostits GallatinValleyLandTrust(GVLT), University’sMuseumof the emailedto [email protected]. theneurotransmitterserotonin. annualCommunity Health Fair: Hospiceof BozemanHealthand Rockies. Theconferenceissponsoredby Parkerhasservedonthefacultyof Spring into Wellness on FrontierHomeHealth,Thrive,and Thefreepublicevent,titled theVolneySteeleEndowmentfor theSkaggsSchoolof Pharmacyat Saturday,April7thfrom7am–noon. VolunteerServicesPetTherapy. “Our Age of Anxiety: Opioids, addiction theStudyof MedicalHistoryand theUniversityof Montanafor25 Thisisagreatopportunityto Findacomplete,detailedlistof and the flight from reality – the tradition the WWAMIMedicalEducation years. receivelow-costandfreepreventive featuredscreenings,labwork,and of ‘Do no harm,’” willofferavariety ProgramatMSU. –3:50pm:Break. screeningsforriskfactorsthatoften communityhealthandresourcesat of talks.Amongthemwillbethe Thescheduleis: –4pm:“TheMakingofan havenosymptoms.Participatingin www.bozemanhealth.org by historyof opioidsandtheirusage, –2pm:Introductionandwel- Addict:Thehistoryof opioiduse screeningscanhelpyouproactively searching‘HealthFair.’ opioidpharmacologyinhistorical comebyMartinTeintze,director intheurbanAmericanWest,”by identifyriskfactorsthatcontribute Healthforum,“Hurting Heels perspective,andthehistoryof opi- of theMSUWWAMIMedical NatalieScheidler,whocurrently tochronicillness.Inadditionto & How to Prevent Them,” fol- oiduseintheurbanAmerican EducationProgram teachesatBlackHillsState screenings,thehealthfairbrings lowsonThursday,April19thbegin- West.Theconferencewillrunfrom –2:10pm:“Historyof opioids Universityandisinvolvedinsever- togetheravarietyof community ningat5:30pmintheBitterroot 2–5pminthemuseum’sHager andtheirusage”byDr.Gene alprojectsasafreelancehistorian resources,services,andinformation. Room.Heelpainisoneof themost Auditorium,withanhour-long Slocum,whoisonstaff atBridger andwriter.Scheidler’sresearch No-costscreeningswillinclude commonlowerextremityproblems receptiontofollow. OrthopedicandSportsMedicine focusesonrace,gender,sexuality marrowdonation,bloodpressure andcanaffectallagesandactivity Theconferenceisfree,but andBozemanHealthDeaconess andviolence. readings,BodyMassIndex(BMI), levels.Dr.CaseyEbertof Bozeman thoseplanningtoattendareasked Hospital.Slocumspecializesin –5pm:Receptioninthelobby bonedensityandDEXAscans, Foot&AnklealongwithSean toRSVPtotheWWAMIMedical non-operativespinecare,neckand oftheMuseumoftheRockies.• breastexamsandscreeningmam- OstrowskiPT,DPT,OCSof mograms,colorectalcancerscreen- BozemanHealthRehabilitation ing,hearingscreenings,oralcancer Serviceswilloffergeneralinforma- screening,peripheralneuropathy tion,commoncauses,treatment, screenings,rehabilitationservices, andmostimportantly,whatyoucan Italian study links cellphone radiation to skincancerscreenings,venousinsuf- dotopreventheelpainfromoccur- ficiency(vericoseveins),andmore. ring.Theywillalsodemonstrateand heart & brain tumors Low-costlabworkincludesa practicewithyousomebasicpre- generalHealthScreen($40),C- ventativemaneuversandstretches. From Environmental Working Group AgencyforResearchonCancer lessdevicesandcelltowershad ReactiveProtein(CRP)($20), Noregistrationisrequired.This (EWG) declaredthekindof radiationemit- nearlyathreefoldgreaterfrequency ProstateSpecificAntigen(PSA) eventisopentothepublic. Laboratoryanimalsexposedto tedbycellphonesa“possiblecar- of miscarriage. ($20),A1C($20),VitaminB12 Fromitsbeginningsasasingle cellphone radiation developed cinogen”basedonhumanepidemi- InDecember2017,thestateof ($30),VitaminD($30),andmore. hospital,BozemanHealth’sservice heartandbraintumorssimilarto ologicalstudiesthatfoundincreased Californiaissuedofficialguidelines PatientsMUSTfastpriortoblood areanowextendsthroughout thetypesseeninsomestudiesof gliomasandacousticneuromasin advisingcellphoneuserstokeep draws.Noappointmentneeded. SouthwesternMontana.The humancellphoneusers,according long-termcellphoneusers.Thedata phonesawayfromtheirbodies.The Representativesfromseveralarea healthsystemiscomprisedof sever- toanItalianstudypublished onhealtheffectsof cellphoneradia- stateDepartmentof PublicHealth organizationswillalsobeonhand alspecialtytreatmentcenters,anet- [recently].EWGsaidthefindings tioninlaboratoryanimalscollected alsorecommendedthatparentscon- duringtheHealthFairtoanswer workof physicianandurgentcare reinforcetheneedforpeople,espe- bytheNTPandtheRamazzini siderreducingtheamountof time questionsandgiveinsightintotheir clinics,outpatienttreatmentfacili- ciallychildren,toexercisecaution Institutestudiessupporttheearlier theirchildrenusecellphones,and communityservices.Thesewill ties,retirementandassistedliving whenusingcellphonesandother evidencefromhumanstudiesthat encouragekidstoturnthedevices includetheBozemanPublicLibrary facilities,allstaffedbyhundredsof radiation-emittingdevices. cellphoneradiationincreasesthe off atnight. Bookmobile,Bridgercare,Child doctors,nurses,medicalassistants, ThestudybytheRamazzini riskof cancer. Tohelpconcernedconsumers, CareConnections,GallatinCity- technologists,specialists,expertsof Institute,publishedinthejournal EWGhasbeenattheforefront EWGhascreatedtoolsandtipsfor CountyHealthDepartment, manyvarietiesanddedicated Environmental Research,supportsthe of publicinterestorganizationsrais- reducingexposuretocellphone GreaterGallatinUnitedWay, professionals.• findingsof thefederalNational ingconcernsaboutconnections radiation.ThisincludesEWG’s ToxicologyProgram.Lastmonth, betweencellphoneuseandcancer. GuidetoSaferCellphoneUseand theNTPreportedthatmalerats EWG’s2009Science Review on Cancer SixQuestionsAboutCellphone exposedtoradio-frequencyradia- Risks and Children’s Health summa- RadiationandYourHealth. tionatlevelsincludingthoseemitted rizedcomprehensivestudiesshow- Formoreinformationabout bycellphoneshadagreaterchance ingavarietyof healthharmslinked howstudiesonlaboratoryanimals of developingmalignantbraincan- tolong-termcellphoneuse.This canhelpanswerthequestions cer,andtumorsintheheartand includedincreasedriskof brain abouthumanhealthrisksfrom otherorgans. tumors;lowerspermcounts,motili- radio-frequencyradiation,read TheRamazziniInstitute’s tyandvitalityamongmen;neuro- EWG’sCommentstotheNational researchfoundthatmalerats logicaleffects;andchangesinbrain ToxicologyProgramontheNTP exposedtotheradio-frequencyradi- metabolism. cellphoneradiationstudy. ationemittedbycellphonesusing Whilethepublicdebateoncell- Pleasevisitwww.ewg.org to GSMnetworkshadagreater phoneradiationriskshasfocusedon accessthesesupplemental chanceof developinghearttumors cancer,whichprogressesslowlyin materials. andhyperplasiasaffectingSchwann responsetolifelongexposures,a Environmental Working Group is cells,whichsupporttheperipheral growingbodyof researchsuggests nonprofit, nonpartisan research and advo- nervoussystem.Schwanncell thatevenshorterexposurescould cacy organization dedicated to protecting tumorswerealsoobservedin causeharm.Inastudypublished human health and the environment. humanepidemiologicalstudiesof lastyear,KaiserPermanente EWG is headquartered in Washington, tumorincidenceincellphoneusers, researchersreportedthatpregnant D.C., with offices in San Francisco and andintheNTPstudiesof lab womenexposedtoradio-frequency Sacramento, Calif., and Ames, Iowa. • animals. radiationfromsourcessuchaswire- “TheItalianstudyreinforces theneedforaprecautionary approachwhenitcomestoradia- tionfromphonesandother devices,especiallyforyoungkids,” saidOlgaNaidenko,Ph.D.,senior scienceadvisoratEWG. “Children’sbodiesdevelop throughtheteenageyearsand maybemoreaffectedbycell- phoneuse.Asnewtelecomnet- worksarebuiltaroundthecoun- try,in-depthassessmentof chil- dren’shealthrisksfromcellphone radiationisessential.” In2011,theWorldHealth Organization’sInternational

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • aPril 1, 2018

Women’s Center lectures: Native American sexual abuse, female fieldwork The MSU Women’s Center has Sexual Violence in Native America, as the following Montana State on the Status of University Women, their experiences conducting field- announced the 2018 Shannon which has received several awards. University entities: The Women’s and the Honors College. work as solo female researchers. Weatherly Memorial Lecture will Her work on Following The MSU Women’s take place Monday, April 2nd. violence Wednesday, April 18th, Center is a department Prominent feminist author, profes- against the MSU Women’s in the division of sor and activist Sarah Deer will Native Center will present Student Success and present “Sovereignty of the women has Sack Lunch Seminar was created to promote Soul: Confronting Sexual received Being Female in the greater responsiveness Violence in Native America” national Field: Experiences to the needs of univer- beginning at 7pm in SUB recognition of Two Solo sity women. Hours of Ballrooms BCD. This lecture is free from the Researchers from operation are Monday and open to the public. Doors open American noon-1pm in SUB 168. through Friday from at 6:45pm. Bar The female field 9am–4pm during the Deer [Muscogee (Creek) Nation] Association experience is not often academic year, when has worked to end violence against and the a topic of discussion classes are in session. women for over 25 years and was Department of Justice. She current- Center, VOICE Center, Society of within the academic Lectures are FREE and named a MacArthur Fellow in ly teaches at the University of American Indian Graduate community or scientific open to the public. For 2014. Her scholarship focuses on Kansas. Deer is also the Chief Students, Women’s Faculty Caucus, circles. Two MSU PhD candidates more information about these and the intersection of federal Indian Justice for the Prairie Island Indian Diversity and Inclusion Student in Earth Sciences, Katie Bills Walsh other events, visit www.mon- law and victims’ rights. Deer has Community Court of Appeals. Commons, President’s Commission and Sylvia Nicovich, will discuss tana.edu/women. • co-authored of four textbooks on This event is brought to you tribal law. Her latest book is The by the Shannon Weatherly Memorial Lecture Fund, as well Beginning and End of Rape: Confronting ‘Wild Trout in MT’ lecture open to public The Montana State University Bullock in February 2017, Martha from the University of Virginia and Library is pleased to present is FWP’s 24th director. She has her Juris Doctor with honors from Lewis & Clark Caverns State Martha Williams, Montana Fish, spent her career dedicated to natu- UM’s law school. Wildlife and Parks (FWP) director, ral resource management. Martha “Through this annual lecture, Park subject of next Sac as its 2018 speaker for the Trout served as legal counsel for FWP the MSU Library strives to speak to and all aspects of trout and Audubon talk Salmonid salmonid, and to represent Lecture the diversity of angling Montana is blessed with a great his entire life and a diehard birder Series. culture,” said special col- variety of habitats. We basically for about a decade. He worked for Martha lections librarian, James have everything you can find at our 10 years as a Park Ranger with will present Thull. “Martha is the first latitude besides high diversity decid- Montana State Parks, constantly “Wild female director of uous forest and marine habitats. learning about the birds of Lewis & Trout in Montana Fish, Wildlife This provides us with fantastic bird Clark Caverns State Park and Montana” and Parks, and we look diversity and Lewis & Clark Caverns beyond. Today, Tom is Lewis & on Tuesday, forward to the perspective State Park offers a small slice of this Clark’s assistant park manager and April 3rd at she will bring to this year’s diversity in a small area. an eBird reviewer for three regions. 7pm at the lecture.” On Monday, April 9th, join He compiles two Christmas Bird Strand Union Building, Ballrooms from 1998 to 2011, taught natural Thanks to contributions from Sacajawea Audubon at Bozeman’s Counts and is a member of the BCD, in Bozeman. A reception will resource law, public land and generous donors, this event is free Hope Lutheran Church for an Montana Bird Records Committee. follow the lecture. resources law, and wildlife law at and open to the public. RSVPs evening with Tom Forwood, Tom truly enjoys sharing what he Martha will tell the story of the University of Montana’s are encouraged. Guests can Assistant Manager at Lewis & Clark has learned with others and looks to retired FWP fisheries biologist Dick Alexander Blewett III School of register online at and longtime naturalist, as he shares learn from others about the world of Vincent, and how his pioneering Law, co-directed UM’s Land Use http://calendar.msu.mon- some of the park’s hidden nooks and birds at every tern (turn), and can research shaped the department’s and Natural Resources Clinic, and tana.edu/events/25907 or by crannies and the uniqueness of never pass up a bad nature pun. habitat protection and water con- worked as the deputy solicitor at calling (406) 994-6857. Guests are Montana’s oldest state park. The Sacajawea Audubon meets every servation policies for trout on the the U.S. Department of Interior. At asked to arrive no later than evening will begin with a social com- second Monday of the month, world-class Madison River. She will the Department of Interior, Martha 6:45pm to guarantee seating. ponent at 6:30pm, followed by a September through May. Meetings also discuss current work by FWP oversaw legal issues and litigation For information on the MSU short chapter meeting at 7pm and are held at Hope Lutheran Church to protect Montana’s trout fisheries for the National Park Service and Library’s Trout and Salmonid the main program thereafter. This (unless otherwise indicated). All pro- from future threats. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Collection, visit www.lib.mon- event is free and open to the public. grams are free and open to the pub- Appointed by Gov. Steve She received her bachelor’s degree tana.edu/trout. • Hope Lutheran Church is located at lic. Learn more about this organiza- 2152 W Graf, just off S 19th. tion at www.saca- Tom has been an avid naturalist jaweaaudubon.org. • MSU Extension offers small acre A Moving History: Traveling management course From MSU News Service noxious weeds. Each two-hour class materials. Registration is payable by the Lewis and Clark Trail Montana State University will be devoted to a specific topic check or cash to Gallatin County Lewis and Clark historian Norm in the country. Extension in Gallatin County is and will provide landowners basic MSU Extension by Monday, April 9th. Miller presents “In the Wake of Miller grew up in Northern offering a six-week small acre knowledge and skills to manage Participants may register in per- Discovery: Traveling the Lewis Michigan and is a graduate of Lake management course from property effectively. son at the MSU Extension office in and Clark Trail by Canoe and Superior State University in Sault 6–8pm, Mondays, April 16th Speakers will include specialists Gallatin County or mail the regis- Foot” at the Yellowstone Gateway Ste. Marie, Michigan. He moved to through May 21st, in the Gallatin from the Montana Department of tration fee with name, phone num- Museum on Wednesday, April 11th, Yellowstone to work in 1984 and has County MSU Extension building Agriculture, Montana Department ber and email address to 903 N beginning at 7pm. Doors open at lived in the Rocky Mountain Region on the Gallatin County of Natural Resources and Gallatin Black Ave., Bozeman, MT 59718. 6pm. Seating is limited. This is the ever since. Miller has been interested Fairgrounds, located at 903 N. County Weed District. Speakers For more information about the final program in the museum’s ‘A in the Lewis and Clark story since Black Ave. also will include MSU Extension course, call the Extension office at Moving History’ speaker series. the 1970s and continues to research Topics covered will include for- specialists from across the state, as (406) 582-3280. Through images and narration, and share his tales of the trail with est management, beekeeping, soil well as agents in Gallatin County. If you would like to learn more Miller will reflect on a journey that others, including an exhibit in the and water improvement, wildland Cost for the course is $60 per about MSU Extension in Gallatin he made in the wake of Lewis and museum’s Expedition Room. Miller fire preparedness, maintaining person for all six courses or $15 per County, visit www.gallatinexten- Clark and the Corps of Discovery served on the local Sacagawea healthy pastures and controlling individual course, including class sion.com. • during the bicentennial in 2004. He Statue Committee and is a member paddled up the Missouri River, of the Park County board that hiked overland across the Rockies governs the Yellowstone Gateway and paddled to the Pacific Ocean. Museum. Norm will talk about the similarities This final ‘A Moving History’ Venture to Yellowstone with Phil that Lewis and Clark experienced as program is part of the museum’s well as the 200 years of change Wednesday evening programming, along the longest river system Hump Day History, held at the Knight-fronted presentation Yellowstone Gateway Museum, Montanans for Gallatin pack trip, canoe trips into the to-reach corners of the wilderness, located at 118 W Chinook in Wilderness has announced evening remote wilds of Yellowstone, and summiting the highest mountains, Livingston. The speaker series is presentation Adventures in his quest to climb the highest peak surviving sudden storms… hear the FREE and open to the public. Greater Yellowstone with Phil in all the Yellowstone region’s stories and make plans for YOUR Refreshments will be served. Doors Knight will be held at the mountain ranges. Admission is $12 summer adventures! open at 6pm for people to enjoy Emerson Center for the Arts & at the door – cash or check only. Knight has also worked as a the museum’s exhibits before the Culture on Tuesday, April 17th Knight and his wife, Alaina, tour guide in Yellowstone and the program and to grab a seat. beginning at 7pm. Join the local have been exploring and adventur- Grand Tetons for many seasons, Note: attendees must climb stairs adventurer for an exciting escapade ing in the Greater Yellowstone witnessing all kinds of crazy behav- to the top floor of museum for the through the wilds of our first region since the 1980s and have ior from humans and animals alike. program. national park! Through slides, experienced many of the wilder Learn about how Montanans For more information about video clips and stories, Knight will and more spectacular parts of the for Gallatin Wilderness work to upcoming programs, visit www.yel- take you along on a series of back- ecosystem. Encountering grizzly protect our rich and wild moun- lowstonegatewaymuseum.org country and front country adven- bears and moose, canoeing through tainous regions at www.gallatin- or find the museum on Facebook, tures throughout the Yellowstone snow storms, spring skiing in the wilderness.org, or connect with @yellowstonegatewaymuseum. • region, including a 640 mile back- high peaks, backpacking into hard- them on Facebook. •

