COUNTRY, COMEDY & COWBOYS HIGHLIGHT 2017 FAIR FESTIVITIES

he Big Sky Country State and a bit of reminiscing the good ol’ days with 2pm and 7pm, with the finals to follow at 2pm taneous act described as a hypnotic show erupt- Fair returns to the Gallatin Garth, Chris, and company — not to mention on Sunday. Ranch Rodeo reflects today’s true ing into a rock concert-like event. County Fairgrounds, being the first fans to hear the outstanding new working cowboy from the big open. Seven events Kids and thrill-seekers: don’t forget the rides! Wednesday, July 19th through vocals by Ned LeDoux. Ned’s debut EP, Forever a are packed full of excitement representing work The Carnival is open from 1pm–midnight Sunday, July 23rd for another Cowboy, released in December. done on the ranch: Wild Cow Milking, Team daily (closing at 5pm on July 23rd). North Star round of food, fun, music, and Washington-based country artist Dylan Branding, Trailer Loading, Team Sorting, Amusements returns with super spectacular rides so much more! First up, a look Jakobsen will open up the evening on Friday, Ranch Bronc Riding, Team Doctoring, and Vertigo and G-Force, kiddie rides, and tradition- at some of the 2017 night July 21st at 8pm. Alongside a rich voice with Hide Race. al favorites. Single-day wristbands are $30 and shows from the Boot Barn Stage. gritty undertones, melodic harmonica solos top And from the Montana Treasure Stage, gain entry to unlimited rides. Ride coupons are Funny man Chad Prather kicks off the a country-driven rhythm and only add to the check out Midwest Dueling Pianos. also available for $1 each or ten for $9. evening of Thursday, July 20th at 8pm. Thanks dynamic performer’s finesse, bringing a show Performances of this wildly entertaining music Other highlights include a youth Barnyard toT a viewer insulting his southern accent, the you don’t want to miss. and comedy show will commence at 7pm and Brawl, the annual Mud Bog, a very special Texan became an overnight sensation on his A thrill to bring to Big Sky Country State 9pm throughout the Fair. With electric talent at exhibit giving a glimpse into MSU Library’s new popular YouTube channel. The video, Fair, Eli Young Band will follow Jakobsen’s the keyboard, two high-strung pianists at the top Ivan Doig Archive, kids’ activities and con- “Unapologetically Southern,” quickly went viral. opening set. The band has become a mainstay of their ivory-tickling game battle it out with tests, fantastic local food and beverage vendors, Prather publishes short bits on Facebook for his on the Billboard country charts, with three sin- audience participation, singing all your favorites and so much more! incredible following, in his best American cow- gles going all the way to #1 — the wildly popu- from “Don’t Stop Believin’” and “Friends in ALL grounds entertainment included with boy nature, famously ending each with a lar “Crazy Girl” in 2011, along with “Even If It Low Places” to “Crocodile Rock.” Fair admission. Onsite admission to the Big Sky “Facebook poke.” Breaks Your Heart” and “Drunk Last Night.” Master hypnotist Tyzen brings his spectacu- Country State Fair is $10 for adults, $3 for youth Following Prather’s opening number, Ned The Eli Young Band released new album lar talents to the Fair with 3pm and 5pm show 6–12, free for those 5 and under, and $6 for sen- LeDoux takes the stage. With the last name Fingerprints in June. times, followed by adult humor performances at iors 62+. Please note: Carnival wristbands and coupons LeDoux, Ned doesn’t mind one bit playing his Celebrating its 98th year, the Bozeman 8pm. Coupled with a generous dose of standup sold separately. Fair hours are July 19th–22nd from famous father’s music while introducing his obvi- Roundup Ranch Rodeo is set for Saturday comedy, the hypnotist and magician’s shows are noon–midnight, and July 23rd from noon–5pm. ous genetic-born talent. This evening is dedicat- and Sunday, July 22nd and 23rd at Anderson a unique, high octane experience for audiences Visit www.406statefair.com for additional infor- ed to the true rancher’s rancher, pure country, Arena. Saturday performances will kick off at of all ages. Tyzen is known for his diverse, spon- mation on all of this year’s festivities. • Contents Community ...... 2A Beer/Theatre ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A ART ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... B RollingZone ...... C Livingston Summerfest Lunch on the Lawn Red Ants Pants Music Festival EndZone ...... D Miles Park Bandshell Emerson Center White Sulphur Springs Bi$Zone ...... 4D July 21st 2-10pm Wednesdays July 27th- 30th ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­July 15,­2017

7th annual SLAMFest set for August 5th & 6th SLAM (Support Local Artists Schweighofer Stoneberger demon- ongoing group exhibitions in the 1st, and watercolorist Peter Jones on and Musicians) holds numerous strates her wonderful quilting and tex- satellite demo tents offer even September 5th. events throughout the year to tile design, showing how she creates MORE mediums for you to explore, These demonstrations connect promote the creativity and inspi- incredible masterpieces using intri- and artists to get to know. From artists to the community, creating an ration of Montana residents, but cate patterns and texture. noon–4pm on Saturday, the annual opportunity to meet, ask questions, their summer festival is the non- Sunday, August 6th kicks off with “Glassblowing-a-Thon” will be hosted and observe the diversity of art in an profit organization’s flagship a community yoga class at 9am with by Mike Conrad, Kai Hogan and effort to inspire, motivate, or tickle event. SLAMFest features live Your Yoga on the lawn in front of friends, who will mesmerize with that creative urge in everyone! Many music and dance performances, an artists’ market, food, refresh- ments, family activities, and groovy artist demonstrations. Painters, sculptors, ceramicists, fiber artists, jewelers, photogra- phers, woodworkers, culinary artisans, and more showcase their talents and offer handmade items for sale. Musicians and perform- ers provide entertainment in Bogert Park’s bandshell through- out the two-day event. A unique facet setting SLAM apart from similar festivals are the artist demonstrations. These live exhibitions give time and oppor- tunity for festival patrons to travel the Bogert bandshell stage. This their stunning techniques using of the artists teach classes locally, so with the artists through their cre- class encourages all patrons of flame and glass. Rounding out the this is also a great opportunity to ative processes, offering a more SLAMFest to take a moment and weekend on Sunday from meet and learn about their varied in-depth perspective of what’s BREATHE! Bring your yoga mat, noon–4pm, SLAM presents the offerings. involved in the creation of their and join in on the park lawn for a “Ceramic-a-Thon,” hosted by emerg- With all that SLAMFest has to final product. bit of yoga to get your blood flow- ing artists from the MSU ceramic offer (artists’ market, delicious culi- This year’s demos include ing. Live demonstrations will contin- department — a must see! These nary creations, family activities, artist glass blowing, jewelry making, ue under the main demo tent at budding artists will be demonstrating demos, a Montana libations garden, quilting, ceramics, culinary arts, noon with jewelry making by Joanna a variety of techniques used to cre- and two full days of musical, dance, and a luthier. Jones. Come watch and learn as she ate both functional and ornamental and theatrical performances), this In the main demo tent on crafts silver jewelry with a clean and clay works. free family event will keep you enter- Saturday, August 5th from modern aesthetic. Local Luthier SLAM has partnered with the tained all weekend long. SLAM is noon–2pm, Linda Huang from extraordinaire Dan Roberts will cap- Bogert Farmers’ Market to showcase the perfect place to soak in the cre- Hummingbird’s Kitchen, will tivate audiences from 2:30–4:30pm, an artist the first Tuesday of each ativity of your Montana community!MOR’s hops-heavy history series tackles demonstrate traditional tech- delving into the complex creation of month, demonstrating their artistic For more information and a full niques used to create her delec- guitars. His craftsmanship produces processes during the market. During event schedule, visit www.slamfes- table Asian cuisine. If you’re lucky, gorgeous instruments with truly the July 4th market, Brandon Hudy tivals.org. See you August 5th and Prohibition-era struggles you might even get a taste of her heavenly sound. from Arts on Fire displayed his work. 6th in Bogert Park for the summer popular dishes! Later in the after- In addition to the scheduled Other featured artists will include arts festival noon, from 2:30–4:30pm, Sharon demonstrations under the main tent, ceramicist Ona Meyer on August — SLAM on Montana! •

Regional authors stop in for Country Bookshelf visit

Country Bookshelf in Downtown The investigation will take Sean ories for Monty, who had a boyhood which is what I’ve made with his life Bozeman — Montana’s largest through extraordinary chapters in friend who similarly disappeared by creating the parts missing from independent bookstore since 1957 Hemingway’s life. Inspired by a true and was never found. The suspense his story.” Thus William Williams — has an exciting slate of upcom- story, Cold Hearted River is a thrilling builds as the pair race to stop a becomes a kind of spiritual guide, a ing events for bookworms and lit- adventure, moving from Montana to monster who apparently keeps vic- shamanlike consciousness that erature enthusiasts alike. Michigan, where a woman grapples tims alive for days before killing accompanies the author on his On Monday, July 17th, join for with the secrets in her heart, to a them. An intricate plot complements wilderness and life journeys, appear- “A Cold Hearted Night” with cabin in Wyoming under the Froze the compelling characters. ing at pivotal points when the authors Christine Carbo and To Death Plateau, and finally to the Meet author Brooke Williams author is required to choose a cer- Keith McCafferty at 7pm. ruins in Havana, where an old man when he visits Wednesday, July 19th tain course. Bozeman’s McCafferty will read struggles to complete his life’s mis- to read selections from his book, The mysterious presence of his from his book, Cold Hearted River: A sion one true sentence at a time. Open Midnight, at 7pm. ancestor inspires Williams to create Sean Stranahan Mystery. A story of Visiting from Whitefish, Carbo Midnight weaves two parallel sto- imagined scenes in which his ances- lost treasure, the novel begins with will discuss her book, The Weight of ries about the great wilderness — tor meets Darwin in Shrewsbury, the death of a woman, stranded Night. National park police officer Williams’ year alone with his dog, sowing something central in the in a spring snowstorm, who in Monty Harris and forensic anthro- ground truthing backcountry maps DNA that eventually passes to desperation climbs into a bear’s pologist Gretchen Larson take turns of southern Utah, and that of his Williams, whose life has been devot- den. When Sheriff Martha narrating Carbo’s engrossing third great-great-great-grandfather, ed to nature and wilderness. Ettinger, reunited with once-again novel set in Montana’s Glacier William Williams, who in 1863 Grounded in the present by his lover Sean Stranahan, investi- National Park (after 2016’s Mortal made his way with a group of descriptions of the Utah lands he gates, she finds a fly wallet in a Fall). When a young man with a Mormons from England across the explores, Williams’ vivid prose push- pannier of the dead woman’s crushed skull is found buried in the ocean and the American wild almost es boundaries and investigates new horse, the leather engraved with park, Monty and Gretchen set out to to Utah, dying a week short. The ways toward knowledge and experi- the initials EH. Only a few days ascertain his identity and catch his story follows two levels of history — ence, inviting readers to think before, Patrick Willoughby, the killer, amid a raging forest fire. They personal, as represented by his for- unconventionally about how we president of the Madison River also have to look for a missing 13- bear, and collective, as represented experience reality, spirituality, and Liars and Fly Tiers Club, had year-old boy, Jeremy Corey. by Charles Darwin, who lived in the wild. been approached by a man selling Gretchen and Monty are each Shrewsbury, England, at about the Open Midnight beautifully evokes fishing gear that he claims once plagued by ghosts from their pasts: same time as William Williams. the feeling of being solitary in the belonged to Ernest Hemingway. A Gretchen, who was institutionalized As Brooke Williams begins wild, at home in the deepest sense, coincidence? Sean doesn’t think as a teen in a Norwegian mental researching the story of his oldest in the presence of the sublime. so, and he soon finds himself on facility, suffers from parasomnia, known ancestor, he realizes he’s Country Bookshelf is located at the trail of a missing steamer causing her to act out unconsciously armed with few facts. He wonders if 28 W. Main St. Events are free and trunk rumored to contain not while sleepwalking. Her parasomnia a handful of dates can tell the story open to the public. For more infor- only the famous writer’s valuable recurs the night before the discovery of a life, writing, “If those points mation about the store or these fly fishing gear, but priceless sam- of the young man’s body. The hunt were stars in the sky, we would con- events, visit www.countrybook- ples of his unpublished work. for Jeremy dredges up painful mem- nect them to make a constellation, shelf.com or call (406) 587-0166. •

Soldering, woodworking & Open Builds at the Makerspace

Bozeman Makerspace will host Chris and Rob will go over the stations will be available, so the Bring a project to work on or just a Simple Soldering Class on basics of attaching thru-hole parts class will be limited to to eight come hang out and talk shop. Open the afternoon of Saturday, July to proto board, joining wires, and slots. The waitlist will remain open. Builds are a weekly celebration of 15th from 1–5pm. Instructors taking things apart. Four soldering The class should make you com- the joy of making things. It’s a time fortable enough with soldering when those who love to work with to assemble small Arduino their hands and minds share their shields or prototype out your latest projects with each other, give own projects. This class is free and receive advice, and discover new for Makerspace members and ideas. Upcoming Builds are set for $10 for non-members. Thursdays, July 20th and 27th, as well Following on Saturday, as August 3rd and 10th. July 22nd, the Makerspace will Bozeman Makerspace believes present a Basic it’s important not just to have Woodworking Class from access to tools and facilities, but 10am–3pm. Come learn some also to have a community of others simple woodworking by build- who share a curiosity about the way ing a box! Tools, materials, and the world works. Whatever your age safety equipment will all be pro- or experience level may be, the vided. The class will offer a few Makerspace provides resources for design variations you can try. If all kinds of awesome projects. you happen to have an idea of Facilities at the Makerspace will let what you may want to put in you explore processes including such a container, you could woodworking, electronics, 3D print- bring in the lucky objects, or ing, CNC milling, sewing, art-mak- measure them ahead of time. ing, and more. If you have an idea Simple Soldering and Basic on the back burner, there’s no bet- Woodworking are FREE for ter time and place to start working Makerspace members and $10 than NOW at the Makerspace! for non-members. Please RSVP If you’re really stoked to get for either class at www.meet- started on some serious making, up.com/bozemanmakers. consider joining the Makerspace as Finally, what would you make a member. For only $20 a month, if you had the tools, the space, members have unlimited access to and the know-how? Perhaps a the facilities, free attendance of table of reclaimed wood, or how classes, and a role in helping to about an electronically-con- shape this valuable community trolled watering system for pot- resource. Find the Makerspace at ted plants? The Makerspace is 1018 E. Griffin Dr. in the old live- the perfect place to bring ideas stock auction building, next to the like these to life, and their Stockyard Cafe and Story Mill. Thursday night Open Builds Bring your ideas and get ready to held weekly from 6–9pm are turn them into reality! Learn more great opportunities to get started. at www.bozemanmakers.org. • page 2A • Volume 24, Number14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The BoZone • Page 3a