page 4B • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 7

Music in and around the BoZone

Pinky and the Floyd bring FOUR performances to the Rialto, Friday and Saturday, April 13th–14th with both early and late shows at 6pm and 10pm, respectively. Further details and ticketing information can be found with "The Interview" on page 4C. Bilal, Jerry Joseph & ‘A Night of Gypsy Jazz’ at the Rialto he historic Rialto theater has Happy-enthused artwork from local pow- of soul artists who thrived in the ‘60 and ‘70s, Joseph is touring in support of his recent reopened its doors in the heart of erhouses will be on display for your visual and it wasn’t just because his voice – classical- release, Weird Blood. This is his third album Downtown Bozeman. This brand pleasure in the Light Box Gallery as well as ly trained, capable of singing opera in seven released in as many years with his band the new event venue promises to the sweet, sweet sounds (curated just for you) languages – was so unique. While some inspi- Jackmormons. Weird Blood features Steve bring an exciting lineup of top- from local favorite Jackson Thornburg in the rations were detectable, his recordings were Drizos on drums and Steven James Wright tier talent from around the coun- Burn Box. Montana’s own New Wave Time wholly modern and became increasingly cre- on bass, and was produced by Dave Schools T try. Here’s a look at some of the Trippers will also be on hand to send you ative. Bilal’s genre-bending music is progres- (J Mascis and the Fog, Hard Working upcoming happenings. flash-dancing back in time to the ‘80s, so sive while still having its roots placed firmly Americans, Stockholm Syndrome). Check out Positive Altitude: A come dressed in your best neon spandex or in the jazz traditions that originally inspired The Rialto proudly presents Men Celebration of Good featuring live enter- tight-rolled stone wash. him. He is touring in continued support of Next Door Uncovered: A Girls’ Night tainment by Jackson Thornburg and New Join for an evening of supreme hip-hop his latest release, In Another Life. Out Event, Monday and Tuesday, April Wave Time Trippers on Saturday, March with Wax, Mac Lethal, and Devin the Jerry Joseph & the Jackmormons 9th–10th at 8:30pm each evening. Tickets to 31st at 7:30pm. Tickets to this 18+ show are Dude on Monday, April 2nd. Local acts return to Southwest Montana with a show these 21+ shows are $38.50. Doors $20. Doors at 7:30pm. TWIN RICHE$, Buckshot Killit, among on Saturday, April 7th at 8:30pm. at 7:30pm. In an attempt to combat the ills of this others, will get the night started at 8:30pm. Tickets to this all ages show are $15. Get ready for a sensational event that will crazy thing called life, this celebration of Tickets to this 18+ show are $20. Doors at 7:30pm. have chills running down your spine through- general mountain gladness is presented by Doors at 7:30pm. Joseph is a prolific and accomplished out the entire performance. From the mascu- the Rialto in collaboration with the all-new Bilal performs on Friday, April 6th at songwriter, writing hits for Widespread Panic line, yet charming men up on stage, to the Stay Glad Productions – the same local 8pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are $27. and releasing 30 albums in his three-decade- production itself, you are in for a ride into a heroes who brought you Bomb Snow Media. Doors at 7pm. plus career — as a solo artist, with the fantasy of erotic ecstasy with these male In the spirit of all things good, a portion of If there was one R&B artist for whom the Jackmormons, supergroup Stockholm dancers. This theatrical stage performance the celebration’s proceeds will support the neo-soul categorization seemed limiting, it Syndrome, his burning two-piece The was created by Richie Rich, formerly a pro- youth-inspiring nonprofit Bozeman Youth was Philadelphia native Bilal. None of his Denmark Veseys, and originally, with his ducer of Chippendales. Empowerment (BYEP). recordings resembled the sycophantic worship beloved ‘80s cult band, Little Women. con’t on Page 2C Page 2C • The RollingZone • aPRil 1, 2018

Red Tractor troubadours: Permafunk, Lazy Owl, Leigh Guest & others Some of the best pies in town you shaking all over with bluegrass music with infectious energy that’s Mike Comstock of Bozeman band 7pm. Composed of Alan “Juicebox” can be found at Red Tractor Pizza, joy. Bridger Creek Boys will bring addi- sure to get you moving. The band’s Comstock Lode and local musician Molyneux and Weston Lewis, this but that’s just the beginning! The tional performances to Red Tractor April repertoire is heavily rooted in origi- Mike Doughery perform primarily group has a fun, engaging sound

popular pizzeria also plays host to 12th and 19th at 7pm. nal material that pays homage to the cover songs with a few originals. You that’ll pair perfectly with pizza and

live music and other events through- On April 6th, Jazz Night comes tradition from can expect to hear hops. Come check them out!

out the week. Settle in with a slice, a to Red Tractor, as it does every which it was the duo play tunes One man soul band Dan

Montana brew, and a seat! Here’s a Friday, from 7–9pm. Hosted by gui- begotten. from a variety of Dubuque closes out the weekend

look at what’s coming up. tarist and composer Alex Robilotta, Leigh Guest artists including on Sunday, April 15th at 6pm. Dan

Music Monday sees Red Tractor these evenings feature the music performs Sam Cooke, plays a Weissenborn lap slide guitar

owner and head chef Adam styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. Monday, April Simon & as a percussive instrument, as well as A Paccione on April 2nd beginning Come out, get ready to groove, and 9th at 6:30pm. Garfunkel, John a rhythm and lead instrument. The

at 6:30pm. Come check out his hear America’s only original art The singer/song- Denver, Eric son of a Native Aymara Indian from

acoustics and show him some love! form as it exists and evolves in the writer loves to Clapton, The Bolivia and a Caucasian American

Regular Red Tractor performer 21st century. Additional Jazz Nights are travel, tell stories, Rolling Stones, from Montana, he brings a passion

Larry Kiff will provide the tunes set for April 13th and 20th from 7–9pm. and sing. Merle Haggard for all styles of music.

on Tuesday, April 3rd at 7pm. Larry PermaFunk follows Saturday, Combining those and Garth Red Tractor Pizza serves up New f is an excellent guitarist and has been April 7th at 7pm. The Bozeman- together leaves a Brooks. York-style, brick oven pizzas with a

a country fan his whole life. He cites based group makes music to keep recipe for the Grab a seat for Bozeman, Montana spin! The eatery

Buck Owens as his number one bodies moving and souls grooving! perfect song. Comedy Night uses the freshest, most locally-

influence. Expect to hear Larry play Expect plenty of funky, soulful, psy- Guest is a wan- on Wednesday, sourced ingredients to bring you

mostly older country tunes with cov- chedelic, and Latin-infused grooves. derer who has April 11th begin- hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a com-

ers of George Jones, Owens, Johnny The band is inspired by the creativi- toured through ning at 7:30pm. fortable, family-friendly environ-

Cash, and Charley Pride, just to ty and passion of the 1970s and the Western half High energy com- ment. Join for live music and enter-

name a few. everyone who participates in the of the United edy, improvised tainment 4+ nights a week while

Bridger Creek Boys return to PermaFunk experiment. States, Alaska, Hawaii, and even storytelling, and short scenes will enjoying twelve of Montana’s best

their usual Thursday slot on April Check out Lazy Owl String busked throughout Australia. Her keep you good and entertained. Red draft beers, juicy Italian wines, and

5th at 7pm. The Boys are an Band on Sunday, April 8th at 6pm. influences include Guy Clark, Tractor hosts one of Gallatin the company of good friends, old or

acoustic bluegrass quartet steeped in A diverse group of musicians, the Gillian Welch, Joni Mitchell and Valley’s only regular live comedy new! Red Tractor is the place where

old-time tradition, while also push- Lazy Owls’ influences range from Townes Van Zandt. She continues to shows every month. The stand-up the Bozeman community comes

ing the genre with newgrass. The jazz and blues to punk rock. travel and share music off her latest comedy night takes place every sec- together to eat, listen, relax, share,

band blends originals with covers of However varied their influences, album, Wandering Fool. ond and fourth Wednesday. The learn, and connect.

traditional bluegrass and more con- they’re undeniably steeped in an old- Mike & Mike return with a show is all ages, so you can bring the Red Tractor Pizza is located at

temporary artists. Their style is con- timey traditional style. The group show on Tuesday, April 10th at 7pm. whole family for some laughs. 1007 W Main St. in Bozeman.

fident, complex, and full of improvi- encapsulates an ethic of hard driv- With music ranging from folk and Juice Box Band perform Check out their menu and events at

sation that will draw you in and get ing, whiskey drinking, boot-stomping country western, to blues and rock, Saturday, April 14th beginning at www.redtractorpizza.com. • f

Bilal, Jerry Joseph & ‘A Night of Gypsy Jazz’ at the Rialto (con’t.)

Pinky and the Floyd bring photo by Dan Armstrong Ponticelli, a Ponticelli (Chicago), to highlight the aimed at getting you up on your FOUR performances to the Rialto, duo straight music of famed musical duo feet for a hot time, so put on your Friday and Saturday, April from across Stéphane Grappelli and Django dancing shoes and roll into the 13th–14th with both early and late the Atlantic Reinhardt. Re-creating the 1930s in night right. shows at 6pm and 10pm, respec- known for Paris, and drawing inspiration from The Rialto is located at 10 W tively. Further details and ticketing their virtu- current-day gypsy, classical and folk Main St. in the center of historic information can be found with osity as well music as well, they alternate Downtown Bozeman. Get further "The Interview" on page 4C. as their pas- moments of dazzling interplay with acquainted with this exciting new A Night of Gypsy Jazz with sion. melancholy and sheer exhilaration event space at Tim Kliphuis and Alfonso Award-win- in an inspired journey that is differ- www.rialtobozeman.com, Ponticelli will close out the second ning violin ent every night. where you can also peruse current weekend of the month with local legend Afterwards, for all you swinging happenings and buy advance tick- help from Montana Manouche Kliphuis cats, the first few rows of seats will ets. Follow the Rialto on Facebook

on Sunday, April 15th at 8pm. (Holland) be cleared away for the upbeat for the most up to date event

Tickets to this all ages show are teams up sound of Montana Manouche announcements, @therialto. •

$20. Doors at 7pm. with world-class musical presence that is The evening begins with the America’s top gypsy jazz guitarist, Tim Kliphuis and Alfonso