14th annual Big Sky Brewfest showcases Virginia City beer fest SLAM (Support Local Artists Schweighofer Stoneberger demon- ongoing group exhibitions in the 1st, and watercolorist Peter Jones on Montana’s best beers and Musicians) holds numerous strates her wonderful quilting and tex- satellite demo tents offer even September 5th. features micros & music events throughout the year to tile design, showing how she creates MORE mediums for you to explore, These demonstrations connect Montanans are crafty. Sky Resort Public Relations will also offer off-menu specials. The fifth annual Bale Beer Bale of Hay Saloon is located at promote the creativity and inspi- incredible masterpieces using intri- and artists to get to know. From artists to the community, creating an That’s why Big Sky Resort is Manager Chelsi Moy. “It’s an honor Brewfest attendees will have Fest is set to pour into historic 344 W. Wallace St. in Virginia City, ration of Montana residents, but cate patterns and texture. noon–4pm on Saturday, the annual opportunity to meet, ask questions, proud to showcase dozens of the to host so many great breweries at the opportunity to vote for their Virginia City on Sunday, August on the west end of town next to the their summer festival is the non- Sunday, August 6th kicks off with “Glassblowing-a-Thon” will be hosted and observe the diversity of art in anbest craft beer favorite 6th. The Bale of Hay Saloon hosts Opera House. Visit www.bale- profit organization’s flagship a community yoga class at 9am with by Mike Conrad, Kai Hogan and effort to inspire, motivate, or tickle this state has to beer. this microbrew festival featuring ofhaysaloon.com or call (406) event. SLAMFest features live Your Yoga on the lawn in front of friends, who will mesmerize with that creative urge in everyone! Manyoffer at the 14th The win- three fantastic Montana music and dance performances, annual Big Sky ning Brewers. The afternoon an artists’ market, food, refresh- Brewfest, brewery gathering will feature Ten ments, family activities, and Saturday, July will Mile Creek Brewery from groovy artist demonstrations. 22nd . receive a Helena, Bozeman’s Bunkhouse Painters, sculptors, ceramicists, Sip on ice custom- Brewery, and Sheridan-based fiber artists, jewelers, photogra- cold beer from designed Ruby Valley Brew. Beer, booze, phers, woodworkers, culinary as many as 30 award and live music will flow artisans, and more showcase their state and produced under the big tent next to talents and offer handmade items nationwide by Bale of Hay. Festivities begin for sale. Musicians and perform- breweries while Montana at high noon and run ers provide entertainment in enjoying live Metal through 5pm — with NO Bogert Park’s bandshell through- music by the Art. cover charge! An ice cold out the two-day event. Dusty There pint of beer and tasty polish A unique facet setting SLAM Pockets, a is no bet- sausage is only $6, or you apart from similar festivals are the bluegrass and ter way can purchase them separate- artist demonstrations. These live country band to spend ly for $4 each. exhibitions give time and oppor- from Bozeman, a sum- Cory Leone Johnson tunity for festival patrons to travel the Bogert bandshell stage. This their stunning techniques using of the artists teach classes locally, so and Erin & mer will be playing country music with the artists through their cre- class encourages all patrons of flame and glass. Rounding out the this is also a great opportunity to The Project, a “soul-ternative” the resort.” afternoon in the sun. Join the all day! The Oklahoma ative processes, offering a more SLAMFest to take a moment and weekend on Sunday from meet and learn about their varied rock power duo out of Park County. Kids can enjoy the free chil- hundreds who turnout each year singer/songwriter has been in-depth perspective of what’s BREATHE! Bring your yoga mat, noon–4pm, SLAM presents the offerings. Taste brews from Missoula, dren’s activities, plus endless for the event. Tasting is from singing since he was three involved in the creation of their and join in on the park lawn for a “Ceramic-a-Thon,” hosted by emerg- With all that SLAMFest has to Billings, Boston, and even Blue number of additional amuse- 4–8pm. years old, picking up the gui- final product. bit of yoga to get your blood flow- ing artists from the MSU ceramic offer (artists’ market, delicious culi- Point Brewing in Patchogue, New ments at the resort: bungee jump Tickets are available online at tar and writing songs as early This year’s demos include ing. Live demonstrations will contin- department — a must see! These nary creations, family activities, artistYork. trampoline, climbing wall, mini bigskyresort.com/brewfest. as 14. He spent that summer glass blowing, jewelry making, ue under the main demo tent at budding artists will be demonstrating demos, a Montana libations garden, “Montana has some of the finest golf, Frisbee golf and much, Discounted lodging is available in the “Oklahoma Honky quilting, ceramics, culinary arts, noon with jewelry making by Joanna a variety of techniques used to cre- and two full days of musical, dance, craft beers in the country,” said Big much more. Resort restaurants by calling central reservations. • Tonks” singing his songs and and a luthier. Jones. Come watch and learn as she ate both functional and ornamental and theatrical performances), this “A whole lot of Haggard.” In the main demo tent on crafts silver jewelry with a clean and clay works. free family event will keep you enter- Through the late ‘80s and Saturday, August 5th from modern aesthetic. Local Luthier SLAM has partnered with the tained all weekend long. SLAM is early ‘90s, Cory opened for noon–2pm, Linda Huang from extraordinaire Dan Roberts will cap- Bogert Farmers’ Market to showcase the perfect place to soak in the cre- some of country’s biggest Hummingbird’s Kitchen, will tivate audiences from 2:30–4:30pm, an artist the first Tuesday of each ativity of your Montana community!MOR’s hops-heavy history series tackles acts before moving to demonstrate traditional tech- delving into the complex creation of month, demonstrating their artistic For more information and a full Nashville to hone his song- niques used to create her delec- guitars. His craftsmanship produces processes during the market. During event schedule, visit www.slamfes- Prohibition-era struggles writing skills. He now travels table Asian cuisine. If you’re lucky, gorgeous instruments with truly the July 4th market, Brandon Hudy tivals.org. See you August 5th and the U.S., playing his music you might even get a taste of her heavenly sound. from Arts on Fire displayed his work. 6th in Bogert Park for the summer Museum of tion is $15, includ- and “having a blast” making popular dishes! Later in the after- In addition to the scheduled Other featured artists will include arts festival the Rockies ing a souvenir tast- new friends and doing small noon, from 2:30–4:30pm, Sharon demonstrations under the main tent, ceramicist Ona Meyer on August — SLAM on Montana! • (MOR) will pres- ing glass and beer singer/songwriter venues, private 843-5700 for further details about ent another edi- tickets. Must be functions, house concerts and full the Bale Beer Fest and other upcom- tion of Hops & 21+ to attend ALL band shows. Get ready for a great ing events. Virginia City lodging History on Hops & History afternoon of original music, brews information is available at Tuesday, July events. n’ brats, and lots of fun! www.virginiacity.com. • 25th from In its fourth 5:30–7:30pm. year, MOR’s Hops Prohibition and & History pro- Rehabilitation: The gram continues to Fall of American support the Brewing and its Museum’s Living In good Company with Recent Rebirth will History Farm. feature selections Every month dur- Shane performances from Bozeman ing the summer Brewing season, Hops & Stephen Sondheim’s musical Hardware. Company. The History brings a comedy Company runs weekends Located in the heart of evening will look lively audience of through July 30th in the Dulcie Livingston, the Shane Center is ded- back at the history of American pro- breweries, live music, and a keynote adults to the Farm by pairing a talk Theatre at the Shane Lalani Center icated to fostering creativity and hibition and how it crushed the lecture on the history of brewing in on the Gallatin Valley’s brewing past for the Arts in Livingston. In turn building community through various brewing industry in the 1910s. The Montana. Sustenance will also be and/or present with beer tastings hilarious and affecting, Company pres- arts programming, classes and recovery from prohibition will be available for purchase from local from local breweries. Join MOR’s ents the lives of five married couples events. Their mission is to strengthen explored and celebrated through the food trucks. Join for the final Hops Curator of History, Michael Fox, for through the eyes of perpetual bache- community through participation in rise of craft brewing beginning in & History of 2017 — a celebration fun and educational presentations. lor Bobby on his 35th birthday. the arts. The Shane Center is home the late 20th century. of Gallatin Valley brewers and the NEW for 2017 — enjoy the Season Experiencing the many ups and to a thriving theatre company — Looking ahead, the Hops & Living History Farm! Celebration on the last Tuesday downs of relationships vicariously mounting top-notch community the- History: Season Celebration will wrap Admission for the monthly tast- evening of August with many through his friends, he explores atre productions, classes, educational the annual series on August 29th. ing presentations is $8, plus a $2 Gallatin Valley breweries! the social ideals of love, marriage, outreach programming for area Featuring Montana’s brewery history souvenir mug charge for each partic- Learn more and register for any and partnership — but will he schools, and intense Young Actors’ expert, Steve Lozar, this event ipant’s first event — reuse your mug! of these events by visiting ever discover what he needs to find Workshops twice a year. In striving includes beer tasting from local Admission for the closing celebra- museumoftherockies.org. • happiness? to bring the community together Show times of Company are through the arts, the staff is commit- Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm and ted to inclusiveness and offering Sundays at 3pm. Tickets are $18 for affordable access to its programming adults, $14 for seniors and college and facilities. • Verge: improv, last chance for live radio students, and $10 for youth 17 and under. theater Reservations are avail- Verge Theater laughs its way per show and $8 for students and Improv on the Verge’s off-season. The able at www.the- through summer with the seventh seniors. Series passes are Bozeman Improverts will return to shanecenter.org or season of Don’t Close Your Eyes: also available. the stage for their 2017-2018 Season by calling the box Live Radio Theatre. Montana’s Verge Theater will host two beginning in September. office at (406) longest running live radio For more 222-1420. theater runs Fridays and information about Company is gener- Saturdays through July any Verge per- ously sponsored by 22nd at 8pm each evening. formances and to Chico Hot Springs Watch as a live cast stages purchase tickets, Resort, Sky Federal traditional radio-style please visit Credit Union, and recordings complete with www.vergeth- Livingston’s Ace live sound effects! Each eater.com. play is written, rehearsed, Reservations and produced in one can be made week, highlighting the fast online or in per- paced world of live radio. son at Cactus To preserve the excite- Records in ment, challenges, and Downtown accompanying creative Bozeman. Verge energy that comes with Theater is locat- recreating an old-time ed at 2304 N. weekly radio broadcast, 7th Ave., writers Keith Suta and across from Ryan Cassavaugh alter- Murdoch’s, at nate scripting a brand-new, one-hour remaining Monday evening Improv the extremely hilarious north end program each week, always in a dif- Shows this summer — July 24th of Bozeman. • ferent genre — from mystery, come- and August 21st at 7pm each dy, and suspense, to sci-fi, western, evening. There is no cost for atten- adventure, and more! Each episode dance! These shows will showcase is presented for one weekend only by the talent of current and past stu- a talented and multi-voiced cast of dents of Verge’s Improv School actors, musicians, and live sound (joined by an Improvert or two!), effects performers. Tickets are $10 keeping the spirit alive during

page 2A • Volume 24, Number14 - July 15, 2017 • 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 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Walking Tour Bobcat Summer Youth Bozeman Sunrise Rotary Crocs 9am MoRockies Bobcat Summer 10am Story Mansion Camp – Super Soaked Club 6:45am Holiday Inn Holy Oly Wednesday Youth Camp – 8:30amMSU 16 Living History Farm 17 8:30am MSU 18 Mobile Health Screenings 19 10am Eagles 20 Crocs 9amMoRockies 10am MoRockies Crocs 9am MoRockies 10am Walmart Living History Farm Cost of Caring Training Crocs 12pm MoRockies Girls Stories Girls Voices 2017 Yoga for All 10am Museum of the Rockies 9amLivingston Food Resource Center Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky 9am Thrive Offices 11am & noon Bozeman Library Little Ones Storytime From the Vault—10am Helen E. Exhibit Tours 1:45pm MoR Walking Tour – Seeking FREE Meals for Kids 10:15am & 11:15am BZN Library Living History Farm 10am MoR Einstein’s Gravity Playlist Fortunes: China Alley 9:30am & noon Bozeman Library Lunch on the Lawn w/ The Dirt Ivan Doig: noon Fairgrounds

2pm Museum of the Rockies 10am Soroptimist Park Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Farmers 11:30am Emerson Center Big Sky Country State Fair

Tales From Ghost Town – Living History Farm 10am MoR 12:30pm Bozeman Bike Kitchen Big Sky Country State Fair noon Gallatin County Fairgrounds Kinder Camp 10:30am Library Books & Babies noon Gallatin County Fairgrounds OPEN 12:30am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Songwriters Contest 2pm Filling Station Mobile Mondays 11am Emerson 10am & 1pm Bozeman Library Free Pool 4pm Molly Brown Kate & The AlleyKats 4 p Fairgrounds Porch Party w/ David & Deidre Case Einstein’s Gravity Playlist FREE Meals for Kids Einstein’s Gravity Playlist Manhattan Farmers Market 2pm Museum of the Rockies 4pm Railroad Park -Manhattan 5:30pm Sacajawea Hotel – 3 Forks 2pm Museum of the Rockies 9:30am & noon Bozeman Library Once Upon a Mattress Beyond the Stars WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market Jim Averitt & Chelsea Hunt Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky 3pm The Ellen Theatre Exhibit Tours 1:45pm MoRockies 11am & 3pm MoRockies 4:30pm Miles Band Shell Park - 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery Kids’ Chess Club 3:45pm Library Farmers Market 5pm Big Sky town Paul Lee 5:30pm Katabatic Summer Education Series: Hawks Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 3pm MT Raptor Conservation 2pm Museum of the Rockies Free Pool 4pm Molly Brown Green Drinks – NRDC 5:30pm Roundhouse Roundup Beer for a Cause 5pm Katabatic Natural Resources Defense Council 5:30pm Livingston Depot Center Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY ROBLOX Open Play 3pm Shane Lalani Center 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library The Upper Strata 5pm Cactus Keith Scott Blues Walking Tour – Contrasting Styles of Kate & The AlleyKats 5pm Bogert 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Co. Fred Willson 6pm Story Mansion Walking Tour 4pm Sunset Hills LEGO Club 3:45pm Boz. Library Bogert Farmers’ Market 5pm Bogert Cannibalistic Vivisections & North Music on Main w/ Down North The Hot and Energetic Universe – The Hot and Energetic Universe Christy Hays By North 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman 10am, 1pm & 4pm MoRockies 10am, 1pm & 4pm MoR 5:30pm Bozeman.Spirits Dynamite Dads: Tie-Dying! Beer & Batik 6:30pm Emerson Center The Dinosaur Prophecy Pints w/ Purpose – Emerson The Memphis Strange 6pm MAP 6pm Zoot Enterprises Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Red Tractor 5pm Museum of the Rockies 5pm Bridger Brewing Co. Rich Mayo Author Event w/ Brooke Williams Grassy Mountain 7pm Bozeman Hot Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Sean Devine 6pm Kountry Korner Cafe 7pm Country Bookshelf Brad Parsons w/ Slomo Joe Writers’ Group 6pm Library 5:30pm Kountry Korner Dyllan Hersey 6pm Wild Joe*s Christy Hays 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Tom and Chelsea Cook Doc Tari 6pm Pine Creek Lodge Rockin’ R Bingo 7pm Rockin R Bar 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Music in the Mountains w/ Dirty The Cooks 6pm MAP Brewing 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Ladies’ Night 7pm Molly Brown UB40-Ali Campbell with Astro & Revival 7pm Big Sky town center Johnny Dango Authors Christine Carbo & Chord Rustlers – Rehearsals Mickey Virtue 7pm Big Sky Brewing Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm Ellen 7pm Norris Hot Springs Keith McCafferty 7pm Hope Lutheran Ginstrings 7pm Murray Bar Rhonda Vincent 7:30pm Music Ranch Nic Armstrong & The Thieves 7pm Country Bookshelf Dusty Pockets 7pm Red Tractor Western Series – The Gunfighter Keith Scott Blues 8pm Murray Bar 7pm Bozeman Hot Springs Brewery Follies Losing Julia Finch 7:30pm Ellen 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Agile Rascal 8pm Story Mansion 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brewery Follies Brewery Follies Trivia Night 8pm Molly Brown Follies – 4pm 8pm Gilbert Brewery The Marcus King Band 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brewery Follies – 4pm & Ned LeDoux @ Big Sky Country State 9pm Live From The Divide Too Slim & The Taildraggers Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Bar IX 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Fair 8pm Fairgrounds 8pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Sunrise Karaoke – Legion The Black Lillies Ned LeDoux Hayes Collective 9pmThe Legion Bar- Haufbrau Open Mic 9pm The Legion – Bozeman 9pm Live From The Divide 9pm Live From The Divide Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9pmEagles 10pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau The Upper Strata 10pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau The Memphis Strange 10pm Haufbrau

Housing First Village Walking Tour – Seeking Bobcat Summer Youth Crocs 9am MoRockies Bobcat Summer Youth HRDC Tiny Home Build Fortunes: China Alley Camp – Off the Wall Holy Oly Wednesday Camp – Off the Wall Sports 23 7am HRDC 24 10am Soroptimist Park 25 Sports 8:30am MSU 26 10am Eagles 27 8:30am MSU Walking Tour 10am Story Mobile Mondays Crocs 9amMoRockies Living History Farm Crocs 9am MoRockies Keith Scott Blues 11am Emerson Center Walking Tour 10amSoroptimist Park 10am Museum of the Rockies Living History Farm 10am M0R BRUNCH FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am Living History Farm 10am MoR Summer Fun in the Park Baby Bistro 11am Boz.Library 11am Pine Creek Lodge & noon Bozeman Public Library FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am & 11am Bogert Park Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Big Sky Country State Fair Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky noon Bozeman Public Library Little Ones Storytime – 10:15am & 12:30am Bozeman Bike Kitchen

noon Gallatin County Fairgrounds Exhibit Tours 1:45pm MoR Yoga for All – 11am & noon 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Belgrade Community Market

Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Einstein’s Gravity Playlist Bozeman Public Library Lunch on the Lawn w/ The Tyler 5pm Lewis & Clark Park

Exhibit Tours 2pm Museum of the Rockies Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours James Brigade 11:30am Emerson Tommy D 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits

1:45pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 12:30am Bozeman Bike Kitchen FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am & Porch Party w/ Willy James

Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 3pm Museum of the Rockies Gallatin County Plant Clinic noon Bozeman Public Library 5:30pm Sacajawea Hotel – 3 Forks