North Carolina’s BIG

Gill Landry, Jesse Dayton & Scott H. Something visits Eagles

Biram are Live 11:11 Presents BIG Something tion of songs and represent a sound at the Eagles Lodge Ballroom on that has caught the ears of such Live From The Divide continues Biram follow with a joint perform- at 7pm. Tuesday, April 3rd beginning at revered summer circuit stalwarts as intimate performances in April, cele- ance on Sunday, April 15th at 8pm. When the feedback-laden, dis- 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are Umphrey’s McGee, Galactic, moe., torted-as-all-hell guitar intro to the brating the lineage and contempo- Tickets are $35 plus fees. $12 in advance at www.1111pre- Robert Randolph, and even The rary voice of the American Roots Doors at 7pm. band’s new single, “Locked & sents.com, $14 in store at Cactus B52s who’ve all tapped BIG singer/songwriter. Here’s a look at Dayton has been building a cult Loaded,” grinds to a crawl and lead Records, and also available at the Something as direct support. just a few of the upcoming acts. following around the globe playing singer Aric Chase Damm’s gritty door. Doors at 9pm. Read The Jamming since 2009, BIG Gill Landry is first up on festivals in North America and vocals kick in, there’s a moment BoZone’s interview with BIG Something Something is Nick MacDaniels Tuesday, April 3rd at 8pm. Tickets Europe for years with his guitar where – if you’ve got an ounce of frontman Nick MacDaniels ahead of the (guitar, vocals), Doug Marshall are $25 plus fees. Doors at 7pm. shredding, country-infused soul in your body – your foot starts show at www.BoZone.com. (bass), Josh Kagel (keys, trumpet), Landry is a Louisiana-born Americana sound. As a critic’s dar- tapping almost involuntarily. The A six-piece powerhouse with a Casey Cranford (sax, EWI), Jesse singer/songwriter, multi-instrumen- ling for his first record, Raisin’ Cain, “woah-oh-oh” hook that hits next is sound that’s both unique and time- Hensley (lead guitar), and Ben talist, and former street he was hired at a the kind you feel in your bones, the less, North Carolina-based BIG Vinograd (drums). busker who balances a young age to play eminently danceable kind that Something fuses elements of rock, Check out BIG Something at solo career with his job lead guitar on some makes you want to shoot straight pop, funk, and improvisation to take www.bigsomething.net or find as a member of the of the last record- up, kick your chair back, and move. listeners on a journey through a them on Facebook for updated Nashville folk group ings, and play live, Every second, “Locked & Loaded” myriad of musical styles. It’s no tour details and band announce- Old Crow Medicine by country legends begs for movement, an earworm secret why this group has quickly ments, @theBIGsomething. Their Show. He’s touring in Waylon Jennings, that simply refuses to quit. become one of the most exciting new single, “Sundown Nomad,” is support of his latest Ray Price, Johnny As the lead single off the band’s new bands to emerge from the now available on Spotify and release, Love Rides a Bush, Willie Nelson upcoming record, LEGS, the song Southeast. Soaring guitars, synths, iTunes. BIG Something’s fifth LP, Dark Horse. The album and Glen performs a crucial task: Not only is horns and alluring vocal hooks rise The Otherside, is set to release on breaks new ground for Campbell. His lat- it a representation of the band’s to the top of their infectious collec- April 20th. • Landry with contribu- est album, The new sound and of what fans can tions from fiddler Ross Revealer, is available expect from the forthcoming album, Holmes (Mumford & now. it is an indication of how far the Sons, Bruce Hornsby), keyboard A walk on the Biram side band has come since their previous player Skylar Wilson (Andrew straddles the chasm between sin release, American Novel – a ground- Combs, Rayland Baxter), and and redemption and his latest breaking, highly acclaimed LP, CO’s You Knew Me When drummer Logan Matheny (Roman album, The Bad Testament, lands released in a series of chapters. The Candle, Rosebuds). The songs somewhere west of the Old group’s sophomore album was pre- perform ahead of Dirty explore a more seductive, stripped- Testament and south of an AA ceded by the Brevet’s debut record, down sound built upon a hushed handbook. It’s a record of hard- Battle of the Heart, and earned the Shame at Brewfest sense of intimacy that calls to mind grinding lost love, blues and deep, band beaming reviews. It’s been over five years www.tapintomt.com/brewfest. Leonard Cohen and Tom Waits. dark Americana. The man writes on Tickets are sold at the door, but since the husband and wife indie Outfitted with an array of The album’s tattered narratives cast a razor’s edge of aggression and these small shows are known to sell folk-rock duo known as You Knew instruments, You Knew Me When aside romanticism in favor of reality. deftness, thoroughly contemporary out quickly — so buy yours early! Me When uprooted from their present a full band sound. While Jesse Dayton and Scott H. but steeped in the backwaters, back Tickets are available at Cactus Nashville home and full-time jobs in blending their vocals, Karisa, who porches and back alleys of our or www.cactusrecords.net. 2012. They had initially planned to previously served as a tenured collective musical heritage. Live From The Divide is located tour the nation for a full year… but Nashville public school music Indie folksters The at 627 E Peach St. in Bozeman. never stopped. Since that time, teacher, provides the piano, ukulele, Brevet bring a show on Visit www.livefromthedivide.co they’ve been serving up their “craft glockenspiel, and percussive ele- Tuesday, April 24th at 8pm. m for a full lineup of performances brewed compositions,” a term ments, as Cie, who spent several Tickets are $25 plus fees. Doors and further information. • coined from their over 180 craft years as the Global Events Manager brewery performances (includ- for Gibson Guitar, supplies the gui- ing quite a few Montana tar and other rhythmic nuances. Breweries), coast to coast The cumulative result is a musical throughout the United States style and live show that blends and into Canada. a singer/songwriter soul with a rock Now based in southwestern n’ roll mentality. Colorado, the duo are back on Into the Looking Glass is the duo’s the road once again with their third studio album. At times upbeat new album Into the Looking Glass and folksy, at times brooding and and will perform at the 4th reflective, the album aims at intro- Annual Tap Into Montana spection for the couple’s continued Brewfest on Saturday, April journey while sharing experiences 7th at 2:30pm. The Brewfest gained from over five years of non- takes place from 2–7pm at stop touring. The album is available Miles Park in Livingston. on iTunes, Spotify, and all other Sample beers from 29 major music services. Montana Breweries, enjoy live Keep up to date with the latest music from You Knew Me from the duo by following When and The Dirty Shame, @YouKnewMeWhen on Facebook, and food from local vendors. Instagram, and Twitter. For more For tickets and more information, visit information visit www.youknewmewhen.com. •

page 2C • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” aPRil 1, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

MCMS reunites Aaberg, Ahn & 2018 KGLT Fund Drive Stalnaker for spring concert ends April 14th Montana Chamber Music Musikverein, Leipzig’s Gewandhaus, KGLT — your community music 89.5 in Livingston, 89.1 in Helena, Society (MCMS) continues its 9th Argentina’s Teatro Colon, and The station — is celebrating 50 years of 107.1 in Gardiner and Mammoth season of “Great Chamber Music Beijing Concert Hall. In 2011, great music with its annual two-week Hot Springs, and 90.5 in Big under the Big Sky” with a fantastic President Obama invited the sisters on-air and online fundraiser. The Timber. trio performance on Friday, April to perform at the White House for a 2018 KGLT Fund Drive will run Operated as a program of 13th at MSU’s Reynolds Recital Hall State Dinner honoring South Korea. Sunday, April 1st through Saturday, Montana State University - beginning at 7:30pm. Pianist Philip Angella and her sisters have reached April 14th. Non-commercial and Bozeman, KGLT has broadcasted Aaberg, violinist Angella Ahn and audiences not only through perform- mostly listener supported, the annual from the campus since its inception cellist Sara Stalnaker will perform ing live, but through making six fund drive a major source of operat- in 1968, providing non-commercial, Tchaikovsky Piano Trio in A minor, highly acclaimed recordings – one of ing revenue for KGLT. During this educational radio to area listeners. Op. 50, Shostakovich Piano Trio No. which won Germany’s highest musi- extended event, a staff of volunteer KGLT is funded by donations from 2 in E minor, Op. 67, and Frank cal honor, the Echo Award. DJs take to the airwaves to offer a listeners, grants, and foundations, as Martin Piano Trio on popular Irish Sara Stalnaker has performed as wide assortment of gifts donated by well as underwriting and support folk tunes. a chamber musician with acclaimed local businesses and organizations to from the Associated Students of Philip Aaberg gained internation- groups ranging from the Turtle entice listeners to support this rare Montana State University (ASMSU). al recognition through a series of Island to the Orion and Borromeo breed of radio station. KGLT also KGLT works with many clubs and successful piano recordings released String Quartets. She has collaborat- offers its own line of gear with a programs on and off campus, writ- on Windham Hill Records. ed in concerts with renowned talents fresh logo every year. T-shirt ing and producing over 1,500 public Classically trained, he incorporates Jonathan Biss, Matt Haimovitz, and packages start at just $50 and the service announcements per year on classical, jazz, bluegrass, rock, and Kim Kashkashian, and has per- deal gets sweeter as you increase topics including sexual harassment, new music elements into his com- PhilipAaberg your pledge! GED completion, senior education, positions and musical structures. photo by Thomas Lee You are invited to participate in preventative health measures, low Although best known for his solo the 2018 KGLT Fund Drive by call- cost medical services, humane con- piano work, he is most at home in formed as a regular member of the ing (406) 994-4492 during the live trol of animal population, new class- the chamber jazz genre. His com- New Haven and Rhode Island broadcast event April 1st–14th, or es on campus, psychological counsel- positions are noted for their “rigor- Philharmonic Orchestras. Notable pledge anytime at www.kglt.net. ing, crisis hotlines, among others. ous keyboard technique, diverse work includes a recording on the Listen to KGLT in Bozeman on FM Learn more by visiting the afore- influences, and colorful composi- MMC label, a recent soundtrack for frequencies 91.9 and 97.1 (MSU), mentioned website. • tional style.” PBS, and a project of Reinhardt Angella Ahn has said, “Every transcriptions on the KidsClassics note you play has to have love and label. Sara received a B.M. under magic in it.” While she has per- the tutelage of Peter Rejto at formed her alchemy as a soloist, Oberlin Conservatory, followed by playing with, among others, the an M.M. under Norman Fischer at Honolulu Symphony, the Rice University. Louisville Symphony, and the KBS Admission to all MCMS per- Orchestra, Angella often performs formances is $27 for adults, $20 for with the Ahn Trio, created by her seniors, and $10 for students. Tickets and her twin sisters while they may be purchased at www.mon- studied at the Juilliard School of tanachambermusicsociety.org. Music. Her trio tours the world, These are also available at Cactus playing in such venues as New Records in Downtown Bozeman and York’s Lincoln Center, Vienna’s Sara Stalnaker at the door. •

Mahler’s Resurrection closes out Bozeman Symphony season The Bozeman Symphony & season brings together the Orchestra Symphony offices, located at 1001 Symphonic Choir, conducted by and Symphonic Choir, along with W Oak St., Ste. 110, or call (406) Wyoming Baroque brings Matthew Savery, will perform one of the Montana State University 585-9774 for further details. the most magnificent symphonic Chorale, to tackle Mahler’s grand Please join Maestro Matthew Venetian classical program works of all time – Gustav Mahler’s vision of redemption and resurrec- Savery, Choir Director Jon Harney, 2nd Symphony, the “Resurrection tion. Featuring soprano Colleen and members of the Bozeman Symphony,” on Saturday, April Daly and mezzo-soprano Margaret Symphony Orchestra and to Bozeman 7th at 7:30pm, and Sunday, April Lattimore, these performances will Symphonic Choir for receptions Wyoming Baroque will present Wyoming Baroque brings togeth- 8th at 2:30pm. Both concerts will be feature nearly 230 musicians on the held immediately after each per- Venice, Vivaldi, and Virtuosity! er nationally-known artists specializ- held at Willson Auditorium, located Willson stage, promising to be their formance at the Emerson Center for on Saturday, April 7th. The concert ing in historically informed perform- at 404 W Main Street in Downtown most profound of the season. the Arts & Culture, second floor of Venetian classical music on ances of 17th and 18th century Bozeman. Tickets range $27–$67 with stu- Weaver Room, located at 111 S authentic Baroque instruments will repertoire as well as contemporary Mahler was a giant of the late dent discounts available. Tickets may Grand Ave. unfold at Reynolds Recital Hall on compositions featuring instruments Romantic composers and his music be purchased in advance or at the These performances would not the Montana State University cam- built to the same specifications. The captivated, and still captivates, the door, based on availability. Advance be possible without strong communi- pus at 3pm. ensemble is in residence at Sheridan world. Join the Bozeman Symphony tickets for all Bozeman Symphony ty support and sponsorship. The The repertoire will include selec- College in Sheridan, Wyoming and as they present one of his most spe- performances are available at Symphony would like to thank tions by Vivaldi as well as a semi- performs at the Whitney Center for cial masterpieces. The grand finale www.bozemansymphony.org. Spectec/TIC, Walter and Regina staged performance Benedetto the Arts. Committed to educations of the Symphony’s 50th anniversary Those interested may also visit the Wunsch for their generosity. • Marcello’s evocative Arianna and arts advocacy, Wyoming Abbandonata, which tells the story of Baroque also presents masterclasses Arianna after she helped Theseus at schools and community centers Live from Livingston: music & more above Whiskey Creek Bozemanites: get outta town and Rick Phillip (drums). (bass), Jason Kechely (drums). with a trip to The Attic in The Waiting return to The A Fire & Ice Dance Party Livingston, even if only for a night! Attic on Friday, March 13th at with host Mick Burlington is set for The upstairs bar and performance 8:30pm. Composed of six musi- Saturday, April 14th beginning at venue is a must for dancers and live cians from various musical back- 9:30pm. Dress for the occasion and music lovers. Here’s a look at some grounds, the band has come togeth- get ready to get down with a night of the upcoming acts to help get us er to bring you Roadhouse-inspired of high-energy live music. through a particularly chilly start rock n’ roll and the music of Tom Advanced ticketing information to spring. Petty & The Heartbreakers. The is available at www.whiskey- Check out Bridger Creek Waiting is Rick Winking (guitar), creekmontana.com. The Attic is Boys on Saturday, March 31st at Levi Main (guitar, vocals), David located at 110 N Main St. in 8:30pm. The Boys are an acoustic Dyas (vocals, guitar), Pete Livingston, just above Whiskey bluegrass quartet steeped in old- Christensen (keys), Doc Wiley Creek Saloon. • time tradition, while also pushing the genre with newgrass. The band blends originals with covers of tra- ditional bluegrass and more con- defeat the Minotaur. Tickets are throughout the region. Learn more temporary artists. Their style is $20, or $10 for students and seniors, and find further performance details confident, complex, and full of and will be available at the door. at www.wyomingbaroque.org. • improvisation that will draw you in and get you shaking all over with bluegrass joy. The Fossils bring a show Friday, April 6th at 8:30pm. Known around town for their authentic hippie music, The Fossils guarantee a rockin’ good time. The members have been acquainted for years and are connected by their love of music. The band consists of Scott Boehler (harmonica), Rich Ruggles (keyboard), Jerry Mullen (guitar), Bridger Creek Boys

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • aPRil 1, 2018 The Interview