2pm Museum of the Rockies ROBLOX Open Play 1pm Gallatin County Extension Adult Chess 6pm Bozeman Library Einstein’s Gravity Playlist Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 3:45pm Library Bogert Farmers’ Market 5pmBogert Paul Lee Kupfer 6pm uncorked 2pm Museum of the Rockies 3pm Shane Lalani Center LEGO Club 3:45pm Library Beer for a Cause 5pm Katabatic Music on Main w/ Paige & The R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4pm Library Once Upon a Mattress The Hot and Energetic Universe – Lang Termes 5:30pm Boz. Spirits People’s Band 6:30pm Downtown Farmers Market 5pm Big Sky town 3pm The Ellen Theatre 10am, 1pm & 4pm MoR Hops & History Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Red Tractor Cole & The Thornes \ Summer Education Series – Pints w/ Purpose – Big Sky Youth 5:30pm Museum of the Rockies Mandy Rowden & Quenby Iandiorio 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Co. Falcons 3pm Montana Raptor 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Home 5pm Bridger Brewing Co. Bill Price 6pm MAP Brewing Ferdinand the Bull w/ Dane Andrew Walking Tour 4pm Sunset Hills Doc Tari 5pm Murray Bar Rich Mayo 6pmKountry Korner Cafe Music in the Mountains w/ Turnpike The Dinosaur Prophecy Thompsen 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Bluegrass Jam Hunter 6pm Wild Joe*s Troubadours 7pm Big Sky town center 5pm Museum of the Rockies Comedy Night 7pm Red Tractor 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Weston Lewis Weatherwood 7pm Bozeman Hot David Starr 5:30pm Kountry Korner Billy Strings w/ Jason Wickens Writers’ Group 6pm Boz. Library 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm Ellen Paul Lee Kupfer 6pm MAP Brewing 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Bill Price 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Rockin’ R Bingo 7pm Rockin R Bar Barry Ward, Dan Turner & Friends Mandy Rowden 7pm Norris Hot David Gerald Blues Band 7pm Monday Night Improv Ladies’ Night 7pm Molly Brown Erin & the Project 7pm Boz. Hot Bozeman Public Library outside 7:30pm Music Ranch 7pm Verge Theater Chord Rustlers – Weekly Calypso Vinyl Night 7pmMurray Bar Denial 7pm Procrastinator Theatre- Street Dance w/ Beet Tops & Two American Tango Group Class Rehearsals 7pm Hope Lutheran Brewery Follies – 8pm Brewery Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Tracks 8pm White Sulphur Springs Jon Underwood, Furry Fins, 7pm Big Sky Ballroom Book Club - 7pmCountry Bookshelf Kid 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Eagles Bar Cannibalistic Vivisections Brewery Follies – 4pm & The Hero 7:30pm Ellen theatre Monica Rizzio 8pm Murray Bar James McMurtry 9pm Live / Divide 9pm Filling Station 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Brewery Follies – 4pm & Tim Montana and The Shrednecks Close to Toast 9pm The Legion Bar- Keith Scott Blues Sunrise Karaoke – Legion 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 9pm Live From The Divide Snailmate 10pm Haufbrau 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon 9pm The Legion – Bozeman Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Bar IX Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau Hogan & Moss w/ the Old Weird Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau Greg Swain 10pm Haufbrau Con Brio 12pm Filling Station America 10:30pm Lotus Pad - Big Sky Red Ants Pants Music Mobile Mondays Chalk on the Walk Crocs 9am MoRockies Business Before Hours Festival 11am Emerson Center 9:30am Downtown Holy Oly Wednesday 7:30am Silverman Law Office 30 11amWhite Sulphur Springs 31 Top Shelf Botanicals 1 Walking Tour – Tents to 2 10am Eagles 3 Living History Farm Crocs 12am MoRockies FREE Clinic Town: Historic Main Street Little Ones Storytime – 10am Museum of the Rockies Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 12pm Best Western GranTree Inn 10am Soroptimist Park 10:15am & 11:15am Library Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm Shane Lalani Center Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours Lunch on the Lawn w/ Bridger Trio 3pm Museum of the Rockies Livingston Hoot: \4pm Livingston Summer Education Series – Exhibit Tours 12:30am Bozeman Bike Kitchen 11:30am Emerson Center Capture the Flag 4pm Library Ecosystem talks: Forest 3pm 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies Gallatin County Plant Clinic Free Pool 4pm Molly Brown Peter King 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Montana Raptor Conservation Center 1pm Gallatin County Extension Manhattan Farmers Market ROBLOX Open Play Porch Party w/ Rod Morrison 5:30pm Once Upon a Mattress 3pm Ellen 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library Free Pool 4pm Molly Brown 4pm Railroad Park -Manhattan Bogert Farmers’ Market 5pmBogert Sacajawea Hotel – Three Forks Claudia & Friends 3pm Chico Hot LEGO Club 3:45pm Library WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market The Dinosaur Prophecy – 12pm & Hooligans – Grateful Dead Tribute Thermal Grass 7pm Bozeman Hot Pints w/ Purpose – Montana 4:30pm Miles Band Shell Park 5pm Museum of the Rockies 6pm MAP Brewing Two Story Ranch w/ Monica Rizzio Wilderness Association Farmers Market 5pm Big Sky town Beer for a Cause Walking Tour – Contrasting Styles of 7pm Pine Creek Lodge 5pm Bridger Brewing Co. The Dinosaur Prophecy – 12pm & 5pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Fred Willson 6pm Story Mansion CD Woodbury 7pm Murray Bar 5pm Museum of the Rockies The Dinosaur Prophecy – 12pm & Kevin Grastorf Music on Main w/ The Sweet Parker Millsap 9pmLive From Divide Stereo RV \ 5pm Museum of the Rockies 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Groovalicious Funk Machine Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Co. 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman Jill Cohn 5pm Murray Bar Frog Dogs 6pm MAP Brewing Kate & The AlleyKats Art on the Rocks: Merlot & Mosaics Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Shakespeare in the Parks – You 6:30pm Emerson Center Writers’ Group 6 pm Public Library Never Can Tell 5:30pm Downtown Bozeman Bridger Creek Boys 7pm Red Tractor Maddie Kelly & Lucas Mace 6pm Chico Hot Springs 2017 Bite of Bozeman Magic City Blues 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Rich Mayo 6pmKountry Korner Cafe 5:30pm Downtown Bozeman 7pm Downtown Billings American Tango Group Class Tuesday Night Trails 6pm Lindley Keep Quiet 7pm Procrastinator Music in the Mountains w/ The Last 7pm Big Sky Ballroom Astronomy on Tap 7pm MAP The Swingley Jazz Project 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Revel 7pm Big Sky Town Center Brewery Follies – 4pm & Rockin’ R Bingo 7pm Rockin R Bar Darryl Worley 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Ladies’ Night 7pm Molly Brown Western Series – The Outlaw Josey Wales 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana CD Woodbury 8pm Filling Station Jill Cohn 7pmLockhorn Cider House Ghost Town Blues 8pm Murray Bar Brewery Follies – 4pm & Whitney Rose Brewery Follies – 4pm & Sunrise Karaoke9pm Eagles Bar 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 9pm Live from the Divide 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Montana Deluxe 9pm Murray Bar Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Sunrise Karaoke 9pm Bar IX Erin & the Project Soladarity 9pm Legion Bar- Bozeman 9pm The Legion – Bozeman Jason Eady 9pm Live From Divide 8pm Murray Bar Wood & Wire 9pm Live/Divide Haufbrau Open Mic 10pmHaufbrau Jeff Jensen 10pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10pm Haufbrau Kevin Grastorf 10pm Haufbrau 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 Bobcat Summer Youth Camp Farmers’ Market 9am Gallatin Fairgrounds BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF – Super Heroes 8:30am MSU Crocs 9am MoRockies 14 Crocs 9am MoRockies 15 Running Lungs 10/5/2K Run & Walk Walking Tour – BZN’s Historic African Lindley Park 9:30am American Community 10am Beall Park Recreation Walking Tour – Tents to Town 10am Soroptimist Park Cash for Cameras at F-11 Photo 10am F11 Photo Summer Hours 10am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Cash for Cameras at F-11 Photo 10am F11 Photo Builder’s Club 10:30am Bozeman Public Library Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime Books & Babies 10am Bozeman Public Library 10:15am & 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Saturday Stories 11:15am Bozeman Public Library FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am & noon Boz. Library Dog & Grog Fest w/ The Mike and Rich Show Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours noon Bale of Hay Saloon 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies Simple Soldering Class 1pm Makerspace Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm Mo Rockies Dinosaurs Under Big Sky tours 1:45pm MoRockies Teens Create Mini-Workshops 2pm Library Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars 11am & 3pm MoRockies Beyond the Stars 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Open House 4pm Wild Sheep Foundation The Hot and Energetic Universe The Hot and Energetic Universe 10am, 1pm & 4pm Museum of the Rockies 10am, 1pm & 4pm Museum of the Rockies The Dinosaur Prophecy 5pm Museum of the Rockies The Dinosaur Prophecy – 12pm & 5pm MoR Doug Burgess 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Russ Chapman 5:30pm Follow Yer Nose Eryn Bent 5:30pm Katabatic Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Lowepro Photowalk – 6pm Bozeman Brian Ernst 6pm Uncorked Open Mic Night 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Celebrates 135 Years 6pm Millers Jewerly Brianna Moore 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Downtown Art Walk 6pm Downtown Bozeman Satsang w/ The Railsplitters 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Denny & The Resonators 6pm MAP Brewing 2017 Three Forks NRA Rodeo 7pm Rodeo Grounds Alissa Dunning Reception 6pm Altitude Gallery Brian Ernst 7pm Norris Hot Springs Joseph Hein & Dane Thompsen 6pm Wild Joe*s Dirk Alan One Man Band 7:30pm Blue Moon Saloon Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen 2017 Three Forks NRA Rodeo 7pm Rodeo Grounds Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre The Lucky Valentines 7pm Norris Hot Springs 8pm Verge Theater Pinky & The Floyd 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen Laugh Out Livingston Starring Rich Hall 8pm The Attic- Don’t Close Your Eyes: 8pm Verge Theater Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY Brewery Follies 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 8pm Shane Lalani Center Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 8pm Shane Lalani The Flats 9pm JRs Lounge Blackwater Band 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Sunrise Karaoke – Plaza 9pm Plaza Bar Three Forks Nic Armstrong & The Thieves 9pm Murray Bar Blackwater Band 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Rob & The Red Tailed Wranglers 9pm Eagles Bar Hogan & Moss 9pm Murray Bar The MAX 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Orchard Fire – Street Dance 9pm Sacajawea Bar Wee Dog Festival/ Chad Ball 9:30pm Bale of Hay Gallatin Grass Project 9:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon Kevin Grastorf 10pm Haufbrau Tom Kirwan 10pm Haufbrau

Bobcat Summer Youth Camp – Super Headwaters Bank Run 6:30am Headwaters Trail Soaked 8:30am MSU Cross Cut 25K & 15K 7am Bridger Bowl 21 Crocs 9am MoRockies 22 Housing First Village HRDC Tiny Home Build 2017 Crazy Days 9am Downtown Bozeman 7am HRDC Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Crocs 9am MoRockies Walking Tour – BZN’s Historic African American 2017 Crazy Days 9am Downtown Bozeman Community 10am Beall Park Recreation Center Medicinal Plant Walk 9am deep creek tailhead Builder’s Club 10:30am Bozeman Public Library Summer Hours 10am Bozeman Bike Kitchen Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime – Basic Woodworking Class 10am Bozeman Makerspace 10:15am & 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Ivan Doig: Voices and Vistas noon Fairgrounds Children’s Day – 11am Gallatin History Museum Big Sky Country State Fair Saturday Stories 11:15am Bozeman Public Library noon Gallatin County Fairgrounds Ivan Doig: Voices and Vistas noon Gallatin Fairgrounds FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am & noon Boz. Library Big Sky Country State Fair noon Gallatin Fairgrounds Livingston Summerfest 2pm Miles Band Shell Park Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm MoR Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Running Lungs 10K 5pm Ophir School – Big Sky 2017 Brewfest w/ Dusty Pockets // Erin & The Project Running Lungs 5K 5pm Big Sky Chamber 4pm Big Sky Resort Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Hot & Energetic Universe – 10am, 1pm & 4pm MoRockies Quenby Landorio 6pm Uncorked Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Cole & The Thornes 6pm MAP Brewing Aran Buzzas 5:30pm Katabatic Trap Kit 6pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Dirk Alan One Man Band 6pm Dry Hills Distillery The Black Lillies w/ Band of Drifters & The Memphis Strange 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Left on Tenth 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza Music in the Park w/ The Hawthorne Roots A Tribute to Merle 7:30pm Music Ranch 7pm Pioneer Park – West Yellowstone Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen Merengue Group Class & Open Dance 7pm Big Sky Don’t Close Your Eyes: 8pm Verge Theater Lacy J Dalton, Kostas, Don Elliot, Gary Fjellgaard Z Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Concert 7:30pm Music Ranch Z Kate & The AlleyKats 8pm Office Lounge & Liquor Chancey Williams & The Younger Brothers Band Eli Young Band @ Big Sky Country State Fair 7:30pm Park County Fairgrounds ONE 8pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen ONE Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 8pm Shane Lalani Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre 8pm Verge Sweetwater String Band 9pm Live From The Divide Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Russ Nassett & the Revelators 9pm Chico Hot Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 8pmShane Lalani Center Bluebelly Junction 9pm Eagles Bar Russ Nassett & the Revelators 9pm Chico Hot Springs Cabin Fever 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Way Station 9pm Murray Bar DJ 9pm JRs Lounge Tucker Down 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Bill Price 10pm Haufbrau DJ 9pm JRs Lounge Super Doppler w/ Cole & The Thornes Larry Gibson 9:30pm Bale of Hay 10pm Filling Station Chelsey Trevino 10pm Haufbrau • Bobcat Summer Youth Camp – Off the Missouri Headwaters: 5th Annual Brown Bag • Wall Sports 8:30am MSU Breakfast 8:30amMissouri Headwaters State Park Since 1993 Since 28 Crocs 9am MoRockies 29 20th Annual Garden & Home Tour \ 1993 Since Living History Farm 10am Mo Rockies 9am Gallatin Valley -various locations Walking Tour – BZN’s Historic African American Crocs 9am MoRockies Community 10am Beall Park Recreation Center Farmers’ Market 9am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime – Bike Kitchen – Summer Hours 10am Bike Kitchen 10:15am & 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Books & Babies 10am Bozeman Public Library 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies FREE~ Security for Mac Users Class 10am F11 Photo Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm MoR Rockies Walking Tour – Tents to Town: Historic Main Street Teens Create Mini-Workshops 2pm Boz. Library 10am Soroptimist Park Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm MoRockies Red Ants Pants Music Festival Red Ants Pants Music Festival 3pm White Sulphur 11am White Sulphur Springs 20th Annual Garden & Home Tour Saturday Stories 11:15am Bozeman Public Library 4pm Gallatin Valley -various locations Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies Livingston Art Walk 5:30pm Downtown Livingston Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm Museum of the Rockies Tom Catmull 6pm Uncorked Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Eryn Bent 7pm Norris Hot Springs The Hot and Energetic Universe – • Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pm Red Tractor Pizza 10am, 1pm & 4pm Museum of the Rockies • The Young Dubliners w/ Doublewide Dreams The Dinosaur Prophecy 5pm Museum of the Rockies 7pm Pine Creek Lodge Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen Walking Tour – Murders, Madams, & Mediums

Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 7pm Western Cafe 2017 5, 14-August July July 14-August 5, 2017 5, 14-August July Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY Once Upon a Mattress 7:30pm The Ellen 8pm Shane Lalani Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Bob Weber 9pm Bale of Hay Stephen Sondheim’s COMPANY 8pm Shane Lalani Justin Case Band 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Bob Weber 9pm Bale of Hay Band of Drifters 9pm Eagles Bar Justin Case Band 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9pm Sacajawea Bar Daniel Kosel & Acoustic Waterfall 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Groove Wax 9pm JRs Lounge Groove Wax 9pm JRs Lounge Polly O’Keary and the Rhythm Method 9pm Murray Hawthorne Roots 9pm Murray Bar The Way Down Wanderers 10pm Filling Station Nitecare 10pm Filling Station Robert Lethert 10pm Haufbrau Wind Drifters 10pm Haufbrau Crocs 9am MoRockies Housing First Village HRDC Tiny Home Build Living History Farm 10am MoRockies 7am HRDC 4 Walking Tour – BZN’s Historic African 5 Sweet Pea Run 10K/5K 7:15am Downtown American Community 10am Beall Park Crocs 9am MoRockies Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime – 10:15am & Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market 9am Fairgrounds 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Summer Hours 10am Bozeman Bike Kitchen FREE Meals for Kids 9:30am & noon Public Library Sweet Pea Children’s Run 10am Downtown Bozeman Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Tours Sweet Pea Parade 10am Downtown Bozeman 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies Living History Farm 10am Museum of the Rockies Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm MoRockies Sweet Pea Festival Teens Create Mini-Workshops 2pm Library 10am Lindley Park Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm Mo Rockies Books & Babies 10am Bozeman Public Library Sweet Pea Festival SLAM Summer Music & Art Festival 3:30pm Lindley Park 10am Bogert Park Shakespeare in the Parks – Macbeth Walking Tour – Tents to Town: Historic Main Street 10am Soroptimist Park 3:45pm Lindley Park Saturday Stories 11:15am Bozeman Public Library The Hot and Energetic Universe – 10am, 1pm & Regal Theaters 12am Regal Theaters 4pm Museum of the Rockies Intermountain OperaTeaser 1pm Lindley Park The Dinosaur Prophecy – 12pm & Einstein’s Gravity Playlist 2pm Museum of the Rockies 5pm Museum of the Rockies Beyond the Stars – 11am & 3pm Museum of the Rockies Magic City Blues 5:30pm Downtown Billings The Dinosaur Prophecy 5pm Museum of the Rockies Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Author Event w/ CJ Box 5pm Country Bookshelf Intermountain Opera 40th Season Teaser Magic City Blues 5:30pm Downtown Billings 6pm Shane Lalani Center Dan Henry 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7pmRed Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Cafe Brewery Follies – 4pm & Brewery Follies – 4pm & 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery 8pm H.S. Gilbert Brewery Charged – 5:30pm & 8pm The Ellen Theatre The Quebe Sisters 9pm Live From The Divide Quenby & West of Wayland Band 8pm Murray Bar Groove Wax 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Groove Wax 9pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Hayes Collective 9pm Eagles Bar Band of Drifters 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Bluebelly Junction Karaoke 9:30pm Bale of Hay-Virginia City 9pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Zebu Fleckvieh 10pm Haufbrau 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 • July 15, 2017

Roundhouse Roundup at the Depot: fun, food & good folk The Livingston Depot event restored and is operated by the Foundation plans to welcome up to intended to Livingston Depot Foundation, 200 local residents and tourists to its introduce a nonprofit. The Depot serves annual summer fundraising event, and re- as a community cultural center Roundhouse Roundup at the introduce promoting the visual and per- Depot, on Thursday, July 20th from the com- forming arts, culture, and his- 5:30–8:30pm. munity and tory of the Yellowstone Region The event features a full chuck visitors through its museum, educa- wagon dinner provided by the alike to the tional programs, and events, Beanery Café, alongside dancing to magnificent for the benefit of Park County the music of local artists Ric Livingston residents and visitors from Steinke and Linda Hausler with Depot, a around the world. their western swing group Open true monu- The Depot Museum Range. Dinner and dancing will ment to exhibits are open seven days a take place in the unique and histor- Livingston’s week — Monday through ical outdoor setting of the Depot heritage Saturday from 10am–5pm, with its majestic rounded colonnade right in the and Sunday from 1–5pm with and ornate architectural detail. The heart of the a modest admission. Group Depot Museum will also be open community. ing the Depot at (406) 222-2300. tours are also welcome. for the enjoyment of guests at the Proceeds from the event help fund Sponsorship opportunities are also Further information is avail- event, featuring popular exhibits ongoing restoration and preserva- available. able through the Depot office “Rails Across the Rockies” and tion of the historical Depot build- The Livingston Depot was origi- at (406) 222-2300 or “The Livingston Depot in History ings, as well as operation of the nally built in 1902. It’s been www.livingstondepot.org • and Architecture.” Attendees can museum, educational programs, also mingle through “A Railroad and other community events at Runs Through It,” a special exhibit the Depot. showcasing local artists and their Tickets to the Roundhouse works celebrating the community’s Roundup are $45 per person with Gallatin Art Crossing adds avian unique and colorful relationship reserved table opportunities for with the railroad. groups of eight or more. Tickets the sculpture to permanent collection Roundhouse Roundup at the evening of the event are $50 at the Depot is a fun summer’s evening door. Seats can be reserved by call- Gallatin Art Crossing (GAC) is proud to announce the purchase of sculptor Jesse Swickard’s “Vualo de Aves.” The stainless steel sculp- ture will remain at its location on New oil painting exhibit the path to City Hall. The acquisi- tion represents the twelfth piece puts MT skyway on display GAC has brought into its perma- nent collection. This purchase was supported by a grant from Downtown Business Partnership. A native Oregonian, Swickard’s large-scale steel sculptures can be found throughout many Pacific Northwest cities. Vualo de Aves repre- sents his love for birds and flight in nature. Swickard ventures far from civilization, but states that as long as he sees birds, he’s comfortable in remote areas. His studio is near Sherwood, Oregon, surrounded by forest. The Gallatin Art Crossing’s mis- sion is to place public art that enhances the cultural experience for Bozeman area residents and visitors to the Gallatin Valley. It hosts a variety of artwork from the Sundog Fine Art Gallery will Weather Center Biennale at the Bozeman Public Library, throughout host an exhibit of firmament- Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art at the the downtown Bozeman area, and inspired oil paintings by Michelle University of Oklahoma. stretching to the lawn of the Osman, entitled “I Saw Above Me Osman was born in Jackson Emerson Center for the Arts & That Endless Skyway,” July Hole, Wyoming, raised at the beach Culture. GAC currently exhibits 22nd through August 22nd. There in Costa Rica, and now lives in over 70 pieces, introducing viewers Jesse Swickard’s “Vualo de Aves” will be an invitation-only reception Bozeman. Her work is continually to many artistic approaches in the connects the public to an open vot- the permanent collection of on August 4th, followed by a public influenced by her surroundings. free public gallery. ing opportunity for the selection of sculptures. For more information, reception during Bozeman’s Art Artist Statement: In addition to helping artists dis- the People’s Choice award. The please visit Walk on August 11th. “My attraction to the storms is play and market their work, GAC goal is to add one piece annually to www.gallatinartcrossing.org. • More than fifteen of Osman’s the way they enter into my life. large format Montana landscape Gusts of wind, lightning, and chang- paintings will be on display and ing weather insist on a certain available for purchase. She is best degree of attention that blue skies known for her large scale oil paint- do not. Watching a particular cloud Dads: get colorful with the kids at ing of storms that eddy and churn formation, or a dramatic storm, I over the land. Looking to Titian and am fully present in the moment. I Thrive event Vermeer, she uses thin glazes of gain perspective in the abstraction of paint layered on top of one another light and color. I want to witness the Thrive will present Dynamite children. They provide families with implementation, management, eval- to create almost photorealist images place and the time I live in, to Dads: Tie-Dying! on Wednesday, the resources, tools, and support to uation, financial resources, and of saturated light and color. The depict its transcendent beauty, its July 19th beginning at 6pm. This raise healthy, successful children. responsibilities for programs. This temporality of clouds and storms stubborn bones, its highways and edition of the popular series will Their programs have been devel- approach, which has the success of give her landscapes a feeling of byways. In the West the rolling flesh take place at Zoot Enterprises, 555 oped using evidence-based practices, the child at its center, results in the time, placing them in an open nar- and muscle of the land is clearly vis- Zoot Ent. Lane, in Four Corners. adapted to meet local community highest quality services, maximizes rative of past, present or future. ible, softened by sagebrush and gold- Come along for a fun evening of Osman completed her MFA at en grasses. It is a land exposed.” arts and crafts! Bring something to Montana State University in 2016. Sundog is located at 17 E. Main tie-dye. Think t-shirts, pillow-cases, She recently participated in ‘West St. in Bozeman. Learn more bandannas, scarves, or whatever on the Left, East on the Right’ at about the gallery and its previous your heart desires. Thrive will the Duolun Museum of Modern Art exhibitions at bring the pizza and Zoot will in Shanghai, as well as the National www.sundogfineart.com. • provide the dyes! This event series puts male role models in the spotlight and fosters the father-child bond. Dynamite Dads is free of charge and dinner is provided — plus, moms get a night off! Preregistration is required for these events. Thrive is a community-based organization established in 1986. At needs, and rigorously evaluated to scarce resources, and has a powerful the heart of Thrive lies a preventa- ensure program efficacy. Thrive has impact on outcomes for children. tive, strength-based empowerment developed critical community part- To register for Dynamite Dads model of working with parents and nerships built on sharing design, and for more information about other Thrive programs, visit www.allthrive.org. •

Contributing W r i t e r s

Danny Waldo Kari Bowles Greener Pastures Zelpha Boyd

page 6A • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Denial & Keep Quiet close out Movie Lovers ------Jewish Film Festival The African Queen: Under the auspices of The final film of this year’s line- handles — and avoids — the histori- Congregation Beth Shalom, this up, Keep Quiet is a riveting documen- cal memory of anti-Semitism during Two if By River summer has marked the third con- tary following a young Hungarian and immediately after World War II; secutive year of the Bozeman neo-Nazi politician whose life is and Welcome, presenting the arduous John Huston’s The African themselves falling in love. Jewish Film Festival bringing upended when he learns of his journey of an Iraqi immigrant who Queen (1951) is well-known and The dynamic between outstanding films of Jewish interest Jewish roots. Truth is often incon- makes his way from Mosul to France praised as a classic adventure Hepburn and Bogart is the to Southwest Montana. From come- venient. as he endeavors to reach his Kurdish movie, but it is just as much a essence of the film. It’s basically a dy to drama to documentary film, All award winners in various girlfriend in study in the clash, two-character the presentations have run categories, this London. and eventual movie for the the gamut. Two remain- season’s film Didn’t have meeting, of dif- bulk of its run- ing Wednesday evening schedule also a chance to ferent personali- ning time, and films will screen at the catch any of ties. It’s a film it would be comfortable these titles that definitively dead-in-the- Procrastinator Theater in at the festi- proves action water if there the Student Union val? You’re only matters if were no chem- Building (SUB) on the encouraged the audience is istry between MSU campus — Denial to seek invested in the them. on July 26th and Keep them out characters; it Fortunately, Quiet to close out the for a movie becomes mean- the script third annual series on night at ingless sound and (penned by August 2nd. Both films home with fury otherwise journalist and will screen at 7pm. friends and (any Michael Bay film critic There is no fee for family! blockbuster from the past ten James Agee shortly before his admission to any of the For fur- years can be looked to for proof). death) provides solid trajectories Gallatin Art Crossing adds avian films, although any included: The ther infor- Huston wisely cast two of classic for our hero and heroine. Rose donations at the door are Women’s Balcony, mation Hollywood’s most unique and comes out of her shell bit by bit, sculpture to permanent collection gratefully accepted. a light-hearted look about the film dynamic stars, Humphrey Bogart becoming independent and bold Denial is the gripping at the reactions of festival, or to be placed on the and Katherine Hepburn. By this in ways she’s never been before drama of the pursuit, through the moderate people being faced with email list, please contact stage in their careers, both actors (her reaction after the first United Kingdom court system, of a extremism; AKA Nadia, the story of administrator@bethshalomboze- were solidly middle-aged — as encounter with white water is historian by a Holocaust denier. an Israeli Ministry of Justice offi- man.org or call Congregation Beth challenging a career aspect then priceless). Charlie, for his part, This is taken from what actually cial’s wife who years earlier had Shalom at (406) 556-0528. Learn as it still is — and the prospect of goes from being a slovenly loner happened in 1996 and, given the been an Arab woman in love with a more about the community of Beth them carrying an entire film accustomed to sitting on the side- current conversations about alterna- PLO activist; A Grain of Truth, look- Shalom at www.bethshalom- seemed risky. The risk paid off. lines to a principled man of tive truths, is as up-to-date as today. ing at how a modern Polish society bozeman.org. • Bogart and Hepburn, looking action willing to risk his life for authentically haggard yet still ele- the sake of the greater good. It’s gant and charming, sell the story the type of role Bogart had long and draw viewers into a one-of-a- excelled in playing. He received kind film experience that hasn’t an Academy Award for The been duplicated since. African Queen; it was as much Sam Elliot is The Hero in BFS feature The story takes place in West recognition for his entire body of Africa, right at the beginning of work as for his performance in Bozeman Film Society present’s with stand-up comic Charlotte utes. The Hero holds a 77% on Rotten World War I. Rose Sayer the film. NYT Critic’s Pick, The Hero, on (Laura Prepon), and he attempts to Tomatoes. (Hepburn) is the spinster sister of The movie had a famously dif- Tuesday, July 25th at 7:30pm. reconnect with his estranged daugh- Reserved tickets to these show- a missionary (Robert Morley), ficult location shoot in the In a role written for him, Sam ter, Lucy (Krysten Ritter), all while ings are $8.75 for general admission, who meets an untimely death Belgian Congo; the hellish on-set Elliot stars as Lee Hayden, an aging searching for one final role to and $8.50 for seniors and students when the German army invades experiences translated into fabu- Western icon with a golden voice, cement his legacy. (plus fees). Tickets are available at the region. Charlie Allnut lous Technicolor cinema. Jack whose best performances are Garnering well-deserved praise www.theellentheatre.com or at (Bogart) is the gin-swilling boat Cardiff ’s photography brings out decades behind him. He spends his for his genuine portrayal of a man the box office. The Ellen Theatre captain who offers to escort her the rich greens and black shad- days reliving old glories and smok- fearlessly reckoning with his life, lobby opens at 6:30pm for conces- to safety. But Rose has other ows wonderfully. Moreover, the ing too much weed with his former- Rolling Stone film critic David Freer sions and bar, with seating to follow ideas; she hatches a plot to attack tribulations seem to seep into co-star-turned-dealer, Jeremy (Nick raves, “You will almost assuredly at 7pm prior to show time at the Louisa, the Germans’ main Hepburn and Bogart’s perform- Offerman), until a surprise cancer leave The Hero knowing that Sam 7:30pm. Visit www.bozemanfilm- war ship, stationed in Lake ances, granting an aura of diagnosis brings his priorities into Elliott is a bona fide national treas- society.org for further information Victoria. But they must first sur- authenticity that wouldn’t be sharp focus. He soon strikes up an ure.” Also starring Katherine Ross, about this film and other upcoming vive a journey down the river there otherwise. Check out The exciting, contentious relationship the film is rated R and runs 93 min- titles — “Keep ‘Em Flickering!” • through enemy territory. A multi- African Queen for the first time, or tude of dangers await, including the tenth. rapids, crocodiles, a broken Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s engine, and leeches. Along the independent movie rental store with way, Rose and Charlie argue, col- hundreds of titles you won’t find on A summer of stage & screen at storied laborate, and eventually find steaming services. • Ellen Theatre The Ellen Theatre in Downtown 19th. Check out Paul Newman and what he lost is what Bozeman is your source for some of Robert Redford in Butch Cassidy and he found. the area’s best big screen entertain- the Sundance Kid July 26th, followed Charged tells Eduardo’s remark- ment and stage performances. It also by the Clint Eastwood-starrer The able story, from getting up off the houses some great musical acts, both Outlaw Josey Wales kicking off the forest floor to becoming the man local and those coming through final phase of summer on August he is today. The film stars town. Here’s a look at what’s coming 2nd. Gary Cooper’s High Noon is set Eduardo Garcia, Jennifer Jane, up. for August 9th. The Ellen Saloon Corinne Jane, Manuel Garcia, The Ellen’s mad- Kathie Garcia, cap musical comedy Indra Fanuzzi, and Once Upon a Eugene Garcia. Mattress opens Charged runs 83 Friday, July 14th and minutes. runs through There will be a Sunday, July 30th. A Q&A with the screwball adaptation entire cast and of Hans Christian crew following Andersen’s fairytale each screening. All “The Princess and seats are $21. The the Pea,” Once Upon price of each tick- a Mattress brings a et includes entry to talented cast of the wrap party community mem- after the second bers and a live showing, to be orchestra to The held at the Eagles Ellen stage. Lodge Ballroom Presented by — complete with Montana live entertainment! TheatreWorks (pro- Wine, beer, soft ducers of sold out drinks, candy and hits Oliver!, Fiddler on popcorn will be the Roof and White sold in the lobby Christmas), this beginning one award-winning hour prior to all musical features a score hailed by opens for refreshments at 6:30pm Ellen show times. For questions The New York Times as “Endearing, prior to all showings at 7:30pm. about these events, ticketing infor- quirky and hysterically funny!” Tickets are only $5. Giddy up mation, or other inquiries, visit Friday and Saturday show times are and catch this Cowboy Train… www.theellentheatre.com or at 7:30pm, with Sunday matinees to Yee-haw! call The Ellen box office at (406) follow at 3pm. Two Thursday Implement Productions will pres- 585-5885. • evening showings will take place on ent two screenings of the inspir- July 20th and 27th at 7:30pm each ing documentary Charged at evening. Tickets are $24.50 for The Ellen on Saturday, August adults, $22.50 for seniors, and $18 5th at 5:30pm and 8pm. for youth 17 and under. Premium Directed by Bozeman local seating is also available for $29.50 Phillip Baribeau, Charged chroni- and Upper Balcony for $18. Make cles the journey of chef and out- plans to have a royally good time at doorsman Eduardo Garcia and The Ellen with Once Upon a Mattress! his recovery after being electro- On Tuesday, July 18th, The cuted by 2400 volts of electricity, Ellen Theatre presents a screening miles from help, in the Montana of Losing Julia Finch. Based on a backcountry. Garcia lost his hand, short story by Keith Lee Morris, the ribs, muscle mass, and nearly his film is a comic tragedy of boy meets life, but more important than girl. It’s a mirthful meditation on the life of a writer from Northern Idaho, set in the key of lust, loss and liberations. Starring Mark Kuntz and Kirsten Buch, Losing Julia Finch runs 108 minutes and is Rated R for adult themes, lan- guage/profanity, sexual content and nudity. All tickets are $8. Sponsored by The Western Cafe, saddle up for the fourth annual Summer Western Series featuring a collection of cowboy classics, continuing through the remainder of the summer. The Gunfighter, starring Gregory Peck, is next up on July www. BoZone.com Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 7A “That’s Not a Word!”– not entering the dictionary anytime soon. Across Boingo song) 8 Brother or sister 46 Winter coats 1 Newspaper revenue source 53 Ranks above viscounts 9 Musical adaptation abbr. 47 Decelerate 8 Used, as a saddle 55 Got all the questions right 10 “Hop ___!” 48 Ancient scroll materials Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 15 Player seen in bars on 11 Lacking guidance 52 City known for mustard 16 Raw material used to 56 “___ the Wind” (Garth 12 Allergen with its own index 54 Walk hard make steel Brooks album) 13 The Who’s “Baba ___” 57 Kia hybrid SUV since 2016 17 *Mork’s epithet on “Mork & 58 “Super!” 14 Turn on its head (what, you expected Mindy” 60 *Scrabble play by Bart 20 ___ Ishii (“Kill Bill” “Robert De ___”?) 18 *Second word of (which Homer challenged) character) 59 Finished “Jabberwocky” in the second-ever episode 22 “Mangy Love” folk-rocker 61 “Moulin Rouge!” director 19 Flynn of “Captain Blood” of “The Simpsons” McCombs Luhrmann 21 “___ friend!” 62 *May 2017 mis-tweet that 23 Genre for the Ramones 63 TGIF part 22 Tax prep pros won’t go away 24 “Whiles, like ___, I go to 64 Id ___ (that is) 26 Typeface embellishment 67 Dawn-related find my fawn”: Shakespeare 65 Moriarty, to Holmes 28 Chemical that makes a 68 Transcendentalist Ralph 25 Fitted for a ring, e.g. 66 Low-ranking USN officer flea flee Waldo 27 “It’s just a ___ wound!” 29 Sound 69 17th-century Dutch 30 Harriet’s TV spouse ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords 31 “The Wizard of ___ Park” philosopher who wrote 32 Creme-filled 33 “Science Guy” Bill “Ethics” cookies 34 *Creatures questioned by 70 7UP alternatives 35 Arthur ___, Mr. Salt in “Willy Wonka and inventor of the the Chocolate Factory” Down crossword in 37 Disreputable, slangily 1 Racecar driver Foyt and 1913 38 Accompany to the airport, Backstreet Boy McLean, for 36 Old photo maybe two shade 42 *Scuttle’s guess at naming 2 “That’s, like, preschool 39 Oil-producing a human artifact (really a level” gp. fork) in “The Little Mermaid” 3 Musical genre from Jamaica 40 Outdoor gala 46 Sony handheld console 4 Candy with collectible 41 “SNL” alum since 2005, briefly dispensers Armisen 49 Big bankruptcy of 2001 5 Xavier Cugat’s ex-wife Lane 43 Munchable 50 Seven on “Sesame 6 Beer from Golden, Colorado morning mix Street,” sometimes 7 Minima and maxima, in 44 Collected wisdom Answers: All for It 51 “Only ___” (Oingo math 45 Intertwines