Pinky (x4!) at Downtown Bozeman’s Rialto

Pinky and the Floyd is pleased beginning of the ‘70s that we’re sound for us for the last 10 years. For his stride as an artist. He created aren’t afraid to be ourselves. to present its 8th Annual Spring going to throw a couple tunes in this particular show, the Rialto is something that stands alone as a RZ: This Rialto spectacular is Production to be held at the newly from. The ‘60s is kind of loose in nice because it’s all built in. All the Pink Floyd masterpiece, the new likely the focus right now, but can we remodeled Rialto theater in the fact there’s stuff from 1970-71 stuff behind the scenes is very con- Pink Floyd away from the Roger look forward to any summer Downtown Bozeman, Friday and that creeps in there, but I’d classify it veniently in place and we don’t have Waters era. concerts and/or special events down Saturday, April 13th–14th. The two- as early Floyd, really early Syd to do too much. But we’re starting RZ: Say you bumped into one of the line? night run will feature four complete- Barrett stuff. You’ll get to see the our rehearsals tonight. We’re ramp- the, obviously living, Pink Floyd LF: I can announce we’re going ly different shows, each with its own gamut of the whole thing. It’s ing in and we’re going for it. members in an airport somewhere to play the last set of Rockin’ the full-album performance and bonus really cool. RZ: Pinky’s members are inde- and had a chance to chat. What Rivers, we’re going to do Music in decade spotlight. All in all, the band RZ: Pinky’s performances show- pendent musicians in their own would you say? the Mountains in Big Sky, we’re will perform over 60 songs with zero case music whose original releases right, also lending their talents to LF: First off, thank you. Thank going to do a Pine Creek show, and repeats, with every show offering we’ll be back at the Wilma in something totally unique. October. Those are the big ones on In anticipation of their upcoming the horizon. performance(s), The Rolling Zone RZ: Well we can’t wait for those sat down with lead guitarist, vocal- and the Spring production. Final ist, and founding member Luke thoughts before we go? Flansburg talk the longtime trib- LF: Again, this is ten years for ute’s latest (and likely greatest) us. Who knew it could last this long endeavor. and keep going and still have RZ: Pinky is going all out for its buildup by just playing Pink Floyd’s 8th annual spring production. Tell music. I’m extremely honored and us how these performances will dif- thankful. I can’t express how much fer from those in years past, as well it means that people come back as what they’ll retain for fans of the over and over and over again to see band. our shows. We’re growing the name LF: We did a soft opening for of our band, our brand, and also the Rialto [in] January and were the love of Pink Floyd’s music. kind of deciding what we were Friday, April 13th – Early Show going to do for our big Spring show. Doors: 5pm / Show: 6pm A couple of us were out talking and Pinky will perform Pink Floyd’s 9th were like, ‘wouldn’t it be cool if we studio album, the 1975 classic Wish did two nights and four shows?’ You Were Here, in its entirety with a That would be incredible – our bonus set of songs from ‘60s-era biggest undertaking. We were able Pink Floyd including selections from to get a couple good dates at the Piper at the Gates of Dawn, A Saucerful Rialto and it snowballed from there. photo by Mark Demaline of Secrets, and Atom Heart Mother. We love performing Animals, we love Friday, April 13th – Late Show performing Wish You Were Here and spanned decades and whose enjoy- other groups as well. What does it you for your music — would you like Doors: 9pm / Show: 10pm Dark Side of the Moon, but we’ve never ment certainly cannot be confined to mean for area artists to have this to come play a show with us? [laughs] Pinky will perform Pink Floyd’s played Meddle. [That was] the album any one generation of listener. fantastic new space in the arsenal, Aside from being awestruck and 1977 concept album, Animals, in its right before Dark Side, right before What’s your sell to a person who as both performers and lovers of dumb, I would probably make a fool entirety, followed by a set of ‘90s-era Pink Floyd really hit their big stride. maybe isn’t particularly familiar with live music? out of myself and be a little bit of a Floyd focused on Pulse and The It was made famous by Live at Pink Floyd but loves an awesome LF: It’s incredible. We played the fanboy. I would thank either Roger Division Bell. Pompeii with “Echoes.” I generally live show? soft opening and I saw The Motet or David or Nick for their music and Saturday, April 14th – Early Show write the shows and figure out what LF: If you’re new to Pink Floyd’s last week. That was my first show as their contribution to rock n’ roll, and Doors: 5pm / Show: 6pm we’re going to play, so when I started music, pick something like Dark Side a listener. Being a musician and a lis- for being one of my major influ- For the first time ever, Pinky will piecing these together it was like, of the Moon that’s paired with The tener, it’s doing so much for our ences and main drive to create. perform Pink Floyd’s 1971 full ‘Man, we could do this whole thing Wall and you’re going to get a lot of community. It’s a place designed so They gave me a whole different album, Meddle, featuring hits like, without repeating a song.’ That hits you’ve probably heard before. we can just show up, set up and play palette of colors to work with and a “One of These Days,” “Fearless,” would be really, really cool to play The thing is, so many people know knowing the sound is going to be couple different brushstrokes I can and “Echoes.” Meddle has been 60-plus songs and not repeat a single the catalog and so many people fantastic, that the lights, front of take away and make into my own regarded as one of Pink Floyd’s best one. There’s only going to be about know and embrace the music, it’s house stuff, and security is all going art. I’d thank them for that. albums! This show will also feature a five or six new songs to learn, and hard to find somebody in a stone’s to be taken care of. As a performer, RZ: Pinky continues to recreate collection of songs from ‘80s-era maybe another ten to really brush throw who doesn’t know Pink Floyd. we’ve got a nice cushy area that we itself and grows in popularity with Floyd including selections from up on. Let’s do it. But even the young kids and can just go and create. We can be each passing year. Momentary Lapse of Reason and The RZ: Along with performing these younger generations, their parents ourselves and create our art and do LF: It’s amazing. This is Final Cut. Pink Floyd albums, you’re putting a are turning them onto Pink Floyd or our music. The sound and the actually ten years. There’s three Saturday, April 14th – Late Show ‘decade’ spin on these shows. they’re finding it on their own. And acoustics spared no expense. It’s original members left — myself, Doors: 9pm / Show: 10pm LF: Little decade vignettes. This these shows are all ages, so that’s amazing. You can walk in there, Dustin Tucker (guitar), and Joe For the final show, Pinky will per- is big for the fact that you get to see pretty cool. There’s also an early experience a show and you’re not Kirchner (keyboard). The three of form Dark Side of the Moon. The band the majority of the Pink Floyd cata- show, so if you have a family and auditorily drained afterward. You’re us have been in it now ten years. I has tackled this album on numerous log over four shows. The ‘80s is you can only get a babysitter from not like ‘I just went to a show and I can’t believe it’s gone on this long occasions – each with its own special going to be Momentary Lapse of Reason 6–10, you can still come out and see got beat-up.’ The sound’s nice, you and continues to be this popular. moments, but as an encore to a and The Final Cut, the ‘90s is strictly the show. can sit and talk in the back if you Who knew. momentous weekend, this rendition just Division Bell, the ‘70s is going to RZ: Pinky’s got an expansive like, and if you want to go up front RZ: Based on the catalog it bor- promises to pack a punch! This show be a little bit of The Wall and there’s lineup of performers, as well as and get into the mix, it’s up there rows from, it seems like there’d be will also feature a spotlight of ‘70s another album called Obscured by plenty of folks behind the scenes. too. For our community, it’s going to limitations to what this long-standing Floyd mainly focused on The Wall Clouds that came out in the very From lighting design to rehearsals to bring a whole other level of music tribute can offer its audiences. and Obscured by Clouds. everything else, what goes into appreciation for concertgoers LF: Of course. We seem to kind Each show will be uniquely dif- a production like this? because it’s a venue designed for of redo it and put our own spin on ferent musically, but as you’ve come LF: Thank goodness we this. It’s not in a bar, it’s not cen- it. We did a show down in Jackson to expect from Pinky, each will fea- know a lot of the people at the tered around drinking — it’s cen- Hole and one of the guys helping set ture state of the art lights, visuals, Rialto. Drew Fleming, our tered around the performance. up the show was a pyrotechnics guy and sound! Don’t miss this massive drummer, is one of the stage RZ: Last time we spoke, you said for Brit Floyd. He said he really undertaking from “Montana’s Most managers, so he’s one of the you were partial to Floyd’s ‘70s, Dark enjoyed our music because we Electrifying Live Experience.” major guys behind the scenes Side of the Moon era. Does that still weren’t afraid to play the music. Advance tickets for these all ages already. The lighting designer, hold true? What’s the draw for you? Other tribute bands are so worried shows range $25–$40 (seated or Chris Cundy, played organ with LF: I am. That’s when they were about hitting it note-for-note, spot- standing) and are available in us for about five or six years writing and creating some of their on – sounds, lights, visuals – almost advance at ticketfly.com (search and knows the music really best music, some of the most influ- recreating that Pink Floyd experi- “Pinky”) and in store at Cactus well. Their videographer, the ential and some of their most ence to a T. We get to have some fun Records. Pick your pleasure or col- other lighting designer, has poignant. Going back and listening, with it, take a few liberties, and lect them all! been on tour with us for three I do have a love affair for The aren’t afraid to give it our own fla- Check out Pinky and the Floyd or four years. We’ll bring our Division Bell, the ‘90s Floyd. Being a vor. I think that’s a big thing that at pinkyandthefloyd.com or find own sound guy in, Chuck big David Gilmour fan, I thought people really like. Not only do we them on Facebook for future band Goodwin, who’s been doing that’s when David was really hitting play Pink Floyd’s good music, but we announcements. •

Bozeman Spirits’ live tunes include Josh Moore, Lane Norberg & more Bozeman Spirits in last summer recording Under the historic Downtown Trees, his first record, at Bozeman’s Bozeman is a great place Basecamp Recording Studio with to warm up with a drink producer Chris Cunningham. The or two! The distillery uses EP is available now. only pure Rocky Local Americana artist Lucas Mountain water to pro- Mace will perform for distillery- duce the most flavorful goers on Tuesday, April 17th. Come spirits. Bozeman Spirits enjoy an adult beverage and listen to also hosts live music by some great acoustics from great local artists every Hawthorne Roots’ lead guitarist. Tuesday from 5:30–8pm Looking ahead, enjoy the music in their homey tasting of Kevin Grastorf on Tuesday, room. Here’s a look at the April 24th. Originally from upcoming acts. Syracuse, the folk singer/songwriter Josh Moore returns will perform favorites and selections Tuesday, April 3rd. A from his album Courting the Muse. native of North Carolina, Come sip on signature drinks and he is a vocalist and gui- enjoy the tunes. tarist most frequently Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- lending his talents to ing room offers a warm and wel- Laney Lou & The Bird coming environment. With the histo- Dogs. The band fuses old ry kept alive in the reclaimed wood time folk songs with a and metals throughout, you will feel rock ‘n’ roll attitude, the modern charm and history as pushing the envelope of you walk in. Your fresh cocktail is Lucas Mace what a string band would served upon wood from the 1930s, photo by Jarred Media generally be described as. and the bar brings the atmosphere Come enjoy Moore’s solo way to express the kinds of things of the old saloon. The beautiful stills renditions! we all go through every day,” he and production are seen through the Lane Norberg is set for says. “I want my music to be relat- back glass windows of the tasting Tuesday, April 10th. His music is able to people because I think you room, and the mixologists will be heavily inspired by faith, love, and can really communicate an idea happy to explain distilling techniques all of life’s ups and downs. Many through song if your lyrics are from the grains, mashing, blending, of the lyrics to Norberg’s songs believable and authentic.” NEED- and bottling processes. are easy to listen to, and often TOBREATHE, Ben Rector, John Learn more about their spirits, involve elements from his own life. Mayer, and many other artists have distilling processes & other offerings “I believe that music is a unique served as inspiration. Norberg spent at ww.bozemanspirits.com. • page 4C • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 5C April 1, 2018 • The rollingZone • pAge 5C

The Waiting, Two Peace & plenty o’ {Pints} at Bridger Brewing If you’re seeking the very best ment. The son of a Native Aymara Bridger Brewing not only takes institutions, aquaria and museums to proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- Montana craft beers and artisan Indian from Bolivia and a Caucasian pride in its stellar menu items, but produce, exhibit, and openly distrib- fect place for lunch or an evening pizza, look no further than Bridger American from Montana, he brings also in the community it serves. The ute media that promotes public out. To learn more about upcoming Brewing. In addition to its fantastic a passion for all styles of music. brewery hosts {Pints with understanding of ocean science and events and daily specials, visit menu items, the family-friendly Looking ahead, Walcrik is set Purpose} every Monday evening conservation. Learn more at www.bridgerbrewing.com or brewer also from 5–8pm where $1 of every www.oceanmediainstitute.org. call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing hosts Music & pint sold will be donated to a Bridger Brewing provides the is located at 1609 S 11th Ave. in the Mussels every featured local nonprofit. Here’s Bozeman community with unique Town & Country complex, near Wednesday and a look at some of the nonprofits hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- campus and just across from the {Pints with on the calendar in the coming style pizzas, and more. Locally Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- Purpose} every weeks. Come enjoy a house- owned, family friendly, and Bobcat ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. • Monday. Here’s made brew and be charitable a look at some in the process! of the upcom- Proceeds from Monday, ing acts and April 2nd will aid the efforts of nonprofits. the Bridger Biathlon Club. The The Ellen hosts Wylie & Wednesday Bozeman-based org promotes nights from athletic achieve ment and val- the Wild West, comedian 5:30–8pm, ues of healthy living for all Bridger ages and abilities through Brewing hosts Walcrik recreational and competitive Tom Papa Music & biathlon. Learn more at Mussels! Come enjoy some live for Wednesday, April 25th. Andrew www.bridgerbiathlonclub.org. music and a half pound of succu- Morehouse and Tim Baucom have Have a brew and help raise dol- lent, steamed mussels with house- been playing and writing together lars for Sweet Pea Festival on made sweet Italian sausage, toma- for the better part of a decade, with Monday, April 9th. Their mission is toes, garlic, and chili flakes, topped their debut EP available now. This to promote and cultivate the arts. with parsley and tomato salsa. Bozeman-based folk/bluegrass duo All money raised in excess of what The Waiting will provide the plays original, traditional, and is needed to operate the Festival is tunes Wednesday, April 4th. cover music. given back to the community in the Composed of six musicians from Did you know that in the United form of grants for the arts, arts various musical backgrounds, the States, women generally make about education and special projects in band has come together to bring you 80% of what men take home in the Bozeman area. Learn more at Roadhouse-inspired rock n’ roll and wages? And that in Montana, the www.sweetpeafestival.org. the music of Tom Petty & The wage gap is even larger, with women On Monday, April 16th, monies Heartbreakers. The Waiting is Rick making about 74 cents to a man’s raised will directly benefit Quail Winking (guitar), Levi Main (guitar, dollar? Bridger Brewing will host a Hollow Coop Day School. Founded in vocals), David Dyas (vocals, guitar), very special Equal Pay Day on 2007, this growing parent coopera- Pete Christensen (keys), Doc Wiley Tuesday, April 10th – .74¢ of each tive school is located one mile south (bass), Jason Kechely (drums). pint sold will be donated to benefit of Four Corners. Quail Hollow Sacramento-based outfit Two the Women’s Foundation of Coop provides a high quality, pro- Peace bring a performance on Montana, the only statewide fund gressive Reggio Emilia program for Wednesday, April 11th. The duo dedicated to advancing economic children birth through six years. Downtown Bozeman’s Ellen Papa showcases his talents on reaches into the roots of reggae and independence for Montana women, Learn more at www.quailhol- Theatre isn’t only your source for Saturday, April 14th. A regular on hip-hop music to harvest a new level and creating a brighter future for lowschool.org. some of the area’s best film and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and of sound. By combining California girls. Funds will go toward teaching Learn about Ocean Media Institute stage performances. It also houses Conan, Papa has found success in vibes with a hip-hop beat, their cre- women to negotiate for better wages, on Monday, April 23rd. The global some great musical acts, both local film, TV, radio, podcasts, and on the ations are one of a kind. providing STEAM (Science, media collective serves to create, and those coming through town. live stage. He has guest starred on One man soul band Dan Technology, Arts, Engineering and educate, and advocate for the pro- Here’s a look at what’s coming up. The Jim Gaffigan Show and Inside Amy Dubuque will play for brewery Mathematics) programming for girls tection of the ocean. As a creative California Guitar Trio is first Schumer, was featured in Chris Rock’s patrons on Wednesday, April 18th. and supporting women in entrepre- hub for individuals and organiza- up on Wednesday, April 4th at film Top Five, starred opposite Matt Dan plays a Weissenborn lap slide neurship, leadership and non-tradi- tions worldwide, their goal is to work 7:30pm. Their performances are Damon in Steven Soderbergh’s The guitar as a percussive instrument, as tional careers. Learn more at in collaboration with artists and film- astounding with unparalleled diversi- Informant, and appeared in Analyze well as a rhythm and lead instru- www.wfmontana.org. makers, organizations and academic ty. The group is comprised of Paul That alongside Robert DeNiro. Richards from Los Angeles, Bert Tickets are $29, or $33.50 for Lams from Belgium, and Hideyo cabaret table seating, and the laughs Moriya from Japan. Together their begin at 8pm. technical wizardry is breathtaking, as The Ellen invites Bozeman to a Early April sees Wind and the Willows, is the wide range of instrumental special night of song with Grammy- music the group renders, from nominated kirtan artist Krishna Charles Ellsworth at Wild Joe*s unique originals to dazzling, cleverly Das on Tuesday, April 17th at arranged interpretations. They per- 7:30pm. Layering traditional kirtan Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in Wind and the Willows take Brothers, and many more folk and form everything from the music of of India with instantly accessible Downtown Bozeman is a great place the stage Saturday, April 7th with Americana troubadours. His live Queen and The Beatles, to that of melodies and modern instrumenta- for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles help from Kylie Spence from performances are the canvas in Bach and Beethoven. The band has tion, he has been called yoga’s “rock as a live music venue for local artists 6–8pm. Imports from Evergreen, which his stories are really told. His released twelve albums since their star.” With a remarkably soulful and those passing through our not- Colorado, Willows’ lead singers old-time finger picking and beat up inception in 1991, and it is their sig- voice, Krishna Das has taken the so-little mountain town. Here’s a Ryen Dalvit and Maren Stubenvoll vintage Gibson are the paint brushes nature to continually surprise the call-and-response chanting out of look at what’s coming up. bring their distinct sound to for these stories. You’ll feel a tug audience with a purposefully diverse yoga centers and into concert halls, Lane Norberg is back on Montana, a blend of brass, strings, between the old and new during his repertoire – they’re always adding becoming a worldwide icon and the Saturday, March 31st from 6–8pm. and triple harmonies. The band’s live sets and his kickdrum and tam- new material. Tickets are $18.50 or best-selling western chant artist of His music is heavily inspired by roots lie in the heart of the Rocky bourine will keep your foot tapping $10.50 for youth 17 and under. all time. His album Live Ananda was faith, love, and all of life’s ups and Mountains. From writing tunes in the whole way through. Over the last 25 years, Montana nominated for a Grammy and the downs. Many of the lyrics to caves and atop mountains, to per- Orange Julians, aka Julian native Wylie Gustafson and his band award-winning film One Track Heart: Norberg’s songs are easy to listen to, forming in taprooms and other inti- DeFelice, stops in on Friday, April have performed their refreshing The Story of Krishna Das has been in and often involve elements from his mate venues, these once upon a time 13th from 6–8pm. DeFelice is a solo blend of cowboy, swing, folk and over 100 US cities, over 10 countries own life. “I believe that music is a classmates became a songwriting indie pop performer from Vermont. yodeling music worldwide. On worldwide, and is available on DVD unique way to express the kinds of duo finding inspiration in their Hailed as “Vermont’s freshest elec- Thursday, April 12th, Wylie & the everywhere. Advance tickets are things we all go tro-pop” by Seven Days newspaper, Wild West visits Bozeman with a $43.50 and going quick! through every DeFelice recently moved to performance at The Ellen. The boys Wine, beer, and other refresh- day,” he says. “I Montana. He combines pop, nos- have appeared at such prestigious ments will be sold in the lobby want my music talgia, and indie rock into an inti- venues as the National Folk Festival, beginning one hour before show- to be relatable mate sonic experience. His MerleFest, Bumbershoot Festival, time. Ticketing and further informa- to people albums Object and Option are avail- The Stagecoach Festival, as well as A tion about these and other upcom- because I think able now. Prairie Home Companion, Late Night with ing events is available at you can really Neil Filo Beddow is next up Conan O’Brien, and the Grand Ole www.theellentheatre.com. For communicate on Saturday, April 14th from Opry (more than 50 times!). Tickets additional inquiries, please call (406) an idea through 6–8pm. He plays original folk are $16.50, and the music begins at 585-5885 or stop into The Ellen box song if your rock for the soul, and describes 7:30pm. Don’t forget dancin’ shoes office. Hours are Wednesday lyrics are his guitar style as the “West as there will be room to kick up through Saturday from 1–3pm, as believable and Dakota stutter.” Beddow’s musi- yer heels! well as two hours prior to any per- authentic.” cal influences include Lucinda With more than 20 years as a formance. See you in historic NEEDTO- Williams, Ry Cooder, David standup comedian, funnyman Tom downtown! • BREATHE, Bromberg, Woody Guthrie and Ben Rector, Bob Dylan. His lyrically scram- John Mayer, bled iambic pentameter can be and many other Brain Stai politically bent, spiritually seek- Bozeman Spirits’ live tunes include Josh artists have served ing, tongue-in-cheek humorous as inspiration. Norberg spent last beautiful surroundings and budding with just a twist of serious. He’s Moore, Lane Norberg & more summer recording Under the Trees, his sisterhood. The Wind and the released albums Ray of Light and first record, at Bozeman’s Basecamp Willows bring a fresh taste of folk to Song & Peace with a band called Recording Studio with producer their new home of Bozeman. Come Filo Productions, as well as a solo Chris Cunningham. The EP is avail- check them out! outing. able now. Charles Ellsworth performs Looking ahead, Marcedes Howard Beall & the Fake on Sunday, April 8th from 1–3pm. Carroll returns on Friday, April News follow with another afternoon His music has been accused of being 27th from 6–8pm. The spunky show on Sunday, April 1st from “a triumph for American songwrit- and fun Gallatin Valley local 1–3pm. The group is a collection of ing,” but Ellsworth prefers the classi- brings a variety of flavor to her talented young artists from around fication of ‘Redneck Dadrock.’ live shows, performing tunes rang- the great state of Montana. They Based out of Brooklyn, his roots run ing from Turnpike Troubadours bring people together by playing back to the mountains of Arizona to Ella Fitzgerald to Led Zeppelin, groove-based music, specifically where he was born and raised, and along with plenty of originals you pulling from the jazz, rock, and funk while the influence of both places just have to hear! genres. The band plays a blend of can be heard in Ellsworth’s songs so Marcedes has been pursuing original compositions, standards, can the pull of the road which keeps music since early youth. At the and modern songs with the intent of him from ever seeing enough of any age of 8, singing “My Heart Will creating fresh sounds while still place he calls home. Ellsworth’s lat- Go On” into her parents’ flash- respecting the heritage and language est album, Cesaréa, is available now. light in a debonair black sequin of those before them. Enjoy the sounds of Brian Stai dress with the camera rolling was The next Open Mic Night will on Wednesday, April 11th from just the beginning. In an effort to take place Friday, April 6th from 6–8pm. He’s an Americana folk hone her craft, Marcedes has 6–8pm. Come for an evening of singer and songwriter based out of studied and practiced music using music performed by local musicians. the Pacific Northwest. With an a combination of professional Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- emphasis on lyrically based song- training and self-teaching. She’s ry, comedy, or theremin and take a writing and live performances, Stai worked with local radio program turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman mergers the tradition of folk music and live music venue Live From the what you’re made of! Individual set into his own experience and Divide, and has spent a decent lengths depend on the number of perspective. His lyrics are honest, amount of time performing with musicians who want to play. Sign- authentic, and his storytelling local band Drink Me Pretty. ups start at 5:30pm — first come, ability will paint a picture for you to Marcedes is currently pursuing a first served. Be sure to bring your step into. career as an independent friends and support live music in Born and raised in Iowa, life has singer/songwriter. Bozeman! A modest contribution to brought Stai to his current home of Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is locat- the kitty will be divided by partici- Spokane. He’s been playing guitar ed at 18 W Main St. in the heart pating musicians at the end of the since he was 12, but only songwrit- of historic Downtown Bozeman. night. The more people who come, ing for the past, small-handful, of Learn more about these and other the more money in the pot. An addi- years. His musical influences include upcoming events at www.wild- tional Open Mic Night is set for April 21st Townes Van Zandt, John Prine, joescoffee.com. • from 6–8pm. (early) Bob Dylan, The Avett page 4C • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • aPRil 1, 2018

Sugar Daddies, www.TWANG return to Sacajawea The Sacajawea Hotel in lar rock ‘n’ The truck drivin’, heart breakin’, honky-tonk Three Forks is a place to wine, roll, country, dance band has been offering up real country dine, and enjoy some of oldies, R&B music to their fans since 1998. No smarmy, Montana’s best live music. and blues, they plastic hat-wearing, Nashville pop from these Hotel guests, locals, and people also have an guys. Classic country and seamless TWANG from all around are welcome extensive originals set this band apart from all others in head out and enjoy everything arsenal of the Western U.S. The band features the com- the Sac has to offer. Here’s a original songs, bined talents of bass player and vocalist Russ look at some of the upcoming all of which Olsen, drummer Mike Gillan, fiddle and stand music. are palatable, up steel guitar player Mike Parsons, lead gui- El Wencho returns for a as well as an tarist and songwriter Marcus Engstrom, as well performance on Friday, March array of less- as rhythm guitar player and songwriter Buck 30th. For most people, the image of er-known but still Buchanan. These guys take no prisoners and an “acoustic duo” conjures images great songs by leave nothing but happy dancers in their wake. of two soft spoken musicians both obscure and Don’t miss a chance to take in one of their singing folk rock and hippie jam well-known “real deal, premium country music” shows. songs. This is not the case with artists/songwrit- You won’t be sorry. The Wench. Two original mem- ers. Their main CatSkills pop in for a lively performance bers of The Clintons, John and focus is variety, on Friday, April 20th. Listeners and dancers Josh joke, “we’re half the band, and they half-jok- enjoy this diverse trio’s style, playing a wide twice the party!” The guys are no strangers to performs Friday, April 6th. The band is com- ingly have a motto of “No request left variety of classic rock, country, and more. The throwing a rocking good time. Their show is a posed of former Jamelution members Cindy behind.” group was formed in 2016 by three musical hotdish or “badasserole” of musical genres Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, and Nik Sunrise Karaoke will test your vocal friends — Bruce Craig, Ken Nelson, and Allan and style. Damjanovich, plus SaddleTramp’s Gary abilities on Friday, April 13th. Bring your Langdon. Exit 288 is set for Saturday, March 31st. Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve “Monster” Melia. favorite songs and get ready to impress — or ALL Sac Bar music begins at 9pm. The The high energy group performs everything They play rock, country, and blues. at least give it your best shot! You haven’t done Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N Main in from classic and contemporary rock, to blues, Sugar Daddies return with all the karaoke until you’ve done it with Sunrise. Three Forks. For more information about these country, and all that’s in between. Exit 288 favorites on Saturday, April 7th. This www.TWANG brings the party on events, visit www.sacajaweahotel.com or connects with the audience and creates a fun Montana-based trio is comprised of Richard Saturday, April 14th. Their name says it all. call (406) 285-6515. • and exciting atmosphere. The band’s music is Riesser (guitar, vocals), Oscar Dominguez (key- carefully selected to get people involved in the boards, bass and vocals), and Ron Craighead party and to keep the dance floor hopping! (drums, vocals). The band has been successful- Exit 288 will bring a return performance to the Sac on ly performing in various venues throughout Saturday, April 21st. Southwest Montana since its inception in Schedule Release Party for ‘18 Kicking off a new month, GrooveWax 2012. While the gist of their material is popu- Craft Beer Week announced Fermentana has announced the Official Claudia Williams, Bob Britten & Schedule Release Party for Bozeman’s 2nd Annual Rich Mayo play weekly at KKC Craft Beer Week will take place Tuesday, April 10th at The Kountry Korner Café serves a tasty A local pianist and KKC fixture, Bob Sidewinders American Grill, breakfast and/or dinner, as well as local musi- Britten brings Saturday performances 780 Boardwalk Ave., from cian residencies throughout the month. March 31st, April 7th, 14th and 21st at 5–8pm. Here’s a look at some upcoming event dates 5:30pm each evening. Britten studied piano At the party, the 2018 in Four Corners. and guitar as a youth growing up in New event schedule and informa- Claudia Williams performs every Jersey, but it was the guitar that brought him tion about the 2018 Friday night at 5:30pm. She’ll be ready to to Montana. He studied classical guitar and Collaboration Beer for will entertain March 30th, April 6th, 13th and attended Christopher Parkening’s master be released to the public for 20th. Williams has been singing in the Big classes at Montana State University in 1981 the first time! Bozeman beer Sky Country most of her life. As the lead and 1982. Bob played guitar and piano in drinkers will also be able to singer of Montana Rose, she’s following her various bands in Billings including the purchase the 2018 dream of songwriting and interpreting songs Gentlemen of Jazz and solo piano nightly at #BznBeerWeek Passports of others that speak to her soul. She enjoys the Cellar 301 for several years. and t-shirts at the event. telling the stories of life and love in the west, Finally, Rich Mayo performs every Each passport will include sharing tales that most just dream about. A Tuesday at 6pm. Upcoming dates include special discounts and incen- culture in Southwest Montana’s scenic true Montana icon, she was born and raised April 3rd, 10th and 17th. A multi-instrumen- tives to be redeemed at sponsoring businesses Gallatin Valley through beer-centric events at in the West and carries on the culture in talist, Mayo plays the guitar, harp, and vocals. during craft beer week in early May. local breweries, bars, restaurants, and more. music. Williams interprets standards like He performs an Americana mix you’re sure Bozeman Craft Beer Week is a grassroots With a focus on craft, community, and collab- “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” to enjoy, and his wife, Tanna, often adds a collaboration organized by Fermentana. oration, Bozeman Craft Beer Week embodies “Sweet Dreams,” and others, with an erotic flute and lovely female voice. Now in its second year, this 8-day, multi- the best our region’s craft beer scene has to tenderness that’s less country than it is late- For more information about upcoming venue beer bash happening May 5th–12th offer. Learn more at night hip. A little folk, country and blues, it’s events, call (406) 586-2281 or visit celebrates the diverse and thriving craft beer www.bozemancraftbeerweek.com. • American roots music. www.kountrykornermontana.com. •

page 6C • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 • The rollingZone • pAge 7C