Elling House presents evening of art & music

On Sunday, July 16th, the Elling House nals for sale. In addition, multiple books are in Influenced equally by the music of the about these young men for a long time, but Arts & Humanities Center presents a night of the process of being written using Zach’s art- Appalachian hills and the western plains, they do not come around American centers art and music. Please join at 5:30pm for the work. A of population to advance their careers. They July “Artist of the Month” reception featuring Zach Babat have isolated themselves out here in the works of Zach Babat. Taken from us Scholarship Montana and Victor, Idaho on account of too soon, his legacy will live forever in his art. fund is also their lifelong obsession with fishing. Not so Zach was a professional artist and Alaskan in the old, not so growly, a real fine bluegrass duo. Bush Pilot. He split his time between process of They’re great.” Montana and Alaska, the two states with the being The evening program, ideally suited for best fish and wildlife in the world. Zach spent created. an intimate venue such as the Elling House, over 20 years as an outdoor guide and profes- Following will include a blend of well-rehearsed mate- sional pilot. These experiences gave Zach at 7pm, rial and few new songs hot off the press — inspiration for his artwork. He had the Growling Ben and John like to keep it fresh with an opportunity to get face to face with the Old Men edge of improvisational risk taking. They wildlife species of the West. will perform strive to contrast simplicity with complexity, Zach said, “It is the close interaction with a special all with good tone and a warm sense of the animals, their personalities I try to cap- concert. Ben humor. This concert is generously sponsored ture, not just the horns, claws and teeth.” Winship by Amy Grice of Virginia City, in honor of Zach used watercolor paint, both trans- (mandolin, her father George Grice. parent and opaque, exclusively to bring the vocals) and Admission to Growling Old Men is $15 per animals and fish to life. He perfected the use John Lowell (guitar, vocals) are both veterans their music is at once simple and powerful. person and can be purchased at the door. of canvas board for his paintings, which elim- of the Northern Rockies acoustic music Furthermore, it reflects the genuine sense of The Elling House is a nonprofit organiza- inated the need for glass. Most people view- world. Together, the duo presents a tight yet fun these two guys get from playing together. tion dedicated to providing the residents of ing his original artwork don’t realize they’re relaxed set of original and traditional blue- The duo blends each artist’s individual talents Southwest Montana with quality programs in watercolor because of the vividness of the grass songs, ballads, and other tunes. Their as musician, songwriter, and vocalist in a the areas of literature, history, and the visual colors and lack of glass. albums are truly a joint effort with singing, repertoire of original and traditional blue- and performing arts. Anyone interested in Zach’s wife, Kerry, will continue his legacy songwriting and picking duties shared grass tunes and folk ballads, played on guitar becoming a member of the association or by continuing to offer prints and select origi- throughout. and mandolin. serving as a volunteer for events or committees Having performed on A Prairie Home is encouraged to visit www.ellinghouse.org. Companion, Garrison Keillor said of The Elling House is located at 404 E. Idaho Winship and Lowell, “I’ve been hearing St. in Virginia City. •

Rich Hall brings laughs to Livingston’s Attic On Saturday, July 15th, join ASPEN Match. He also wrote and starred in a four- and fellow community members for part series for BBC Radio 4 in November “Laugh Out Livingston (LOL),” an 2016 called Rich Hall’s (US Election) evening filled with laughter at The Attic, Breakdown. 110 N Main St., beginning at 8pm. Local Rich Hall’s critically acclaimed grouchy, comedians will open the night ahead of deadpan style has established him as a master special guest Rich Hall. Rightly regarded of absurdist irony and the king of rapid-fire as one of the funniest comedians, Hall’s wit. He has also become well known for his straight-talking and acerbic comedy leaves television and radio work. his targets reeling and his audiences in Tickets for this night of laughs are $45 in stitches. He is a superb live performer. advance at https://events.ticketprint- Critics have long praised Hall’s highly orig- ing.com/event/23658 or by calling inal deadpan style — the inspiration for ASPEN at (406) 222-5902 ext 2. the marvelously cantankerous barman, ASPEN (Abuse Support & Prevention Moe Szyslak, in The Simpsons. Education Network) serves the residents of Thanks to Hall and The Attic, 100% Park, Sweet Grass, and Meagher Counties of of proceeds will benefit ASPEN’s work to Montana, but also extends its services to any- provide services to survivors and victims of one in a situation of domestic or sexual vio- domestic violence and sexual abuse. Doors lence who are fleeing an abusive situation and open at 7pm with the show set to begin at need assistance. These services include an 8pm. Please note, due to the nature of this emergency shelter, a 24-hour crisis line, crisis show, this is an adults only evening. counseling, support groups, legal advocacy, Rich Hall is the star of the critically information and referrals, safety planning, acclaimed BBC Four documentaries Rich emergency 911 phones, assistance with Orders Hall’s Californian Stars, Rich Hall’s You of Protection and/or law enforcement report- Can Go to Hell, I’m Going to Texas, Rich ing, forensic medical exam support, and com- Hall’s Inventing the Indian, and his most munity outreach and educational programs. recent, Rich Hall’s Presidential Grudge Learn more at www.aspenmt.org. •

page 8A • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” The Montana Raptor Conservation Center Summer Education Series Every Sunday 3–4pm beautiful new outdoor amphitheater July 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 14 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Support local with these area farmers’ markets Farmers’marketseasonisinfullswing profitsintown,andhangoutwithfriendsand Market setsupshopeveryWednesday TheGallatin Valley Farmers’ Market withweeklyeventsinBozemanandthesur- family—allwithouthavingtocookdinner! throughSeptember27thatTownCenter’s unfoldsSaturdaysthroughSeptember9th roundingcommunities.Here’salookatafew WesternSustainabilityExchange’s FirePitParkfrom5–8pm.Comesee90+ from9am–12pmattheGallatinCounty localmarketswhereyoucanfindgarden-fresh Livingston Farmers Market isheld vendorsfeaturingfreshproduce,herbs,plants, FairgroundsinBozeman.Servingthecommu- produce,awesomefood,noveltyitems,live WednesdaysthroughSeptember20thfrom flowers,bakedgoods,art,jewelry,andcloth- nityforover40years,theGallatinValley entertainment,familyfun,andso,so much 4:30–7:30pminMilesBandShellPark.This ing,aswellasMontanaMadeproductslike Farmers’Marketprovidesanopportunityand more! destinationeventwillhavelocallygrownpro- antlerartandwoodworking. locationforlocalvendorsof homemadefood, Bogert Farmers’ Market runs duceandmeat,bakedgoods,preparedfoods, ANEWfarmersmarkethasfoundits handmadecrafts,andlocallygrownproduce TuesdaysthroughSeptember26th.Market beer,andlocalarts,crafts,andjewelry.It’sa homeinLewis&ClarkPark.TheBelgrade tomarket,displayandselltheirgoodstopro- hoursarefrom5–8pmunderthepavilionin greatplacetocomefordinnerandsocialize, Community Market takesplaceThursdays moteeconomicwell-beingandsupportthe BogertParkonSouthChurchAvenuein stockuponlocallygrownfoods,shopfrom throughAugust24thfrom5–8pm.Thenew developmentof home-basedbusinesses. Bozeman.BogertFarmers’Marketisdedicat- localartisans,learnaboutcommunity marketprovidesavenueforhomemade, Pleasenote:thereisnomarketonJuly22nd edtothepromotionof localgrowers,artisans, resources,orjustrelaxandenjoytheviewof handmade,andhomegrownvendorstosell duringtheBigSkyCountryStateFair. crafters,musicians,nonprofits,smallbusiness- theYellowstoneRiverandtheAbsaroka theirlocalproducts.Theweeklyeventalso Besuretoattendoneof theseawesome es,andculinaryartists.TheBogertFarmers’ MountainRangewhilelisteningtolivemusic. givesthecommunityafun,family-friendlyset- weeklyeventsthissummertosupportyourfel- Marketisaplaceforfamiliesandfriendsto Asalways,admissionisfree. tingtobuyproduceandlocalgoodsfromits lowcitizens!• gather,socialize,supportlocal,andshareina Inits9thseason,theBig Sky Farmers neighbors. fun-filledcommunity environment!Itfea- turesfreshproduce fromlocalfarmers, arts&crafts,non- profitbooths,live music,children’s activities,anda plethoraof dinner options.Grabsome groceries,getthatgift madelocallyforyour friend’supcoming birthday,learnsome- thingnewaboutone of theamazingnon-

Water barrels save redistributable runoff water

From Zelpha A. Boyd barrelsinstalledatmyhome.Iranahose ureouthowtopuncturethathosetoallow obviousbenefits,inmycase,allowingthe Collectingwaterfromtheroof of one’s fromonebarreltothegreenhouse,wherea thewatertogetout. watertosimplyflowwhereitwillseemsfar homeintobarrelsseemslikeagoodidea. soakerhosedistributesthewater.This Asit’sturnedout,Ifeelthissystemis moreefficient. Thatwaterisarealhelpintransplanting, worksverywell.Byputtingextraholesin likethegovernment,gatheringallthose Whenconsideringif thisistheright settingoutnewplants,orinwateringhouse thatflat,plasticsoakerhose,iteliminates resourcesinoneplacethenre-distributingit moveforyourgarden,Iadvisedoingsome plants.Rain water ismuchbetterfor theneedtowaterasoften.Fromtheother toanother.ThisspringIhadthegutterand homework.Askthosewhohavesuchasys- plantsthanthechlorinatedcitytapwater. barrelonthenorthsideof thehouse,Icon- barrelremovedfromthenorthsideof the tem.Doesitworkeffectively?Arethebene- Andsavingwaterthatwouldotherwisebe nectedasoakerhoseandlaiditdownby house.Now,rainwaterpoursdownfrom fitsworththecost?Decidewhereandhow wastedisaworthwhileventure—making theHostas(theyneedlotof water).That theroof rightwhereit’sneeded—onthe thewaterwillbeused.Conservingwater useof thatpreciousresourceaswellassav- didn’tworktoowellbecausetherewasnot Hostas!Makesmoresensetome. andothernaturalresources—andusing ingdollars. enoughpressureinthebarrelof waterto WouldIdothegutter,rainbarrelthing themefficiently—ismostcertainlyworth Afewyearsago,Ihadrainguttersand forcewateroutof thathose.Icouldn’tfig- again?Myanswerisno.Asidefromthe considering.•

Summer Food Service program kicks off around state Youth program ensures Montana kids access to free, typartners.MFBNalsoworkstoexpandthe nutritious meals programtoundeservedareasbyencouraging Summervacationishereandwithit,lazy thestartupof newSFSPsitesandproviding morningsandchildrenplayingallday. technicalsupporttonewandexistingSFSP However,summercanalsobeadifficulttime sites.Inadditiontooutreachandtechnical forfamilieswhorelyonschoolmealstomake support,MFBNalsocreateseducationalmate- endsmeet.Fortunately,theSummer Food rials,suchasthenew2016MontanaSFSP Service Program (SFSP)helpsfillthisgap Report.Thisreportmeasurestheprogram’s byprovidingfree,nutritiousmealsthrough- impactatcountyandstatelevelsandhigh- outthesummer. lightsbestpractices. SFSPprovidesmealstochildren18and In2016,therewere224SFSPsitesin underatnocost.Thereisnorequirementfor Montana,servingover630,000mealsbetween identificationorpaperwork,childrencan JuneandAugust.Still,theprogramisunder- simplyshowupandeat.Oftentimes,there utilized.Lessthan25%of studentswhoregu- arefun,educationalactivitiesprovided,or larlyrelyonfreeorreducedpriceschoollunch thesiteisataneighborhoodparkorschool participatedinSFSPin2016.Bypromoting playground.SFSPisawell-roundedprogram theprogramthroughwordof mouth, thathelpsconnectchildrentoeducationand advertisinginlocalmedia,andutilizingthe nutritionduringthesummer. program,communitiescanhelptostrengthen SFSPsponsorsarecommunityorganiza- theprogram. tionssuchasschools,nonprofits,community HelpspreadthewordaboutSummerFood foundations,orreligiousorganizations.The inyourcommunity!Tofindsitesnearyou, programisaUSDAnutritionprogramandis textFOODto877-877orvisit administeredbyMontana’sOfficeof Public www.fns.usda.gov/summerfoodrocks. Instruction(OPI). SFSPsitescanserveuptotwomealsanda MontanaFoodBankNetwork(MFBN) snackeachday,ensuringthatallchildren partnerswithOPIandotherstatewide haveaccesstonutritiousmealswhiletheir organizationstohelppromotetheprogram parentsmaybeworkingorwhenfoodbudgets byprovidingoutreachmaterialstocommuni- aretight.• Page 2B • The ecoZone • July 15, 2017

American Oversight, EWG challenge EPA over failure to release pesticide records

From the Environmental Working Group —especiallytochildren,”said 40,000farmsstillusethepesticide pingintouncoverandpublicize researchandadvocacyorganization (EWG) MelanieBenesh,legislativeattorney on50differenttypesof crops. informationaboutmalfeasanceand dedicatedtoprotectinghuman AmericanOversight[recently] forEWG.“That’swhysomany “Children,particularlyinfants corruptionbyadministrationoffi- healthandtheenvironment.EWG filedsuitagainsttheEnvironmental publichealthadvocateswere andbabies,are ProtectionAgencytoforcethe shockedwhentheEPAabruptly uniquelysus- releaseof documentsandcommuni- reversedcourseanddecidedtoallow ceptibletothe cationsregardingAdministrator thisdangerouspesticidetoremain harmchlor- ScottPruitt’sMarch29thdecisionto onthemarket.EPAshouldswiftly pyrifoscan overruleEPAscientistsandpermit respondtoourinformationrequest causebecause thecontinueduseof theneurotoxic sothatthepubliccanknowexactly theirtinybod- pesticidechlorpyrifos.Thislaw- whatledthemtomakethisdeci- iesarestill suitispartof anongoinginvestiga- sion.” developing,” tionbyAmericanOversightandthe Givenalackof adequate saidOlga EnvironmentalWorkingGroupinto responsebytheagency,thelawsuit Naidenko, thedecision. filedintheU.S.DistrictCourtfor Ph.D.,EWG’s “Timeandagain,ScottPruitt theDistrictof Columbiaseeksto seniorscience hasbeenshowntobesquarelyin enforceAmericanOversight’sApril advisorforchil- thepocketof theindustrieshe’ssup- 11thFreedomof InformationAct dren’senviron- posedtoregulate,bothas requestwiththeEPA,whichsought mentalhealth. Oklahomaattorneygeneral,and thereleaseof communications “Anyneurologi- nowattheEPA.Hisdecisionto betweenadministrationofficialsand caldisruption allowtheuseof chlorpyrifos,despite pesticidemanufacturers,aswellas triggeredby thescientificconsensus,including thosewithgroupsthathaveadvocat- evensmall amongEPAexperts,thatit’sharm- edforthecontinueduseof chlor- amountsof fulshowsclearlythathispriorityis pyrifos. chlorpyrifos helpinghisfriendsatbigchemical TheFOIArequestspecifically canhavelasting companiesandnotthesafetyof our asksforEPAcommunicationswith anddetrimen- children,”saidAmericanOversight DowChemical,DowAgroSciences, talimpactson ExecutiveDirectorAustinEvers. CropLifeAmericaandthinktanks theirbrains AmericanOversightissuingtoget includingtheHeritageFoundation. andbehavior.” tothebottomof this,anduncover In2016,EPAscientistsconclud- American howandwhyAdministratorPruitt edthatchlorpyrifosposedaserious Oversightisanonpartisan,nonprof- cials.Followthemat@weareover- isheadquarteredinWashington, madethisquestionabledecision. healthrisks,particularlyamongchil- itethicswatchdogcommittedto sightandlearnmoreat D.C.,withofficesinSanFrancisco “Chlorpyrifosisapotentneuro- dren.Whilechlorpyrifoshasbeen holdingthegovernmentaccount- www.americanoversight.org. andSacramento,Calif.,andAmes, toxicpesticidelinkedtoserious bannedfrommosthouseholduses able.Withcongressionaloversight TheEnvironmentalWorking Iowa.Readtheofficialcomplaint healthrisks—evenbraindamage fortwodecades,approximately lacking,AmericanOversightisstep- Groupisnonprofit,nonpartisan andlearnmoreatwww.ewg.org.•