It’s springtime at Norris Hot Springs – how ‘bout some music! Let’s use that extra hour of daylight to cel- Norris Dakota stutter.” His lyrically ty years. He is known for his acoustic light ebrate spring with a trip out to Norris Hot welcomes scrambled iambic pentame- rock musical style and passion for vinyl Springs. Visit the historic wooden pool for a another ter can be politically bent, records. Expect to hear ‘60s–‘80s rock classics soak and take a moment to enjoy the way Butte per- spiritually seeking, and including favorites from America, The Eagles spring creeps into Southwestern Montana. former, tongue-in-cheek humorous to David Bowie, Pink Floyd and everything in The birds are returning in large numbers to Chad with just a twist of serious. between. the feeders, stocked and ready, Crocus of Okrusch, Nathan North returns Joe Schwem gets the following weekend every color are peeking up, and soon the daf- on Sunday, Saturday, April 14th. A to a fine start on Friday, April 20th. He’s a fodils and tulips will be everywhere. Plans for April 1st. singer/songwriter from Bozeman the garden are well underway, with starts Okrusch is with Americana, folk and rock under grow lights chugging away to grow into a fifth-gen- influences. Joe plays a mix of organic meals soon. If your visit is timed for a eration original songs and covers. sunset, you’ll notice the way the afternoon Montanan. Aran Buzzas is back on shadows are changing – summer will be here He makes Saturday, April 21st. Calling his before you know it. his Rocky music “Homegrown Montana The staff enjoys the “in between” of April, Mountain Folky Tonk,” Aran performs a chance to upgrade and check on all the sys- Americana music in backwoods bars near his songs that are easy to relate to, tems that have been through the snowiest win- favorite trout fishing spots from Red Lodge to often amusing, and frequently ter in memory to ensure you a happy and Seattle. In addition to his original songs, he with a regional backdrop. soothing soak in the Water of the Gods. sings tributes to his favorite songwriters, from Finally, Mathias will be live April is the last month before big changes John Prine to Prince. from the Poolside Stage on take place at Norris. The campground will On Friday, April 6th, Rod Morrison Sunday, April 22nd. The

open soon and the 50 Mile Grill will be back takes the stage. A Helena musician, Rod per- Bozeman-based singer/song-

to serve the best of locally sourced, sustainable forms guitar-based acoustic tunes played and writer has been playing music

proteins, the freshest greens mostly grown sung with feeling. He’ll bring classics you’ll under the big sky for nearly two

onsite, and spectacular daily specials that will recognize but don’t hear every day, mixed with decades. With powerful vocals

tantalize every taste bud in the family. A craft an occasional original song or two. and a percussive guitar style, he’s

beer or a glass of wine from the impressive A new band performs Saturday, April 7th – known for his dynamic live per-

selection are the perfect accompaniment to Seldom Kings. The fun, creative pair of formances full of acoustic folk,

your meal, served poolside no less. multi-instrumentalists will entertain with rock, and funk tunes. Mathias

Friday, March 30th sees Henry & Isla. A original music, spot-on covers and those recorded his debut album, Walk

duet from Bozeman, very new to the scene, the barely recognizable, as well as some other Alone, with the help of Emmy Mathias duo are monsters of folk music. They’re cur- great surprises. Award-winning producer Jeremiah Slovarp.

rently working on originals and couldn’t be Aaron Williams rounds out the weekend Norris Hot Springs is a historic treasure in

more excited to see where their harmonies and on Sunday, April 8th. From rock/reggae band Billings performer, Nathan uses loops to create Montana, and has proudly offered locals and

dynamic oddities take them. In Walks Bud, Aaron will be playing a variety complex and wonderful songs. He’ll be per- travelers a soothing place to ‘Eat, Drink, Soak Chad Ball closes out the month on of tunes including rock, folk, and reggae. He’s forming originals and notable covers. He’s is a and Enjoy’ for many years. Operating hours, Saturday, March 31st. The Butte-based a real favorite at Norris. Norris crowd favorite. menu items, and information about the desig- singer/songwriter brings a mixture of acoustic Neil Filo Beddow is next up on Friday, Enjoy the sounds of Todd Green on nated driver program is available at folk/blues with catchy storytelling melodies. April 13th. He plays original folk rock for the Sunday, April 15th. Originally from Michigan, www.norrishotsprings.com. Call (406) He’s strongly influenced by ‘70s folk/rock. soul, and describes his guitar style as the “West Green has lived in the area for more than thir- 685-3303 with additional questions. •

Eagles Bar weekend tunes: Close 2 Toast, SunsAhz Downtown Bozeman’s Fraternal Order of based Americana band’s brings the fun of Eagles draws a diverse crowd. Most commonly tight harmonies and karaoke and DJ music known to locals as the Eagles Bar, this water- unique song choices make every Thursday. Come ing hole is popular to everyone from cowboys for an ear-catching sound sing your heart out and to ski bums to college kids. Not only a popular that’ll have you tapping maybe even do a dance spot for the happy hour crowd, the Eagles your toes. Originally number between songs. hosts weekly live music and karaoke. Here’s a formed in 2015, the band Liquid confidence avail- look at what’s coming up. has grown into a dance- able upon request. Close 2 Toast bring a pair of perform- friendly four to five-piece ALL Eagles Bar live ances, Friday and Saturday, March 30th–31st. that puts a new twist on music begins at 9pm, Formed from all the right elements found old sounds, in addition to unless otherwise noted. within the Gallatin Valley comes a band like plenty of originals. Come play a game of no other, with songs to warm your heart, Throw your dance shoes pool, listen to some make you cry, and dance! Grab a drink and on and get ready to enjoy great local bands, or drag your partner out on the floor. Close 2 the SunsAh406! stop in for a cold one Toast will return for two repeat performances April Bridger Mountain any day of the week! 20th–21st. Big Band performs regu- SunsAh406 The Eagles is located at All the way from Montana’s capitol, larly on Sundays from 316 E Main St., next to SunsAh406 will entertain Friday and 7–9:30pm. The 17-piece jazz orchestra cele- performance announcements. the Nova Café. For more information, call Saturday, April 13th–14th. The Helena- brates the music of Duke EznBigBand, for Always a blast, Sunrise Entertainment (406) 587-9996. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • aPRil 1, 2018

CatSkills, Tsunami Funk & more perform at Chico Saloon After a relaxing dip, catch some great live Gang, Van Morrison, Steely music at Chico Hot Springs Saloon. Live Dan, Bob Marley, and many entertainment heads to Pray every Friday and more! Tsunami Funk is Eddie T, Saturday evening so you can kick up your feet Luke Flansburg, Nate Anderson, — and soak them too! David Charles, and Isaiah Milton Menasco & the Big Fiasco Morales. stop by the Saloon on Friday and Saturday, Helena-based Ten Years March 30th–31st. Menasco’s music has been Gone will bring shows on Friday described as a country-fried, electric-fueled and Saturday, April 20th–21st. reggae explosion. This one of a kind artist The band is all about perform- from Bozeman blends reggae, country, and ing great, danceable music – funk into an unforgettable sound. An authen- everything from classic rock to tic songwriter, Menasco’s songs reflect the alternative, funk, country, pop, people, experiences and accounts from his and dance. They always bring a adventures and life on the road. His shows are crowd and an excellent sound. energetic, heartfelt and fiery. Tsunami Funk will be on hand Friday Ten Years Gone is comprised of CatSkills pop in for a pair of lively per- and Saturday, April 13th–14th. The Bozeman- Ben Fandry (guitar, vocals), formances, Friday and Saturday, April favorite group always packs the dance floor Robert Doughty (guitar, vocals), 6th–7th. Listeners and dancers enjoy this with Funk/R&B rocking grooves. Tsunami Dennis Ferriter (bass, vocals), Tsunami Funk diverse trio’s style, playing a wide variety of Funk plays tunes from artists like Stevie Ken Nelson and Mark Walker (keys, classic rock, country, and more. The group was Wonder, Pharrell Williams, Bruno Mars, Red vocals), and Jeremy Slead (drums, vocals). south of Livingston. Come sip, soak, and formed in 2016 by three musical friends — Hot Chili Peppers, James Brown, Earth Wind ALL Chico Saloon music begins at 9pm. swing! For more information, call (406) 333- Bruce Craig, Ken Nelson, and Allan Langdon. & Fire, Sly & the Family Stone, Kool & the Chico Hot Springs is located in Pray, 20 miles 4933 or visit www.chicohotsprings.com. •

ChickenJam(s) at Filler & Zebra to get us thru sloppy spring

ChickenJam West will present a FREE advance and $12 at the door. Doors at 9pm. April 14th at 9pm. This to this 21+ show are ship that has all the fire and unpredictability Jelly Bread show at the Zebra Cocktail Chastity Belt is touring in support of its $10 in advance and $12 at the door. of youth, marked by a chiseled refinement of Lounge on Friday, April 6th at 10pm. This is most recent release, I Used to Spend So Much Doors at 8pm. years of experience on the road. Continuously a 21+ show. Doors at 9pm. Time Alone. It’s a dark and uncommonly beau- Known for their songwriting and improvi- touring the United States and abroad has The band’s musical alchemy blends a dash tiful set of moody post-punk that finds the sational live performances, Frogleg would be always fed their aesthetic, and has resulted in of alt-rock with soul and funk, yet is thor- Seattle outfit’s feelings in full view, unobscured best described as a soul band, as their influ- incorporating the scales of klezmer, the strings oughly steeped in rock-Americana. The by humor. It’s a brave and often exhilarating ences are not drawn from one specific genre. of flamenco, and the energy of punk rock. band’s chameleonic playlist is highlighted by tangle of mixed feelings and haunting A typical Frogleg show usually features a Their latest release, Edjka, is available now. dual vocals, four part harmonies, in-the-pock- melodies that connects dizzying anguish unique blend of funk, reggae, rock and jazz Back at the Filling Station, Consider the et drum and bass grooves, swampy lap steel (“This Time of Night”) to shimmering insight exploration. Frogleg’s self-titled debut released Source perform Wednesday, April 18th at guitar, dirt under the fingernails guitar licks, (“Different Now”) to gauzy ambiguity in 2015, followed in 2017 with the release of 9pm. This to this 21+ show are $10 in and take-‘em-to-church organ that’s down- (“Stuck,” written and sung by Grimm). It’s a Busy Checking In. advance and $12 at the door. Doors at 8pm. right appetizing. Jelly Bread has emerged serious record but not a serious departure, Minneapolis-based Heatbox effortlessly The New York City trio defy easy descrip- with a high-energy calling card that melds defined best, perhaps, by a line Julia Shapiro blends vocal percussion and vocal turntablism tion. If intergalactic beings of pure energy, elements of desert twang and the urban tones shares early on its staggering title track: “I with the simulation of horns, strings, musical after initiation into an order of whirling of funk and rock, balanced by exceptional wanna be sincere.” instruments, and various sonic anomalies. He dervishes, built some kind of pan-dimensional songwriting and storytelling. Their most Hitting the road in promotion of their has mastered a wide range of music technolo- booty-shaking engine, powered by psyche- recent album, Here, There, & Everywhere, is debut EP, The Good Fight, Far Out West bring gies while grounding them in a firm under- delics and abstract math, it’d probably just avaialble now. a show to the Zebra Cocktail Lounge with standing of quality songwriting, singing, and sound like a Consider the Source tribute The 4th annual Vulfpeck Tribute con- local help from Left On Tenth and the unifying power of creative expression via band. Drawing from progressive rock, fusion cert will take place at The Filling Station on Holocene on Thursday, April 12th at 9pm. live performance. His dedication to the craft and jazz, with alien sounds soaked in Indian Saturday, April 7th at 10pm. This to this 21+ This to this 21+ show are just $7 at the door. of beatboxing and live looping has earned the and Middle Eastern styles, the group blends show are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Doors at 8pm. respect of the hip-hop community and jam disparate parts into a striking, utterly original Doors at 9pm. The evening will feature songs Far Out West brings a unique and ener- music scene throughout the United States whole. Dubbed “Sci-Fi Middle Eastern from Vulpeck’s new album Mr. Finish Line, as getic brand of funk that features groovy beats and abroad. Fusion,” the band’s music strikes a rare bal- well as lots of the classics. The Vulfpeck and rootsy vocals. The quartet performs a Check out Diego’s Umbrella at the ance between cerebral and emotional, intel- Tribute Band features some of Bozeman’s spectrum of sounds, while their original songs Zebra Cocktail Lounge on Tuesday, April lectual and primal. A relentless touring sched- finest musicians including Sean Lehmann fuse together soulful folk-inspired lyrics with 17th at 9pm. This to this 21+ show are just ule has won the band a fervent following from (bass), Garrett Stannard (drums, vocals), crunchy instrumental endeavors guided by the $5 at the door. Doors at 8pm. California to Israel, with fans ranging from Andrew Hohne (keys), Weston Lewis (guitar), stylings of jazz and rock. Popular cover songs Celebrated as San Francisco’s ambassadors jam-band hippies and jazz cats to corpse- Matt Powell-Palm (sax), Madeline Hawthorne by artists like James Brown, The Grateful of Gypsy Rock, these world-renowned enter- painted headbangers and prog geeks. Their (vocals) and Sierra Kamplain (vocals). Note: the Dead, The New Mastersounds, and Sharon tainers have created an irresistible mélange latest release, World War Trio, Pts. II & III, is Vulpeck Tribute show is not a ChickenJam Jones are also often sprinkled into the set list. that’s entirely their own. A Diego’s Umbrella available now. production. Far Out West has been performing around show is a singular, ecstatic experience. Night Advance tickets for these and other shows Chastity Belt follows with Panther Car the Pacific Northwest since 2016. after night they effortlessly blend eastern are available in store at Cactus Records and at The Filling Station on Wednesday, April Frogleg and Heatbox are next up with a European sounds, marching drums, beautiful www.cactusrecords.net. For more infor- 11th at 9pm. This to this 21+ show are $10 in joint show at the Filling Station on Saturday, harmonies and catchy hooks with a showman- mation, visit www.chickenjamwest.com. •

page 8D • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 7 LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Big Sky joins ‘The Mountain Collective’ for 2018-19 Season Purchase this Spring for lowest guaran- Alpine Meadows, Snowbasin, son, Mountain Collective passholders The dividing of the destinations proudly partners with Protect Our teed price of $409, bonus day at destina- Sugarbush, Sun Valley, Taos, and will receive twice the number of days along with the addition of Big Sky Winters with the mission of uniting tion of choice and kids’ pass for just $1 Thredbo in this alliance of 16 iconic at popular destinations in Utah and brings the total ski days available the winter sports community on the Big Sky, Montana has joined The destinations. Alberta, Canada. Beginning in the from full partners to 32 days at 16 important issue of climate change. Mountain Collective as a full unique destinations. The partnership also offers a 50 per- partner for the 2018-2019 season. “Big Sky is an ideal fit for the cent discount on lift tickets to premier Big Sky offers more than 5,800 acres Mountain Collective,” says Christian season pass holders at the participat- of contiguous skiable terrain and a Knapp, Chief Marketing Officer, ing resorts throughout the season. vertical of 4,350 feet. Aspen Skiing Company. “It has all The Mountain Collective Pass A limited number of Mountain the attributes we look for in a grants access to 16 worldwide desti- Collective passes are on sale for only Collective-worthy destination. A big, nations with more than 55,530 acres $409 USD. In addition, spring pass burly mountain experience combined of terrain, 2,545 trails and 359 lifts purchasers receive one bonus day at with an authentic mountain commu- with an unmatched reputation for the destination of their choice and nity. We are thrilled to offer a lineup snow quality, quantity and variety two additional days at Global of resorts for 2018-19 that will res- of terrain. Affiliate Resorts* – Valle Nevado, onate with our core passholders and Passes are available online at Chile, Niseko, Japan and Chamonix constitute the very best mountain www.MountainCollective.com. Mont Blanc, France. For a limited experiences in their respective A limited quantity of passes are now time, pricing for the kids pass (ages regions.” available at this lowest guaranteed 12 and under) is just $1 for the 2018- In addition to being able to ski or price. Call (800) 705-6286 for more 2019 season when purchased this “Big Sky Resort is thrilled to be a 2017-18 season, Alta and Snowbird ride at 16 leading destinations, extra information. spring with an Adult Pass, offering part of this collection of top resort in the Salt Lake City area, and Banff benefits available to Mountain *Price and availability of bonus an incredible deal for families. destinations,” says Taylor Middleton, Sunshine and Lake Louise in the Collective pass holders include exclu- day subject to change while supplies Big Sky joins Alta, Aspen GM and President of Big Sky Banff National Park area are now sive lodging deals and a complimen- last. Mountain Collective global affil- Snowmass, Banff Sunshine, Coronet Resort. “Imagine mapping out your counted as separate and distinct des- tary, one-year Protect Our Winters iate benefits are valid only at then Peak – The Remarkables, Jackson dream ski road trip; the Mountain tinations providing passholders with (protectourwinters.org) membership. current Mountain Collective Global Hole, Lake Louise, Mammoth, Collective is it!” two days at each and unlimited 50 The Mountain Collective is commit- Affiliates. Global Affiliates are subject Revelstoke, Snowbird, Squaw Valley Also carrying over from last sea- percent-off days with no blackouts. ted to being in business forever and to change each ski season. •

Bobcats set to host Sonny Holland Classic / Triangle Classic by Danny Waldo Great Falls on April 13th and 14th. Kick-off for the Sonny Holland session for Four months remain before the The Sonny Holland Classic will Classic is set for 2pm in Bobcat the ‘Cats. 2018 college football season kicks off, give fans their first opportunity to see Stadium. The but excitement around the Bobcat players and coaches in new roles, as Following the Sonny Holland Sonny football program is already permeat- well as show off the growth of several Classic, the ‘Cats will head north to Holland ing through the halls of Brick returnees, including junior quarter- the Electric City for the annual Classic Breeden Fieldhouse, as MSU is in the back Chris Murray, in a controlled Triangle Classic in Great Falls. The and thick of spring practices. game situation. weekend will begin with a banquet Saturday MSU has been at work for the The spring game serves as a book- beginning at 6pm on Friday night at activities in better part of a month, adding new end to a month and a half of work the Pacific Steel and Recycling Arena Great Falls wrinkles, shifting responsibilities, and before players depart for summer at the Montana ExpoPark, with spe- are free, fighting typical Montana spring break before reconvening for fall cial guest Rod Woodson serving as while tick- weather. All that hard work will cul- camp. While several players remain in this year’s speaker. ets to the minate with the opportunity to put on Bozeman over the break to work on Festivities will continue on Triangle Classic banquet are $800 for www.msubobcats.com. an early display at the annual Sonny individual skills, organized team activ- Saturday morning with youth clinics a table (Includes a prime rib dinner Danny Waldo is a local freelance writer Holland Classic spring game on ities are prohibited by the NCAA being hosted by the Bobcat football for 10) or $85 for a single ticket. For covering Montana State and Bozeman High April 7th, followed by the Triangle until the 2018 season officially begins program in Memorial Stadium at more information on tickets or gener- athletics. Classic banquet and festivities in in August. 10am, followed by an open practice al questions, log on to Page 2D • The enDZone • aPril 1, 2018

Prepare for the great outdoors with REI presentations REI Bozeman continues to host river surveying, river access restora- to bring it to and differences of the two experi- FREE outdoors-based presentations tion, the Gallatin River Fly Fishing class. ences along the Continental Divide this winter. Here’s a look at some Festival and Youth Camp and more. Biking & from Canada to Mexico. Race will of the upcoming courses and Learn how you can make a Hiking the also provide some insights and other events. difference for the long-term health Continental advice for prospective thru-hikers Trail Running Basics is first of the Gallatin! Divide from and bikers, gear reviews, and up on Wednesday, April 4th from Continuing on Thursday, April Canada to updates on the status of both routes. 6–7:30pm. Trail running can be a 12th, Bozeman Backcountry Mexico rolls Finally, Bozeman great change of pace from the jog Woman Series: Pack Fitting & into REI on Backcountry Woman Series: around the neighborhood. This ses- Gear Shakedown will unfold from Wednesday, Bear Education unfolds on sion will cover what you need to get 6–7:30pm. Do you have your back- April 18th Thursday, April 19th from on the trail. Learn about technique, pack loaded with all the “necessary” from 6–7:30pm. Danielle Oyler with the training, clothing and footwear spe- 6–7:30pm. Southwest Montana Bear Education cific to the sport of trail running. The CDT is Working Group will present a bear The Gallatin River Task Force the premier education class for women. A presents Protecting the Gallatin ultra-long demonstration using inert bear spray River on Wednesday, April 11th your pack. trail traveling canisters will follow the class. The from 6–7:30pm. The Gallatin is a Please bring your loaded 3,100 miles from Goat Haunt in mission of the local group is reduc- local treasure valued for its free-flow- pack for a group gear “shake- Glacier National Park to the Crazy ing bear-human conflicts, increasing ing nature, world class fishery, down” and compare notes on Cook Monument on the social tolerance for bears, and pro- thrilling whitewater and beautiful everyone’s favorite gear! You’ll US/Mexico Border. The GDMBR moting the understanding of bears scenery. The Gallatin River Task learn about proper pack fitting runs 2,768 miles from Banff, and their biology in Southwest Force is the only group with a sole and how to pack your gear for Canada to Antelope Wells on the Montana. focus to conserve and protect the maximum efficiency, injury US/Mexico border. REI classes and presentations are Upper Gallatin River, the section prevention, and saving energy Race Bannon thru-hiked the free and open to the public, but reg- that starts at the headwaters in items but still think you could be on the trail. Our experts will give CDT in 2015 and biked the istration is required. Space is limited. Yellowstone National Park and flows more efficient? Join REI’s female you the individual attention you GDMBR in 2017. His presentation Reserve a spot now at through Gallatin Canyon to the backpacking experts for this hands- need to perfect your packing system. will provide an overview of both www.rei.com/learn, where you Gallatin Valley. In 2018, the Task on session to make sure your pack is This class can also be educational adventures along with his comments can find more information about Force will lead a range of activities fitted properly, how to cut pack for those who have not yet pur- and personal experiences. His per- these and other upcoming courses that include watershed monitoring, weight, and how to properly load chased their gear or who are unable spective will highlight the similarities and events. •

New faces and new places highlight Spring Football for ‘Cats by Danny Waldo at Oregon State, while Patrick and staff try and find a way to best made a commitment to have him said. “We experimented with that Spring is a time of growth and Carroll, a former offensive lineman, utilize the plethora of skill players at train as a linebacker. [...] Because during his first season when Chad change. For the Montana State will take over the offensive intern their disposal. The most notable the linebacker position is not as (Newell) and Gunnar (Brekke) were Bobcat football team, that belief role, in addition to assisting offensive change involves star sophomore instinctual, there’s more fitting into injured and it might be a more natu- is most certainly true this year, as the scheme and understanding how ral fit for him. several players and coaches have you fit into the other 10 guys you’re “When you have good players taken on new roles during the team’s out there with. He needs that time you have to figure out where they fit annual spring practices. to sync in on that,” MSU head in the two-deep and where they can For starters, on the coaching side, coach Jeff Choate said. “I think he impact a game a little bit more,” the biggest shakeup in the staff is the can be a really special player for us Choate said in regards to Tucker shifting of former quarterbacks on defense.” and Burgess’ new roles. “You’re coach, DeNarius McGhee, to the Another notable change involves always looking to build depth in running backs room, while new pass- a pair offensive weapons who have positions where you may be lacking ing game coordinator, Bob Cole, will been used sparingly, thus far, in their and provide opportunities to players also assume the duty of coaching the Bobcat careers as Karl Tucker II will who might be buried in the depth quarterbacks. Cole is no stranger to move to the backfield from his chart at one position but show the Big Sky Conference having receiver position, and running back ability.” served as an assistant at both Tyrel Burgess will move to the slot No word on other major Portland State and Montana. One receiver position. “Tyrel Burgess position changes, but depth and other coaching move involves Joe might be a good fit in the slot, and attrition both could play a part in Dunning moving to the defensive Karl has the physical attributes you further shifting of the roster come side of the ball to fill the defensive look for in a running back,” Choate fall camp. • intern position vacated by last sea- line coach Joshua Taufalele. Troy Andersen, who will give up his son’s intern, Kendrick Van Ackeren, Plenty of change is taking place running back duties to focus solely who left to take a graduate position for the players as coach Jeff Choate on the linebacker position. “We Cheer on our ‘Cats at MSU’s Engineers Without Borders hosts Spring Rodeo 5k fundraising run Montana State University’s 2018 Bobcat Rodeo is one of the great MSU Spring Rodeo will unfold storied programs in the history of From MSU News Service Registration is available online drinking water well at a school. Thursday through Sunday, April the National Intercollegiate Rodeo On Friday, April 20th, Montana and is discounted until April 6th with a MSU’s Engineers Without 12th–15th at Brick Breeden Association. In addition to three State University’s chapter of cost of $15 for students, children Borders has been active for 13 years, Fieldhouse. Come Support the decades of hosting the College Engineers Without Borders will host and individuals on teams of four or and has completed more than 30 Bobcats as they battle against eleven National Finals Rodeo, MSU Rodeo a 5-kilometer run to raise funds for more, and $20 for other adults. projects in the Khwisero region of other schools from Montana and teams have claimed numerous clean water and sanitation projects Participants can also register the Kenya, including 14 water well Wyoming. This extended weekend national team titles, individual in Kenya. day of the race beginning at 4:30pm projects, 15 sanitation projects, a of rodeo events is sure to be fun for national championships, and a mul- The third annual Bozeman at the starting line at the Lindley water pipeline and two rainwater the whole family! Visit www.mon- titude of Big Sky Regional crowns. Without Borders 5k will take Center. catchment systems. According to the tana.edu/rodeo/springrodeo. The MSU Rodeo team is composed place at Burke Park (Peets Hill) “The race is one of our biggest organization, an estimated 100,000 html for complete schedule and of men and women from all levels of starting at 6pm and will be followed fundraisers,” said MSU sophomore people have benefited from the detailed ticketing information. collegiate study, many of which are by an after-party at the Lindley Emma Annand with MSU’s student- projects. Tickets are available now at from right here in Montana. The Center with live music by local band led Engineers Without Borders. She According to Annand, about 170 www.ticketswest.com and the ‘Cats are coached by MSU alumnus The Blue Canoe, food provided by plans to visit Kenya for the first time people participated in the 5k run last Bobcat Ticket Office. Andy Bolich. • the El Rodeo Taco Truck, and this summer along with seven other year. “Our goal is to have even more Montana beer. The race will be MSU students. The group will work than that this year,” she said. professionally timed. with Kenyan collaborators to drill a The funds that the group raises could help expand the scope of its work, Annand said. “We’re look- ing into what it would take to build more classrooms at the schools, maybe even a library.” The group is a chapter of Engineers Without Borders USA, a nonprofit that harnesses the skills of engineers to tackle the challenges that keep the world’s poorest people from living healthy, productive lives. For more information and to register, visit www.runsignup.com (search “Bozeman Without Borders”). •

page 2D • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 1, 2018 • The endZone • pAge 3d

Big Sky Resort hosts Sam Adams Big Air, ‘18 Pond Skim Thanks to a snow-filled winter, event is one of the biggest celebra- Brave souls dressed in outlandish tricks into the pond are always fan- limited to 100 registrants. The event ski season continues at Big Sky tions of the year. Ski, skim, and soak costumes (encouraged) ski the head- favorites. is not judged, but the audience indi- Resort with some slopeside recre- up the sunshine on the Ambush wall of Ambush and attempt to Registration is $25 and begins at cates favorites with their raucous ation to boot! First up, Sam applause. Skimming begins at Adams Air & Après is set for 2:30pm. Spectating is free. Saturday, April 7th. This night- The events on April 21st draw time showcase combines the hundreds of spectators – so car- thrill and technical skill of some pooling to the resort is strongly of the best skiers and riders in encouraged. Don’t miss out on one the sport, alongside cutting-edge of the most fun winter celebrations 3D projection mapping. Sam in Montana! So, get your best Adams Air & Après is an on- spring costume together and do snow spectacular that has to some skimming or come spectate been seen to believe. and join the party! It’s time to Stop by the Sam Adams celebrate an amazing season and Festival Village during the day, party down! check out the noon-time demo at Big Sky Resort, established in the show site all to get you get 1973, is located in the Northern ready for the night show. Air & Rockies of Southwest Montana Après festivities kick-off around between Bozeman and Yellowstone sunset, so grab yourself a cold National Park. Big Sky Resort is the Sam Adams, get there early and Biggest Skiing in America with come party the night away with 5,800 acres offering an average of Sam Adams Air and Après. two acres per skier and 4,350 verti- Then, on Saturday, April cal drop. Big Sky Resort is owned 21st, it’s time to get wet and wild by Boyne Resorts, a Michigan-based at Big Sky Resort’s 2018 Pond corporation and the largest family- Skim. It’s sad the winter ski season Headwall near the base of the skim across a pond of water on 10am in front of the Basecamp run four-season resort company in is drawing to a close, but this finale Mountain Village. their snowboard or skis. Attempted building in the plaza. The event is North America. •