Yellowstone Fire Danger increases to moderate

Duetorecentwarmanddry FireDangerisadescriptionof tionsorclosurestopubliclands, flamelengthandrateof spread. spreadfasterthansuppression weatherinandaroundYellowstone thecombinationof bothconstant planfor,orpre-positionstaff and Controlisusuallynotdifficultand resourcescantravel.Flamelengths NationalPark,fire danger andvariablefactorsthataffectthe equipmenttofightnewfiresandto lighttomoderatemop-upcanbe willbelongwithhighintensity, changedfromLOW toMODERATE initiation,spread,anddifficultyto makedecisionswhethertosuppress expected.Althoughcontrolled makingcontrolverydifficult.Both onJuly5th.Thereare,however,no controlawildfireonanarea.There orallowfirestoburnunderpre- burningcanbedonewithoutcreat- suppressionandmop-upwill currentfire-relatedrestrictionsor aremanysystemandschemesthat scribedconditions. ingahazard,routinecautionshould requireanextendedandverythor- closuresinplace.Inacontinued attempttoprovideaccurateand Since1974,fiveratinglevels betaken. ougheffort.Outdoorburningisnot efforttokeepYellowstonewildfire- reliablepredictionsof firedanger, havebeenusedtodescribedanger –High (Yellow): Wildfiresarelike- recommended. free,pleaseadheretothefollowing thatanalyzethefuel,topography, levelsinpublicinformationreleases ly.Firesinheavy,continuousfuel –Extreme (Red): Fireswillstart parkregulations: andweather,andintegratetheir andfirepreventionsigning: suchasmaturegrassland,weed andspreadrapidly.Everyfirestart –Campfiresareonlyallowedin effectsintoasetof numbersthat –Low (Green): Firestartsare fieldsandforestlitter,willbediffi- hasthepotentialtobecomelarge. designatedfireringsin11devel- firemanagerscanusetomeethisor unlikely.Weatherandfuelcondi- culttocontrolunderwindycondi- Expectextreme,erraticfirebehav- opedcampgroundsandmostback- herneeds. tionswillleadtoslowfirespread, tions.Controlthroughdirectattack ior.NOoutdoorburningshould countrycampsites ManagersusetheNationalFire lowintensityandrelativelyeasy maybedifficultbutpossibleand takeplaceinareaswithextremefire –Extinguishcampfiresand DangerRatingSystem(NFDRS)to controlwithlightmop-up. mop-upwillberequired.Outdoor danger. makesuretheyarecoldtothe inputdataandtoreceiveinforma- Controlledburnscanusuallybe burningshouldberestrictedtoearly Understandingfiredangeris touchafteruse tionusedtodeterminefiredanger executedwithreasonablesafety. morningandlateeveninghours. crucialforarearesidentsandvisi- –Fireworksarenotallowedin intheirarea.Basedonthefiredan- –Moderate (Blue): Somewildfires –Very High (Orange): Firesstart torsalike.Learnmoreat theparkandonotherfederallands ger,managersmayimposerestric- maybeexpected.Expectmoderate easilyfromallcausesandmay www.nps.gov/fire.•

Fibromyalgia and Medical Marijuana Commentary by Greener Pastures andcognitivedysfunction.Depression,anxi- peoplewithfibromyalgiaexperienceall Fibromyalgiaisamedicaldisordercharac- ety,stress-relateddisorderssuchasposttrau- associatedsymptoms. terizedbychronicwidespreadpain,anda maticstressdisorder(PTSD)mayaccompany Evidencefromresearchconductedthe heightenedpainfulresponsetopressure. fibromyalgia. lastthreedecadeshaverevealedabnormali- Fibromyalgiasymptomsarenotrestrictedto Manypatientsexperiencecognitivedys- tieswithinthecentralnervoussystemaffect- pain.Othersymptomsincludedebilitating function,whichmaybecharacterizedby ingbrainregionsthatmaybelinkedbothto fatigue,sleepdisturbance,jointstiffness,pro- impairedconcentration,problemswithshort clinicalsymptomsandresearchphenomena. longedmusclespasms,weaknessinthelimbs, andlong-termmemory,impairedspeedof Someresearchsuggeststhatalterationsin andpalpitations.Somepatientsmayalso performance,inabilitytomulti-task,and thecentralnervoussystem(CNS)mightbe reportdifficultywithswallowing,boweland diminishedattentionspan.Although theresultof childhoodstress,orprolonged bladderabnormalities,numbnessandtingling, fibromyalgiaisclassifiedbasedonthepresence orseverestress. Cannabisisagreatanalgesic,anti-spasmodic, of chronic Historically,fibromyalgiahasbeenconsid- andhaseuphoriantaction.Itisalsoknown widespread eredeitheramusculoskeletaldiseaseorneu- thatthebodynaturallyproducesendo- pain,painmay ropsychiatriccondition.Althoughthereisas cannabinoids,anandamide,and2AG.These alsobelocal- yetnocureforfibromyalgia,sometreatments endocannabinoidsproduceanalgesia,anti- izedinareas havebeendemonstratedbycontrolledclinical spasmoic,andeuphoriantactions,andthat suchasthe trialstobeeffectiveinreducingsymptoms, plantandnaturalcannabinoidsmaybebetter shoulders, includingmedications,behavioralinterven- thananyotherchemical/pharmaceuticaltrial neck,lowback, tions,patienteducation,andexercise. drugorcombination. hipsorother Therehavebeennumeroussuccessfultrials Fibromyalgiapatientstypicallyexperience areas.Notall inGermanyforfibromyalgiawithTHC. body-widepain,buttheymustoftentakemul- tipledrugsforothersymptoms, whichcanincludedifficultysleep- ing,restlesslegssyndrome,depres- sion,andanxiety.However,mari- juanamaytreatmultiplesymp- toms,andsomepatientsareseeing amazingandrelief-filledresults. Ourbodiesnaturallymake painrelieverscalledendorphins, buttheyalsomakeothersub- stancesthattriggerpainrelief in theendocannabinoidsystem.This systemseemstoplayakeyrolein manyprocessesinthebody, includingmodulatinghowwefeel pain.Marijuanacontainscannabi- noidsverysimilartothosethat occurinthebodynaturally. Medical marijuana for Fibromyalgia patients works wellduetothenaturalpain-reliev- ingpropertiesof THC,theanti- inflammatoryandanti-anxiety propertiesof CBD,andother cannabinoidsfoundincannabis. Throughstudies,ithasbeenfound thatTHC,aprimarysubstance foundinmedicalmarijuana, reducedbothchronicpainand experimentallyinducedpainbyat least50percentinallpatientswho completedtheTHCtherapytrial. Inaddition,mostfibromyalgia patientswhohavetriedmedical marijuanaforsymptomsincluding depression,insomniaandmuscle spasmsreportthatmedicinalmari- juanaiseffectiveandhasfewside effects.Medicalmarijuanahas nerve-protectingqualities,which makesanotherreasonwhy fibromyalgiapatientswouldbenefit fromthemedicinalherb. Greener Pastures dispensary is locat- ed at 7580 Pioneer Way, just outside Bozeman. • page 2B • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

Raptor conservation focal point of HRDC seeking volunteers outdoor lectures for tiny home build The Montana Raptor every weekend to learn something Bring blankets to sit on as boulders The Housing First Village needs tools or making a donation for the Conservation Center (MRCC) new! Here’s a look at the summer make up the natural seating. Parking Bozeman’s help! Beginning July future homes. Join the fight against invites you to its first ever Summer schedule. is along a dirt road so wear appro- 22nd–23rd, the initiative will begin homelessness in Bozeman! For fur- Education Series! Join the fun in Learn about Hawks on July 16th priate footwear. On-site portable its second tiny home build proj- ther information, please contact ect outside HRDC’s offices at 32 S. Robin Mayer at Tracy. If you have experience as an [email protected] or (406) 585- architect, engineer, carpenter, or 4853. have construction experience, your HRDC’s Housing First Village assistance would be greatly appreci- aims to provide transformative ated. Please bring any tools you housing to Bozeman’s chronically have. Those needed include: table homeless population, partnering saw, chop saw, electric drills with bit with St. James Episcopal Church sets, socket sets, levels, and 2-3 air and the MSU School of compressors with hose and nail gun. Architecture in an effort to empow- HRDC will provide lunch, snacks, er these community members as and drinks for all the hard workers. they focus on reintegration into Additional weekend tiny home community living. builds are set for July 29th–30th and HRDC is a nonprofit August 5th–6th. Sign up to be a Community Action Agency dedicat- part of the wonderful build team at ed to “Building a Better www.surveymonkey.com/r/tin Community.” To learn more about yhomebuild. If you can’t make it HRDC’s many efforts in our com- to a build, please consider loaning munity, please visit hrdc.org. • a beautiful new outdoor amphithe- and Falcons on July 23rd. Get the low restrooms are available. ater every Sunday from 3–4pm over down with Ecosystem talks: Forest on The Montana Raptor the summer (excluding July 2nd) to July 30th and Ecosystem talks: Prairie Conservation Center is located at learn about raptors in hour-long, August 6th. An MRCC Open House is 161 Bent Wing Road, just north of biology-based education programs. scheduled for August 13th, followed Bozeman, off of Springhill Road Meet some of the incredible raptors by the details on Owls August 20th (about a mile after Riverside that live above us — their habits, and series-closer Migration on August Country Club). Their mission is to their amazing adaptations, and their 27th. improve the welfare of raptors role in Montana’s ecosystems. The weekly talks begin promptly across Montana through rehabilita- These lectures are free to the at 3pm, so please give yourself plen- tion of injured birds, community public, but $5 donations are encour- ty of time to travel. Guests are education, and partnerships for rap- aged to help cover costs of talk. A encouraged to carpool. This is an tor conservation and research. different topic will be addressed outdoor amphitheater, so do come Learn more at each Sunday meeting, so come prepared for Montana weather. www.montanaraptor.org. •

Annual Park County Cemetery Walk returns to Livingston Thrive hosts family series It’s the peak of summer and just the the right time for you to be able to Wilcoxson’s in Bogert Park sit under the shade of a beautiful Ice Cream canopy, a breeze blowing gently as Company’s Thrive’s Summer Fun in the the resources, tools, and support to you look through the trees of the early ties to Park continues in Bogert Park this raise healthy, successful children. Mountain View Cemetery out onto Yellowstone sunny season. The family-friendly Their programs have been devel- the stunning Absaroka Mountains Park conces- outdoor events will be held oped using evidence-based prac- with Paradise Valley in the distance. sionaires. Wednesdays, July 12th and 26th, tices, adapted to meet local commu- You’re at the Park County Families and August 9th from nity needs, and rigorously evaluated Cemetery Walk, watching as become the 11am–12:30pm each day. Bring the to ensure program efficacy. Thrive eight characters in period costume bricks from kids along for fun in the summer has developed critical community tell the stories of their lives as if which com- sunshine at this family activity partnerships built on sharing design, they’d come back to visit with you, munities are series. Enjoy a free lunch and meet implementation, management, eval- if only for a moment. Telling the built. This other local parents while your kids uation, financial resources, and lives of famous and not-so-famous year’s play and burn off some energy! responsibilities for programs. This Livingston and Park County char- Cemetery This series is open to the public. approach, which has the success of acters, the 2017 walk will take place Walk will act Bogert Park is located at 325 S. the child at its center, results in the Julius La Duke, the creator of the Church Ave. in Bozeman. highest quality services, maximizes Saturday, July 29th at Mountain out the lives of the Swandals, Mrs. short-lived LaDuke Hot Springs View Cemetery beginning at 1pm. Vernie Topp, Viola Adkins Thrive is a community-based scarce resources, and has a powerful near Gardiner. organization established in 1986. At impact on outcomes for children. Admission is a modest $8. McHenry — whose granddaughter, Those who have had fun partici- Park County has fallen in love Carol Woodley, became a promi- the heart of Thrive lies a preventa- To register for any of these pating in the Park County tive, strength-based empowerment events and for more information with its Cemetery Walk — under- nent genealogist and will become Cemetery Walk have given it five standably. The 2017 Walk, spon- her grandmother for a day — and model of working with parents and about other Thrive programs, visit stars as an interesting, enjoy- children. They provide families with www.allthrive.org. • sored by the Park able afternoon in a stun- County Historical ning setting. The weather and Genealogical has been wonderful, but if societies, will be historical characters have portraying the lives been doing any kind of of fascinating rain dances, the walk will people who had be held at the American positive and nega- Legion, 112 N. B St., in tive effects on the Livingston. lives of those Additional questions around them. may be directed to Jack Lewis Luther, (406) 222-5275. Terwilliger, for See you in Park example, had both. County! • At the turn of the century, he was the principal of Park High School encouraging and promot- ing the education of Livingston’s youth while, secretly, serving as the head of the Livingston KKK — until the notorious organiza- tion finally ran out of people to persecute. Included in the Cemetery Walk this year is the story someone Terwilliger may have persecuted if he had a chance. Leroy Clayton, nick named “King Kong Clayton,” and his beautiful wife, led lives worth celebrating and taught the com- munity what a remarkable contri- bution its minority members can make to the well-being of its citi- zens. On the other hand, there were those who found they were born to welcome children into the world. Dr. Brian Pample, who came to Livingston right after medical school with no idea in the course of his career he would deliver over three thousand babies in Park County. Then, those who love their ice cream will enjoy the story of Harriet Wilcoxson and

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • July 15, 2017

Save Bozeman advocates for neighborhood input as area grows

Commentary by Save Bozeman theirsightsonlarge-scaleconstructionimme- whichisproposedforalotimmediatelyadja- stakeholderinput.If you’dliketodiscuss Haveyouheardof Save Bozeman?Are diatelyadjacenttooneandtwo-storyresiden- centtoahistoricneighborhoodof oneand waystocollaboratewithand/orsupportSave youwonderingwhatthiscitizen-ledgroupis tialandhistoricneighborhoods.Citizeninter- two-storyhomes.Itquicklybecameclearthat Bozeman,theycanbereachedat allabout?Whoarethesepeopleanyway,and estinSaveBozemanwasfurtherheightened theBlack-Oliveprojectwasjustthetipof the [email protected],orvisit whatmightSaveBozemanmeanforyou? whenitwasdiscoveredtheNCOD iceberg,bringingmanyprojectspoisedtotake www.SaveBozeman.org tolearnmore. SaveBozemanisaneducationandadvocacy (NeighborhoodConservationOverlay advantageof theweakened SaveBozeman groupsupportingappropriate,manageable District)commercialdesignguidelineswere designguidelines.The invitesotherswho growthinandaroundBozemanneighbor- changedin2015withoutinputfromtheciti- Black-Oliveproject,with sharesimilarcon- hoods.Theorganizationisdedicatedtoedu- zenstakeholdersmostaffectedbythe itscontroversiallocation, cernstojointheir catingBozemancitizensaboutrapidgrowth changes.TheNCODwasoriginallycreated isconsideredbythe effort.Followingthe issuesandimpactsinthepresenceof power- withextensivecitizenparticipationin2006to grouptobeaprecedent- DesignReview fulinfluencescurrentlyaffectingBozeman’s preservethecharacter,contextandtransitions settingdevelopment Board’smeetingon futurecharacterandqualityof life. relatedtoneighborhoodsandhistoricareas which—if approved— July12th,City SomehaveclaimedSaveBozemanis —inanopenprocessquitedifferentfromthe hasseriousramifications Commissionhearings opposedtoallinfillgrowth,butitsmembers quietandrusheddecisionsin2015(seetime- forALLBozemanneigh- willsoonbeheldto arequicktopointouttheirongoingeffortsto lineatwww.SaveBozeman.org). borhoods,notjustthose reviewtheUDCrevi- guidethatgrowthbyensuringneighborhood Unfortunately,these2015revisionsweakened surroundingdowntown. sions,whichaffects voicesareatthetable(andactedupon)when characterrequirementsensuringthatthe Concernaboutone developmentcode developmentdecisionssuchastheongoing mass,scaleanddesignof commercialdevel- neighborhoodquickly citywide.Shareyour UnifiedDevelopmentCode(UDC)changes opmentwouldbecompatiblewith(andgrad- grewintoconcernforALLneighborhoods thoughtstomakeadifferenceforallof aremade.Amajorfocusisaddressingthedif- uallytransitionto)surroundingneighbor- andSaveBozemanwasborn. Bozeman’sneighborhoods. ferencebetween“infill”and“overfill,”in hoodsandstructures.Thisprotectionwas SaveBozemanbelievesitisessentialthat Toshowyoursupportforgivingall termsof actualcostandimpactsonthe vitaltopreservingtheuniquequalitiesweall citizenandneighborhoodstakeholdershavea Bozemanneighborhoodsavoiceindevelop- neighborhoodsthatcontributecharmand loveaboutBozeman. voiceindecisionsaboutgrowth,toensure mentsneartheirhomes,PRINT&PLACEa charactertoourcommunity. Thescopeof developmentinfluence,and approvedprojectsarebeneficialforall SAVEBOZEMANSIGNinyourwindow, TheSaveBozemanmovementgained theprocessbywhichthedesignguidelines Bozemanresidents.Thegroupisconcerned availablethroughthefollowinglink: momentumoneyearagowhencitizensin werechanged,werediscoveredinthecontext therapid,largescalegrowthwefacewill http://bit.ly/SaveBozemanWindowSign downtownareaneighborhoodsrealizedthat of thecontroversial,large-scalefive-story changeourveryspecialcommunityforever— Then,“Like”SaveBozemanat deep-pocketdevelopmentinterestshadset Black-Olivemulti-unitapartmentbuilding andmustbedonethoughtfullywithbroad Facebook.com/SaveBozeman.•

MSU team practices balloon launch for solar eclipse From MSU News Service Duringtheeclipse,timingwillbepara- “It’salittlebitof anartgettingtheright pop,eachwasequippedwithabackupsystem Whenahalf-dozenMontanaState mountbecausetheperiodof totality,when amountof tomechanicallyrelease Universityengineering,computerscience,and themoonentirelyblocksthesun,willlast helium,” thepayloadinorder physicsstudentstrompedoff-trailinthe onlyabouttwominutes.That’swhenthe Stafford topreventthebal- foothillsof theTetonRange[recently],they EclipseBallooningProjectteamswanttohave saidasshe loonfromcarryingit wereonestepclosertoprovidingmillionsof theirrapidlyrisingballoonsatabout80,000 workedthe longdistances. peopleauniqueviewof August’sraresolar feettocapturethebestview. valveson Asthepayloads eclipse. Mostof the15-personteamhadrisen thetanks. droppedandthe Theyswattedmosquitoesastheysearched before4amtomakethe180-miledrivefrom Then parachutesunfurled, forcameras,trackingdevicesandother Bozeman.InRexburg,half of theteam “10… thewindcontinued equipmentthathaddangledbeneathapara- assembleddish-shapedradioreceiversand nine… tocarrythemeast, chutebeforelandingonnationalforestland. otherequipmentfortrackingthetwoballoons eight…” towardtheTetons. Priortothat,theequipmenthadbeenhoisted fromacornerof thesmallRexburgairport. wentthe Thejetstream byalargehelium-filledballoontoanaltitude Theothersloadedtanksof heliuminapick- launch windwasprovingto of morethan80,000feet. upanddroveabout20mileswesttolaunch count- bestrongerthanpre- Theballoonlaunchwasoneof thefinal theballoonsfromtheCamasNational down, dicted. testflightsfortheMSU-ledEclipse WildlifeRefuge. untilthe Schwehrsaw Ballooning Project.DuringtheAug.21st SaraStafford,ajuniorfromFairbanks, balloons oneof thesmallbal- eclipse,55teamsfromacrossthecountrywill Alaska,whoismajoringinelectricalengineer- shotsky- loon-shapedicons, live-streamaerialvideofootageshowingthe inginMSU’sCollegeof Engineering,select- wardata chartingapathona moon’sshadowcrossingNorthAmerica,the edthelaunchsitebasedonflight-pathpredic- rateof Googlemapdis- curvatureof theEarth,andtheblacknessof tionsshecalculatedfromcurrentwinddata. morethan playedonhislaptop, space. “Wedon’twanttolandinthemountainsor 12miles turngreen.Apay- “Thegoal(withthetestflight)istoget inthecity,”shesaid. perhour. loadhadlandedon practicefillingtheballoonswithheliumand Aroundnoon,thelaunchteamreadied “That opengroundwestof timingthelaunchsothattheballoonsreach eachballoon’scargo,orpayload—atrioof wentpret- theTetons. altitudeattherighttime,”saidRandy shoebox-sizedenclosuresconnectedwith tysmooth- Theotherkept Larimer,deputydirectorof theMontana parachutecord—andunrolledtheballoons ly,”Staffordsaid. going.“We’realmostintoWyoming,” SpaceGrantConsortiumandanadjunct ontarpstobeginfillingthemwithhelium. TheactionshiftedbacktotheRexburg Schwehrsaid. instructorinMSU’sDepartmentof Electrical Theballoons,tuggingontheirballast,grew airport,whereMSUengineeringandcom- Whentheballoonfinallylanded,theteam andComputerEngineering. tomorethaneightfeettall. putersciencestudentscrowdedaroundlap- plottedarouteonForestServiceroadsto topsunderatentawninginwhatlooked retrieveit. likeanimprovisedNASAcontrolcenter. “I’mhappywithtoday’sflight,”Schwehr Astheballoonscameintorangeof the said astheteampackedtheequipmentinto receiverdishes,theteamwatchedlive crates.Thetimingof thelaunchtoreachthe videoshowingtheTetonsandapatchwork desiredaltitudeataspecifiedtimewent of plantedfields. accordingtoplan,hesaid.Andtheteamver- “AreyoulookingforUFOsorwhat?” ifiedthattheradiotransmissionsystemswere saidamanwalkingtoanearbyaircraft workingastheyshould. hangar. Abouthalf theteamdrovetowardthe Theteampointedtotheballoons— rugged,snow-cappedpeaksof theTetons. visiblespecksevenat80,000feetbecause Highwayturnedtonarrowbackroads theygrowtoroughly50timestheirorigi- threadingthroughaspenforest. nalsizeinthestratosphere’slowpressure That’swherethemosquitoesenteredthe —astheydriftedslowlyoverhead. story,swarmingthestudentsastheyhopped Asthespeckscontinuedeast,theteam fromthetrucksandheadedoff-trail. testedthelimitsof thesystemthattransmits Schwehr,withahand-heldGPS,guidedthe thevideo.Usingalgorithmsprogrammed grouptowardthepayloadastheeveningsun bythestudents,theradioreceiversauto- filteredthroughlodgepolepines. maticallypointedattheballoonsusingGPS “Ifoundit!”oneof themshouted.The datafromtheballoonandthegroundsta- smallcameraenclosuresandotherequipment tioninordertoreceivethesignal. laytangledinparachutecordinthebrush, “If we’reonlytwoorthreedegreesoff, buteverythingwasmostlyunscathedbythe welosehalf oursignalstrength,”said landing. DavidSchwehr,aseniorfromBillingswho Thehiketothetrucksandthelongdrive ismajoringincomputerscienceatMSU’s backtoBozemanlayahead,buttheteam GianforteSchoolof Computingandwho seemedunfazed. playedaleadingroleindevelopingthebal- “It’sincrediblyrewarding…towatchthese loon-trackingsystem. studentsgrow,”Larimersaid.“Thesestudents Schwehr,watchingtheballoons’coordi- aregoingtohaveexperiencesthattheycan’t natesonalaptop,sawwhenthefirst,and replicateanywhereelse.” thenthesecond,poppedataround90,000 “It’sgoingtobethefirstlivevideofroma feetduetothelowatmosphericpressure.In balloonduringasolareclipse,”hesaid. theeventthattheballoonsdidn’tnaturally “That’swaycool.”•

Bozeman Field School offers nature journaling workshop series

BozemanFieldSchool(BFS)will sometechniquesfornatureobservation, presentitsthree-partsummerworkshop, botanicaldrawing,andwildfloweridentifica- “Exploring the Gallatin Valley tion.There’llbedozensof summerwild- Through Nature Journaling,” with flowerspeciesinbloom,sonaturewillprovide upcomingsessionsonJuly20thand27th, manyopportunitiesforlearning.Bringa andAugust3rdat1pmeachday.Here’sa waterbottle,yourjournal,andapen,andfeel lookateachof thecourses. freetobringwatercolorsorcoloredpencils! Journal Making willbeheld How to Keep a Nature Journal willcloseout Thursday,July20thfrom1–4pm. theseriesonThursday,August3rdfrom Duringthisfirstsession,participantswill 1–4pm.Inthisthirdandfinalsession,work- createtheirownnaturejournals,learn- shop-goerswillcarpoolfromBFStothe ingsomebasicconceptsinbook-making MiddleCottonwoodTrailheadoff Saddle beforecreatingthejournaltotakehome. MountainRoad.Thisworkshopwillinvolvea BFSwillprovidesnacksandrefresh- shorthiketoaspotjustoff thetrailwhere ments,aswellasdurablematerialsso you’llexploresomefurtherprinciplesof plein youcantakeyourjournalonfuture airdrawingandwriting.Thislessonwillgive adventuresintothefield.If youlike,feel yousomeideasyoucanusetostart—or freetobringyourfavoritenaturemaga- continue—alifelongpracticeof naturejour- zines,stickers,orothercollagematerials naling.Bringawaterbottle,yourjournal,and fordecoratingyourjournal.Nobook- pen,aswellasanyadditionalmaterialsyou’d makingexperienceisnecessary—work- likeforaddingcolorand/ortexturetoyour shophostswillwalkyouthrough journal.Sturdyshoesforwalkingarerecom- allthesteps! mended,butthiswon’tbeastrenuoushike. Wildflower Drawing & Identification Thoseinterestedintheseworkshops willfollowonThursday,July27thfrom areencouragedtoattendallthreedaysif  1–4pm.Duringthesecondsession, theycan!Spaceiscappedat15participants attendeeswillmeetatBFSbeforecar- foreachworkshopsession.Thisworkshopis poolingtotheDrinkingHorseMountain forthoseages13andup.Alleventsmeetat Trailheadoff BridgerDrive.Thiswork- BozemanFieldSchool,2339BirdieDrive. shopwillusethenearbywildflower Toregister,pleasevisit meadowsasitsclassroom.You’lllearn www.bozemanfieldschool.org.•

page 4B • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” The Hawthorne Roots Saturday, July 22nd at 7pm Pioneer Park Hwy 20 & Canyon St./ West Yellowstone July 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 14

Music in and around the BoZone

Red Ants Pants ‘17: Lucinda Williams, Bellamy Brothers & more The 7th annual Red Ants Pants Music genuine and soulful as when she began writing. brothers have created one of the most success- crosscut sawing competitions, street dance, and Festival returns for its 2017 event, Thursday She defines the word ‘artist’ by never compro- ful careers in the history of country music with so much more! This awesome weekend of through Sunday, July 27th–30th just outside mising her music and staying true to her muse. 27 Top 10 and 14 No. 1 singles, among a cata- events will proceed rain or shine. White Sulphur Springs. Here’s a look at a few On Ghosts, Williams shows that her creative log that includes “Let Your Love Flow,” “If I Red Ants Pants weekend passes are $135 in of the headlining acts. peak still lies ahead. Said You Had A Beautiful Body (Would You advance and $150 at the gate, while single day On Friday evening, festival goers will enjoy Iconic duo and international sensation The Hold It Against Me),” “Redneck Girl,” “Old passes are $55 in advance and $60 at the gate. the sounds of Turnpike Troubadors at Bellamy Brothers will close out the festival Hippie,” and “Kids Of The Baby Boom.” A limited number of VIP weekend passes are 10pm. The gritty, country-leaning roots rock available band hails from Eastern Oklahoma. The for $500 Troubadours, at their best, synthesize the pop- — shade, ulist, political folk of Woody Guthrie and the seating, a outlaw-styled honky tonk of Waylon Jennings great view with doses of bluegrass, Cajun, and straight- and out rock dynamics. Fronted by singer and gui- refresh- tarist Evan Felker and including bassist R.C. ments! Edwards, fiddler Kyle Nix, guitarist Ryan Kids 12 Engleman, and drummer Gabe Pearson, the and under group celebrates and explores modern rural are FREE life with a full awareness of history, delicately for the avoiding being ornate revivalists. The band music and has four albums to its credit, the most recent camping being 2015’s The Turnpike Troubadors. when Saturday night will see three-time accompa- Grammy Award winner Lucinda Williams nied by an when she drops in to perform old favorites adult. and fresh cuts from her latest album, The WIN Ghosts of Highway 20, at 10pm. After eleven Red Ants highly acclaimed studio albums, Williams is in Pants tickets! the most prolific period of her nearly four- The decade career as she continues to challenge BoZone is herself creatively. Ghosts finds Williams explor- giving ing new territory personally, sonically, and away two vocally like never before. Most of its songs The Bellamy Brothers weekend passes for the 2017 festival. Log on to were inspired by various periods and experi- www.BoZone.com and click on the Red ences throughout Williams’ life that all tie into on Sunday afternoon beginning at 4:30pm. The Bellamy Brothers continue to prove the Ants icon found at the top of the screen, enter Highway 20 (aka Interstate 20), which runs in Howard and David Bellamy are touring in trail they’ve ridden to fame has been as unique your information, and WIN! Good luck, folks! part from Georgia to Texas, the focal region of support of their latest, 40 Years: The Album, a as their music itself — music now celebrating Camping passes are an additional $25 per the album. In her 60s, Williams’ songs are as compilation of past hits and new songs. The 40 years of success. person for the entire weekend and are With so much great music packed into one required for anyone camping in the Festival weekend, attendees best be ready to get up on campground for one or more nights. If camp- their feet and dance! Other main stage per- ing passes are purchased in advance, printed formers will include Asleep At The Wheel, proof of purchase MUST be presented at the Dirt Farmers, Tyler James Brigade Shooter Jennings & Waymore’s campground entrance. Cash only at camp- Outlaws, Parker Millsap, James ground entrance. play Lunch on the Lawn McMurtry, Mandolin Orange, The A portion of the proceeds benefits the Red Waifs, Jeffrey Foucault, Sarah Potenza, Ants Pants Foundation whose work supports Join your friends and neighbors for a sum- Enjoy some classical pieces by the Bridger Hot Club of Cowtown, Lydia Loveless, women’s leadership, working family farms and mer favorite at The Emerson! Lunch on the Trio on August 2nd, melodic blues rockers Darlingside, Monica Rizzio, Pollo Loco, ranches, as well as the rural communities they Lawn takes place every Wednesday from Too Little Too Late August 9th, and roots and The Two Tracks — plus fifteen addi- call home. 11:30am–1:30pm through August 16th. A rock by The Dead Yellers to close out the tional side stage performers! Visit www.redantspantsmusicfesti- Bozeman tradition, this free community event series on August 16th. The weekend will also include: agriculture val.com for further details about this year’s features live music, local food trucks, and chil- Food vendors include Bubba’s Cuppa Joe with and work skill demonstrations; local food, beer, performers, tickets, camping passes, volunteer- dren’s activities. Entertain the kids while enjoy- wraps, sandwiches, coffee and lattes, while wine, art and crafts; beard/moustache and ing, and more. • ing music and mingling with other parents. Rancho Picante Bison Hut brings bison burgers, Or, get away from your desk and soak up tacos, and bratwurst. New to Bozeman, grab some sunshine on the Emerson’s west lawn. hot sandwiches and fries from Chef’s Table, and Here’s a look at the music lineup for upcom- for dessert, ice cream and sorbet from Sweet ing event dates. Peaks Ice Cream. Delish! Library Lawn Live: David Gerald, The Dirt Farmers will provide the musi- Also at the Emerson, Mobile Mondays cal entertainment on July 19th. This Bozeman move in every week from 11am–2pm. Grab a string band calls its musical style “Paisley bite to eat from Bozeman’s local food trucks, BoZambique & more Grass.” Spanning generations from 19-year- pick out a new outfit from a fashion truck, Bozeman Public Library continues to host melodies driven by world-infused rhythm old Kelly Hagerman on guitar and vocals to and enjoy art and additional shopping its 2017 Summer Concert Series in July, and blues. They are a five-member band 72-year-old Bill Devine on Dobro, they’re a throughout the building. Enjoy your goodies returning to the outdoor Front Plaza and East inspired by Afropop, Highlife, as well as Montana country-meets-cosmopolitan experi- and soak up some fresh air on the north lawn, Lawn with several events running through Cuban and Brazilian song and dance. ence. Nate Fortier, Shawna and Catey shaded by trees and surrounded by outdoor September. This is a time to celebrate the sea- BoZambique is comprised of Loren Block Lockhart round out the group on mandolin, sculptures. This weekly lunchtime activity will stand-up bass, and vocals, respectively. The be sure to start your week off right! Mobile band often includes an extended line-up of Mondays will be held through September guest musicians including fiddle and banjo. 25th (excluding Labor Day). Visit the Rock ‘n’ rollers The Tyler James Emerson’s Facebook event pages to view each Brigade descend on the lawn July 26th. week’s participating mobile vendors. “Tyler James Brigade is a band sent straight The goal of the Emerson Center for the from Americana heaven — the band is tight, Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary and compliments the existence of pure rocka- resource for the arts, arts education, and cul- bility,” writes reviewer Julie Corredato. “Tyler tural activities in Southwest Montana by stim- James Brigade is promising, soothing, and car- ulating and celebrating the arts in all its ries a world of sunny days for those who stop forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and and appreciate this voice and swarming understanding of arts and culture, and build- melodies.” Fronted by singer/songwriter Tyler ing community and economic development James Haugum, the powerful Bozeman band among creative enterprises, businesses, and is comprised of Eddie T (bass), Marcus civic organizations. The Emerson is located Engstrom (b-bender), Joe Kirchner (keys), 111 S. Grand Ave. Learn about these and Steve Dusek (drums), and Krista Barnett (har- other upcoming events at monies). www.theemerson.org. •

son with a picnic among friends and family, (uke bass), Aaron Banfield (guitar), Matt along with an evening of great live music. Sloan (saxophone), Jelani Mahiri (percus- Catch David Gerald with his blues sion), and Doug Wales (congas). band on Wednesday, July 26th. Gerald grew Final performers for Summer ‘17 include up to the sounds of the blues and R&B Cole & The Thornes on August 20th, and music in his hometown of Detroit. He start- Hooligans closing out the series on ed playing guitar at the age of 15, influ- September 17th. enced by Prince and 80s rock guitarists. Presented by the Bozeman Public Library Eventually he rediscovered the blues and lis- Foundation, the Summer Concert Series is tened to the music of the likes of Albert sponsored by Berkshire Hathaway, First King, ZZ Hill, B.B. King, and Stevie Ray Interstate Bank, Heeb’s East Main Grocery, Vaughan. Now Gerald tours the country Sweet Pea Festival, Northwestern Energy and with his own band at clubs and festivals North Fork Financial. nationwide. The Bozeman Public Library is located at Looking ahead, Latin fusion group 626 E. Main St. For more information on BoZambique provides the tunes on August these and other events, please visit 16th. The band performs percussive centric www.bozemanlibrary.org. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2017

Down North, Paige & The People bring the Music to Main St.