Gallatin Valley Softball’s registration window open now Summer is upon us and registra- Some league details... petitive league where both the who are playing for recreational before signing up for a division. tion for the 2018 Softball Season GVSA has a variety of leagues women and men are very experi- purposes and who have many play- Fees, fees, fees! through Gallatin Valley Softball for men, women, and co-ed teams. enced. Co-ed E1 is comprised of ers without softball experience. There are two types of fees. The Association (GVSA) is now open. The Men’s Leagues have three dif- teams that have some experience, New teams are encouraged to first is the Sponsor Fee, which is There are men’s, women’s and co- ferent Divisions. Men’s C is for very $710 for Men’s Leagues who play ed leagues with different divisions in competitive teams who have been two times a week and $560 for each. All skill levels welcome! together for many years and have Women’s Leagues, Co-ed Leagues, For those who want to find a placed at D State. Men’s D is for and Master’s Teams that play one team on which to play may utilize competitive teams with experience. day a week. The Sponsor fee is due GVSA’s Free Agent list where they Men’s E is for teams who are just at the time the team registers for can post their information so starting out or are not as competi- league play. As mentioned above, managers searching for players can tive. There is also a Masters +40 the due date for the 2018 Season is reach them. league, which requires all of the April 19th. Please be as informative as players to be 40 years of age. For The second type of fee is the possible about your skill and experi- Women, there’s a C division and D Player Fee. For teams that play two ence so those managers making division. The teams from both times a week, Player Fees are $50 selections have a good idea of divisions play each other during per player. For teams that play one where to play you. the season. time a week, the Player Fees are $35 Teams must be registered with Finally, there’s a co-ed league per player. Player Fees are due the fees paid by Thursday, April 19th. The with four divisions. Co-ed C is for first week of June. season begins April 30th and runs competitive teams who have been Further details about the 2018 through the end of July, finishing off together for a while and have placed Season, Gallatin Valley Softball with a District Tournament. at D State. Co-ed D is a very com- Association, and registration infor- mation can be found at www.gvsoftball.org. Please note: but have a few players who are new discuss what type of players they a 5.1% processing fee is added to all New coach, new season to softball. Co-ed E2 is for teams have with one of the Player Reps online registrations. • kicks off for Bozeman Bucks by Danny Waldo be with my wife and boy,” Poliquin MSU announces registration for Bobcat For the second year in a row, a said following the 2017 season. new manager takes over the reins of But with change comes opportu- Summer Youth Camp the Bozeman Bucks AA legion nity, and 30-year old Garrett Schultz baseball team, as Garrett Schultz jumped at it. The former Belgrade From MSU News Service activities that focus on the topic. week, per child. All payments are was elevated to the top job following Bandit standout and Bucks A coach Registration is now open for the Sessions are priced per week so due at registration. Each child the departure of Rich Poliquin after was tabbed to replace Poliquin, and Montana State University Bobcat that participants can register for will receive one camp T-shirt he couldn’t be more excit- Summer Youth Camp for ele- one or more weeks depending on and one bag as part of registra- ed. “I’m appreciative and mentary school students, which their needs and interests. Themes tion costs. grateful for the opportunity will be held from 9am–3pm, will include: June 11th – fun and Pre- and post-camp hours are and realize it will take a lot Monday through Friday, from June fit; June 18th – Bobcat sports; June available at an additional charge of of time and effort to get it 11th to August 10th. Drop-off 25th – where the wild things are; $15 per week for pre-camp hours, done,” Schultz said. “I’m begins at 8:30am, with pick up July 9th – super soaked; July 16th which are from 7:30–8:30am, and really excited, to say running until 3:30pm each day. – movin’ and groovin’; July 23rd – $25 per week for post-camp hours the least.” Hosted by MSU Recreational BSYC sports madness; July 30th – of 3:30–5:30pm. Schultz spent time as Sports and Fitness and held on the Bozeman pathfinders; Aug. 6th – For more information or to the manager of the MSU campus, the Bobcat Summer wet and wild. (There is no camp register, visit Belgrade Bandits, guiding Youth Camp is for campers enter- the week of July 4th.) www.montana.edu/getfit them to their only AA state ing kindergarten through sixth Early registration is available until and click on Bobcat Summer tournament appearance in grade in the fall. It includes eight, April 13th and will cost $130 per Youth Camp or contact 2010. Following his time in one-week sessions. Each week will week, per child. After April 13th, Recreational Sports and Fitness Belgrade, Schultz moved feature a different theme with daily registration will cost $140 per at (406) 994-5000. • onto Gillette Wyoming to assist in their program before returning to Bozeman in 2014. just one season. Schultz brings back an experi- While Poliquin was successful in enced team, with several contribu- his one-year stint, leading Bozeman tors off of last season’s conference- to a conference title and No. 1 seed winning squad, so expectations at the state tournament, as well as should be high when the season an invitation to the regional tourna- kicks off this month. Bozeman ment following a runner-up finish at opens the season on April 15th state, the need to be with family out- when they travel to Billings to take weighed his desire to remain the on the Billings Halos and the head coach of the Bucks. Sheridan Troopers in a pair of 7- “I just decided that I needed to inning outings. •

Sign up for free adult swim lessons with Bozeman Masters The Bozeman Masters Swim and older. Team, with assistance from the All lessons will be taught by Swimming Saves Lives Foundation, trained, adult instructors who are will offer FREE quality swim les- passionate about working with sons for any adult who wants to participants to accomplish their learn how to swim and be safe in swimming goals. The Bozeman and around the water. If you cannot Masters Swim Team invites you to swim at all, need to learn breathing join in and take advantage of this techniques, or want to swim laps for great opportunity. Find registra- fitness purposes, these lessons are for tion and further information at you. The ultimate goal is to help www.bozemanmasters.org. adults learn the life-saving skill of These free lessons are thanks swimming and offer opportunities to a grant awarded to the for continuation and growth through Bozeman Masters Swim Team by fitness and aquatics. the Swimming Saves Lives Lessons will be held at Bozeman Foundation, an organization ded- Swim Center on Mondays and icated to partnering with Masters Wednesdays, April 9th–25th, as well Swim teams throughout the as Tuesdays and Thursdays, April nation to increase opportunities 10th–26th, all from 5:30–6:15pm. for adults to learn how to swim. Lessons will also be held on This alliance hopes to reduce the Sundays, April 15th and 22nd from rate of downing in the United 11am–noon. Class size is limited to a States, one person at a time. 1:3 instructor-student ratio. These Learn more about the lessons are open to adults 18 Foundation at www.usms.org. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 7 - April 1, 2018 • page 3D April 1, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 7

Business in and around the BoZone

HRDC offers FREE tax prep Job Fair features employment & filing thru April 12th opportunities in Gallatin & Park counties Stillneedhelpfilingyour2017 staff at(406)404-0725tomakean JobServiceBozemanwillhost fromLivingstonandParkCounty, atotallaborforceof 63,984witha taxes?You’reinluck!HRDCis appointment.HRDC’sBozeman itsannualJob Fair Jamboree at joiningadditionalrepresentatives 3.2%unemploymentrate(2,029 offeringFREE tax preparation officeislocatedat32S.TracyAve. theGallatinCountyFairgroundson fromBozeman,Belgrade,BigSky, withoutjobs),whileParkCounty’s byIRS-trainedpreparersatseveral Overthepass?HRDC’s Livingston Wednesday,April11thfrom WestYellowstone,Manhattan, totalsamountto8,390and5.5% locationsthroughoutthegreater office willalsobeavailableforfree 2–6pm.Eachyear,upto75area ThreeForks,andEnnis. unemployment(458individuals). BozemanareathroughearlyApril. taxprep.Sessionsareavailable employersandbusinessrepresenta- Employersareremindedtoreg- Prospectiveemployeesinterestedin Offeredbywayof theVITA Tuesdays,Wednesdays,and tivesparticipatetorecruitqualified isterrightawayif theywouldlike meetingandinterviewingwith program,thisassistancewillhelp Thursdaysbetweenthehoursof candidatesfortheiropenpositions, toreserveabooth.Premiumbooths employersandbusinessesare interestedpartieswithboththeir 11amand3pmthroughApril12th. tonetworkwithothercommunity havesoldout,butstandardbooths encouragedtobringaresumeto FederalandStatetaxes.VITAis Thesearealsobyappointmentonly. members,andtopromotetheir maystillbeavailable.Visit theeventorbepreparedtocom- availabletopeoplewhoearn Call(406)333-2537tomakean businesses. www.bozemanjobs.mt.gov and pletepaperapplications. $54,000orless,personswithdis- appointment. Participatingbusinessesrepre- navigatetothe‘Events’sectionfor Thosewithadditionalquestions abilities,theelderly,andlimited Nowthatyou’vedecidedwhere sentallindustriesincludingmanu- furtherregistrationandotherinfor- maycontactJobServiceBozeman English-speakingtaxpayerswho youwanttogo,here’swhatyou facturing,professionalservicesand mation. at(406)582-9200andasktospeak needassistanceinpreparingtheir needtobringtoyourtaxprepses- administration,foodservice,health- Morepeoplearesearchingfor withaconsultant. taxreturns.IRS-certifiedvolunteers sion. care,agriculture,retail,localand workandconsideringchangingjobs The2018JobFairJamboreeis providefreebasicincometaxreturn –Photoidentification(MUST stategovernmentagencies,building thisyearthaninthepastthree.A sponsoredbytheJobService preparationwithelectronicfilingto HAVE) andtrades,aswellasdistribution. hugeturnoutisanticipated.Some Employers’Committee(JSEC)and qualifiedindividuals.Thesetrained –SocialSecuritycardsandbirth Thisyearwillfeatureemployers areastatistics...GallatinCountyhas NBCMontana.• volunteerscanhelpwithearned datesforeachmemberof thefamily incomecredit,childtaxcredit,edu- (MUSTHAVE) cationcredits,and –W-2formsforalljobs homeowner/rentercredit.Lastyear, workedin2017 HRDC’sVITAprogrambrought –All1099sforotherincome New partnership to provide opportunities nearly1milliondollarsbackinto in2017,if applicable thepocketsof ourcommunity –Forms1095-A,BorC, members! AffordableHealthCare for MSU student entrepreneurs Here’salookatwhereyoucan Statements,orhealthinsurance From MSU News Service legiateentrepreneursincampus- workedwithanextensivegroupof gethelpwithyour2017taxes. exemptioncertificates Entrepreneursworkingwiththe basedprogramsbutarecrucialto students,alumni,facultyandcom- Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen –Othertax-relateddocuments BlackstoneLaunchPadatMontana ventures’long-termsuccess. munityentrepreneurs.Housed (formerlytheCommunityCafé)of suchas:intereststatements,federal StateUniversitywillnowhave “Wearethrilledaboutthe undertheJakeJabsCollegeof Bozemanwillacceptwalk-insonly loandocuments,retirementstate- accesstoadditionalopportunities TechstarsandBlackstone BusinessandEntrepreneurship,itis duringtaxseason.Dropin ments,listof organizationstowhich thankstoanewpartnershipbetween LaunchPadpartnershipandthe oneof only20Blackstone Mondays,Wednesdays,or youmadecharitabledonations,etc. theBlackstone LaunchPad and opportunitiesitopensupfor LaunchPadsacrosstheglobe. Thursdaysbetweenthehoursof –Childcareprovidername, Techstars,aglobalstartupacceler- Montanaentrepreneurs,” DuringSXSWEDU,JohnHill, 12pmand3pmthroughApril12th. address,andtaxIDnumber,and atorandentrepreneurialnetwork. Huffmastersaid.“Startedin2006, vicepresidentof networkat NEWthisyear:VITAValet!If amountpaidin2017 Thenewpartnershipwas Techstarsisanamazingleaderin Techstars,saidthattheorganization youareasingleindividualwith –Bankingorcreditunion announcedMarch7thatSXSW thespaceandwillbeahuge is“excitedtoplayanimpactfulrole W2s,youhavetheopportunityto accountinformation EDUinAustin,Texas. resourcefortheentrepreneurswith instudentschasingtheirdreams.” leaveyourtaxinformationtobe –Voidedcheckand/orsavings Beginningthisyear,studentsand whomwework.” “We’llapplyTechstars’proven preparedbyHRDCvolunteers. depositslipfordirectdeposit otherentrepreneursworkingwith BlackstoneLaunchPad,apro- methodologytostartupscreatedby Skipthelonglines,dropoff allyour –Copyof lastyear’staxreturn, theBlackstoneLaunchPadatMSU gramthatencouragesentrepreneur- amazinguniversityentrepreneursso paperwork,andthey’llcallyou if youhaveit willhaveaccesstoTechstars’net- ialthinkingandstartupactivity,is theycandomore,faster,”hesaid. whenthey’reready!StopbyFork& Pleasenote:if marriedandfiling workof morethan10,000mentors, currentlyavailabletomorethan “Helpingentrepreneursinthe Spoon,locatedat302N7thAve., jointly,bothpartiesMUSTbepres- globalentrepreneurialeventsand 500,000studentsglobally.Itprovides earlystagesof theircareershasbeen formoreinformation. enttosignthetaxreturn. contentandstartupservices.In supportandmentorshiptostudents, anaturalextensionof Blackstone’s VisitHRDC’s Bozeman office for VITAisofferedannually addition,Techstarswillprovide staff andalumni,regardlessof work–launchingbusinessesand taxhelpMondaysandWednesdays throughHRDC,aprivatenonprofit resourcestohelpwithfundraising, major,experienceordiscipline. helpingthemgrow,”saidStephenA. betweenthehoursof 5pmand7pm communityactionagencydedicated jobplacementandrecruitment. Sinceitsfounding,Blackstone Schwarzman,chairman,CEOand throughApril11th.Thesesessions tostrengtheningcommunity.Learn Theopportunitiesandresources LaunchPadestimatesithassupport- co-founderof Blackstone.“Icould arebyappointmentonly.CallVITA moreatwww.thehrdc.org.• willbenefitMSUstudents,alumni edandcreatedmorethan8,900 notbemorepleasedthatBlackstone andemployees,saidTrevor companiesand24,000jobs,serving CharitableFoundationand Huffmaster,interimdirectorof the asacatalystforeconomicgrowthin Techstarsarepartneringtotur- BlackstoneLaunchPadatMSU.He regionalcampuscommunities. bochargethenetworksandaccessof addedthatsimilaropportunitiesand TheBlackstoneLaunchPadat LaunchPad’sstudententrepreneurs resourcesarerarelyavailabletocol- MSUlaunchedin2013andhas ontheirpathtosuccess.”•

Spring mixers courtesy of local Chamber Previouslyscheduledforearly servicestoindividualsandfamilies includeapresentationbyBozeman March,BozemanChamber’s2018 thatimproveaccess,health,aswell MayorCyndyAndrus.Theafter- LEAD Series continueswith aseconomicandsocialoutcomes. noonwilltakeplaceatthe Leveraging Today’s Workforce,thesec- Thisgatheringprovidesabusiness HolidayInn,locatedat5Baxter ondof fourgatherings,onTuesday, networkingoutletforBozemanArea LaneinBozeman.Thiseventis April3rd.Thisworkshopwilltackle Chamberof CommerceMembers $18formembersand$105fornon- thedifferencesintoday’sworkforce andothers.Thiseditionof Business members. comparedtoprioryears,tacticsto BeforeHoursisincludedwith Lookingahead,Business maximizegenerationaldifferences, Chambermembershipand$50 After Hours issetforThursday, andleadershipstrategiesforimprov- fornon-members. April26thfrom5:30–7:30pm. ingperformance. Thenext4:44 @ 4C willunfold Theeventwillbehostedby LookingtofutureLEADevents, atEarth Elements Design Center on Riverside Country Club attheirloca- Being a Good Boss hasbeenmovedto Thursday,April12thfrom tion,2500SpringhillRoad,onthe May1st,followedbyLeading and 4:44–7pmattheirlocation,12 edgeof Bozeman.Establishedin Nurturing Great Employees closingout PennyLane,inGallatinGateway. 1959,themember-ownedgolf theseriesonJune5th.The2018 Theemporiumfeaturesthefinestin clubistheonlyfull-service,fami- LEADSeriesfeaturesspeakerJeff homefinishesincludingslab,tile ly-orientedcountryclubinthe Kaufmanof FullCircleFoundation. andstone,woodflooring,bathand GallatinValley.Thisgathering CostforChambermembersis$99 kitchenfixtures,doorhardware, providesabusinessnetworking eachsession,or$198fornon-mem- appliances,lighting,andcabinetry. outletforBozemanAreaChamber bers.Allclassesrunfrom8–10amat Thisisasmallbusinessnetworking ofCommerceMembersandoth- theChamberCenter. opportunityforBozemanArea ers.Thiseditionof BusinessAfter Business Before Hours Chamberof CommerceMembers HoursisincludedwithChamber returnsonThursday,April5thfrom andothers.Thiseventisincluded membershipand$50fornon- 7:30–8:30am.Gallatin Mental Health withChambermembershipand$50 members. Center willhosttheeventatitsloca- fornon-members. Visitwww.bozemancham- tion,699FarmhouseLane,in AnupcomingBusiness & ber.com toregisterforanyof these Bozeman.GallatinMentalHealthis Community Connections forum eventsandtolearnmore.Call(406) alocalbranchof WesternMontana willhighlighttheState of the City on 586-5421forfurtherinformation. MentalHealthCenterwhosemis- Thursday,April19thfrom TheChamberCenterislocatedat sionistooffercomprehensivehealth 11:30am–1pm.Thiseventwill 2000CommerceWayinBozeman.•