The Downtown Bozeman group are one of Bozeman’s best, Music on Main is a FREE com- sponsorships, making this event pos- 6–9pm on Thursday nights, through Association continues to present the and are excited to bring their brand munity event hosted by the sible each and every year! August 17th ONLY. Anyone with an 17th Annual Music on Main sum- of musical devotion The Downtown open container outside the perime- mer concert series! The fun takes and “funky spices” to Bozeman ters before 6pm or after 9pm will be place on Thursday evenings in his- “The People.” Association, the subject to a $100 open container toric Downtown Bozeman from Future Music on City of Bozeman ticket issued by the City of 6:30–8:30pm through August 17th. Main performances will and the Bozeman Bozeman. Music on Main will be held between include The Sweet Police Department There are also NO glass or alu- Rouse Ave. and Black Ave. Groovalicious Funk would also like to minum containers, NO dogs, and Seattle-based Down North will Machine on August inform the public NO coolers allowed in the event provide the musical entertainment 3rd, The Whiskey of the rules and area. And breathe easy, Bozeman! on July 20th. The group masterfully Gentry August 10th, regulations regard- Music on Main is now a Smoke and mixes underground rock and party- and series closers ing the Open Vapor-free event. Smoking is ONLY fueling soul, regularly lifting up Whitewater Ramble Container Waiver allowed in designated areas outside audiences that’ve been craving new on August 17th. for the Music on the event so the environment is fun soul sounds from the city that gave Don’t forget this is Main summer con- and safe for everyone attending. the world Wheedle’s Groove and can be a family affair! cert series. The One last thing — have FUN at Jimi Hendrix. Down North have Bring the kids for the Open Container this year’s Music on Main and performed at SXSW in Austin, Coca Cola “Kids’ Zone” Paige & The People’s Band Waiver allows for please be safe! Learn more about Seattle’s Band Crawl Rock ‘n’ Roll on S. Bozeman Ave. from anyone over the Music on Main and the 2017 Marathon, Urban Music Festival, 6:30–8pm, complete with bouncy Downtown Bozeman Association age of 21 to have an open container performers at and can be heard on college radio houses, hula hooping, and more. and nearly 100% funded by business of alcohol in the event area from www.downtownbozeman.org. • stations nationwide. Grab a bite to eat from one of Paige & The People’s Band many food vendors, stop by some performs July 27th. The nine-piece local nonprofit booths providing an horn powered and vocally charged array of family activities, or step Hawthorne Roots bring free outdoor group has a feeling of ‘70s soul with into a few of the downtown stores a modern twist. The band is some- (open late!), and of course enjoy what reminiscent of groups like outstanding live music from popular performance to West Cold Blood or Sharon Jones and local and regional bands. Also, This summer, West Yellowstone tightly-woven harmonies and relent- Hawthorne Roots comes from The Dap kings, but with a much enjoy the City of Bozeman’s Chamber of Commerce presents lessly catchy melodies, The nowhere else, but the heart. more contemporary feel. Paige & Water Bottle Fill Station parked evenings of FREE outdoor live Hawthorne Roots bring a distinctly Looking ahead, Groove Wax is The People dress to impress, giving each week on the side of First music in Pioneer Park on the New unique and exciting sound to the set for Saturday, August 26th at their performances a sense of occa- Security Bank. Remember to Stage, located at the corner of Montana music scene. Sisters 7pm. The band is comprised of for- sion, then blast the roof off with bring your reusable water bottle, Highway 20 and Canyon St. Music Emma and Madeline Kelly front a mer Jamelution members Cindy their big band, powerhouse sound! and stay hydrated with in the Park is a treat for visitors, band of performers that also Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, The soul, R&B, jazz, and pop Bozeman’s crisp mountain water. where they can experience the old includes Dustin Crowson (bass), and Nik Damjanovich, plus former fashioned pleasure of music flowing Lucas Mace (guitar), and Michael SaddleTramp Band member Gary across the town during this summer DeJaynes (drums, vocals). The Peterson. They play rock, country, concert series. Bring your blankets, Hawthorne Roots bring a soulful and blues. chairs, and the whole family to enjoy and energetic performance to the West Yellowstone is the west the live entertainment. Come soak stage, every lyric sung with true entrance and gateway community to Downtown distillery ditties up the sound and take in a beautiful passion and genuine elegance. Yellowstone National Park. Montana sunset! Here’s a look at the Their repertoire explores different Surrounded by three national every Tues & Thurs upcoming festivities. emotions and pushes the bound- forests, blue-ribbon trout streams, Check out The Hawthorne aries of what is known as the and beautiful mountain lakes, West Bozeman Spirits in historic — comes deep from the heart, or in Roots on Saturday, July 22nd at Americana genre of music. Their Yellowstone features lodging, dining, Downtown Bozeman is a great place some cases, bubbles up from his 7pm. Montana had a need for soul unique style of “Revved-Up Soul shopping, and family-friendly activi- to stop in this sunny season when whimsical sense of irony. Lang’s music, so the group took their pas- Music” has gained momentum and ties year-round. Learn more about you need to get inside to cool off! selection of covers ranges from early sion and talent and revved up the admiration. They do not write by these and other events at www.des- The distillery uses only pure Rocky country blues to the full gambit of genre to another level. Defined by the rules. The music of The tinationyellowstone.com. • Mountain water to produce the most contemporary classics. flavorful spirits. Bozeman Spirits also Check out Tommy D on hosts live music by great local artists Thursday, July 27th. His killer every Tuesday and Thursday from vaudeville banjo style and vocal 5:30–8pm in their homey tasting combination in the vein of Louis Sacajawea sounds off with live music room. Here’s a look at the Armstrong and Tom Waits will have upcoming acts. you swooning. The Sac Bar within the its genre’s namesake. Their selection of music includes Christy Hays will play for dis- Enjoy the music of Kevin Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a The heart of this band are the rock/pop and alternative with a tillery patrons on Tuesday, July 18th. Grastorf on Tuesday, August place to wine, dine, and enjoy some songs. Songs when stripped down to touch of country. Hays’ latest EPs, O’ Montana and 1st. Originally from Syracuse, of Montana’s best live music. Hotel just Melissa Odom’s expressive alto, Willy James brings his talents Caliche, reflect both the singer/song- the folk singer/songwriter will guests, locals, and people from all her acoustic guitar, the fiddle, and to the Porch Party scheduled for writer’s complicated, dual nature perform favorites and selections around are welcome head out and the mandolin, are patently country, Thursday, July 27th at 5:30pm. He’s and the sounds of the many places from his album Courting the Muse. enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. almost bluegrass at times. Songs that a singer/songwriter from Dillon she’s called home. The former is a Come sip on signature drinks Here’s a look at some of the upcom- tell stories of love and life in full whose musical taste and style is var- gorgeous folk and country flavored and enjoy the acoustics. ing music. color. The ringing, crunchy guitar ied, but always carries a hint of the solo collection and a natural pro- Local Americana artist Peter July 14th and 15th brings rodeo work of Justin Odom and the big blues. James is a spectacular lyricist gression from Hays’ 2012 album King is set to perform for distill- weekend to Three Forks, so Sac Bar pocket drumming of his brother and vocalist. His vocals have the Drought. Despite the difference in ery-goers on Thursday, August music is moving outside for a few Jared Odom transport the tunes soulfulness of yesterday’s greats like approach and musical styles, both 3rd. Come enjoy an adult bever- good old fashioned street dances! from campfire to pumping rock club. John Fogerty, Bob Seger, and EPs capture Hays’ distinctive artistic age and listen to some great The MAX comes at you live on They bring a fresh and inspiring Waylon Jennings, with lots of power voice. Her songs resonate with a vul- acoustics from this fine fellow. Friday, July 14th. This popular band sound. and expression. Whether he’s singing nerable rawness that exposes her Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s has entertained and delighted audi- David & Deidre Case will a joyful melody or a tune of a bro- emotional baggage and scar tissue, tasting room offers a warm and ences nationwide since the mid-80s, perform during the next Porch Party ken heart, you will feel it. He’ll be but never veer into self-pity. There is welcoming environment. With calling Montana home since 1993. on Thursday, July 20th at 5:30pm. performing mostly original songs, a sense of underlying optimism in the history kept alive in the With Kyle Brenner (guitar), Mike Come down and take in some live with some favorites thrown in. her music and resiliency in her voice. reclaimed wood and metals Young (drums), and Bobb Clanton acoustic rock music while relaxing Sunrise Karaoke will get you Fans of artists like Lucinda Williams, throughout, you will feel the (bass), The Max plays spot-on rendi- on the front porch of the hotel, in the mood to shut up and sing on Emmylou Harris, Joe Pug, the Old modern charm and history as tions of a wide variety of choice sip a cocktail, and enjoy the Friday, July 28th. Bring your list of 97’s, and Neil Young will find much you walk in. Your fresh cocktail danceable rock n’ roll covers and has summer breeze. favorite songs and get ready to to love in the music of Christy Hays. is served upon wood from the two original albums, Shadows in the Cabin Fever will take the stage impress — or at least give it your Jim Averitt & Chelsea Hunt 1930s, and the bar brings the Shade and Vinyl Valentine. The MAX on Friday, July 21st. From best shot! You haven’t done karaoke will perform on Thursday, July 20th. atmosphere of the old saloon. has opened for Styx, REO Manhattan, the band plays a combi- until you’ve done it with Sunrise. This duo has a fun acoustic style and The beautiful stills and produc- Speedwagon, and The Fabulous nation of original music, 70s rock, Daniel Kosel & Acoustic is perfect for a relaxing, cocktail- tion are seen through the back Thunderbirds. and a wide variety of dance tunes Waterfall is set for Saturday, July infused evening. glass windows of the tasting Check out Nashville-based from Dwight-style country to Pink 29th. The group became a trio in Lang Termes will stop in for a room, and the mixologists will be Orchard Fire on Saturday, July Floyd. This five-piece-plus band 2016 to bring quality vocals, guitar, show on Tuesday, July 25th. Lang happy to explain distilling tech- 15th. When you take a powerful showcases strong vocal harmonies and bass together as a dance band has been playing professionally most niques from the grains, mashing, voice with a touch of southern and a wide variety of instrumentals. with professional capabilities. The of his life. Lang’s vocal style ranges blending, and bottling processes. inflection, add great songwriting that Members include Lonny Walker trio founder, Daniel Kosel is a gifted from mellow folk ballads to growling They currently offer three flavors paints pictures with vibrant lyrical (rhythm guitar, lead vocals), Steve vocalist and guitarist, while lead gui- boogie blues. His style of songwrit- of vodka, a gin, whiskey, and images and sweeping melodies, and Loessberg (lead guitar, vocals), Larry tarist Wells Reitz is a technically ing — both original music and lyrics spiced rum using Montana ingre- dress that up in a suit of rock ‘n’ roll Greenbaum (bass, lead guitar, and blessed musician with awesome ver- dients during the distilling clothes, what you get is Orchard vocals), Josh Fike (drums, vocals), Jon satility and depth. Bassist Travis process as much as possible. Fire. At times reminiscent of Tom Gerhts (bass guitar), Ross Barrett Burdick is a studio quality musician Learn more about their spir- Petty’s Heartbreakers being fronted (percussion), and Lane Quandt (har- who plays multiple instruments its, distilling processes, and by Miranda Lambert, Orchard Fire monica and vocals). including mandolin, guitar, and bass. other offerings at www.boze- is a country rock band that is equal Tucker Down is set for This uniquely talented band special- manspirits.com. • and heavy helpings of both parts of Saturday, July 22nd. The Helena- izes in classic country, blues, and based group is a rock band featur- crossover music guaranteed to bring ing Shaun Anderson (lead vocals, a big sound to their performance. bass guitar), Bruce Craig (vocal har- Sac Bar music begins at 9pm monies, lead guitar), Ken Nelson unless otherwise noted. The (vocal harmonies, keyboard & gui- Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. tar), and Ron White (lead vocals, Main in Three Forks. For more drums). The guys are very well information about these events, visit experienced at a high level, and all www.sacajaweahotel.com or call share a passion for great music. (406) 285-6515. •

page 2C • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Party at Pine Creek with tons of upcoming shows The beautifully situated Pine Playing guitar, harmonica, foot-pedal and style aim to hit you right in your strains of swampy Memphis soul and singer/songwriter and multi-instru- Creek Lodge in Paradise Valley drums and singing songs in country, chest and his big voice goes for your blues with Nashville’s classic country mentalist who’s been compared to offers an extensive slate of live music blues, gospel and folk styles, Doc gut. He begs you to sing, shout, and East Tennessee’s traditional Lucinda Williams, Kim Richey, and to keep guests and others entertained Tari seeks to put on a fun, lively and dance, laugh and cry with him with Appalachian style — while Rolling Stevie Nicks, to name a few. Her lat- through the summer. move-your-feet kind of live show. songs that sound like standards but Stone describes it as “country music est album, 1000 Miles, was released Pinky and the Floyd return to Christy Hays with a soul-rock infu- in 2016. In review of the album, The Pine Creek on Friday, July 14th at will play for Pine sion, supported by Austin Chronicle suggested, “An 7pm. Pinky puts on an amazing live Creek on Wednesday, bandleader Cruz Americana Sheryl Crow? Mandy show that’s both note-for-note and July 19th at 7pm. Contreras’ smart song- Rowden has the talent, chops, and improvisational, but it’s their superb Hays’ latest EPs, O’ writing and tight musi- charisma to go there.” musicianship setting them apart from Montana and Caliche, cianship.” Tickets are The Young Dubliners will pro- other tribute bands. Their energy reflect both the $15 in advance and vide the live entertainment on and stage presence is unprecedented! singer/songwriter’s $20 at the gate. Friday, July 28th with Doublewide Pinky offers up a big sound and is an complicated, dual Pine Creek will Dreams opening at 7pm. Although experience not soon forgotten. You nature and the host a very special the Dubliners’ sound is most com- can expect albums in their entirety, sounds of the many Keith Scott Blues monly referred to as ‘Celtic Rock,’ and a little something from every places she’s called Brunch on Sunday, that label, as labels often can be, is Floyd genre — from Syd Barrett to home. The former is July 23rd from misleading. The Irish influence is Division Bell, and everything in a gorgeous folk and 11am–1pm. there, certainly, but it’s not the only between. Tell your friends...and time country flavored solo Remarkably versatile, influence rearing its head on their your buzz. It’s a party! Tickets are collection and a natu- the Chicago-based albums, or in live shows. After all, $17 in advance and $20 at the gate. ral progression from blues/rock guitarist several of the band members have Introduce yourself to Satsang Hays’ 2012 album has been working his no Irish roots of any kind. The when they perform with help from Drought. Despite the way methodically up Los Angeles-based group has The Railsplitters on Saturday, difference in through the blues’ toured extensively with the likes July 15th at 7pm. The conscious approach and musi- ranks since his parents of Collective Soul, Jethro Tull, music collective of Satsang blends cal styles, both EPs bought him his first Johnny Lang, and many more. world-conscious lyrics with a unique capture Hays’ distinc- guitar at age 14 and Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 variety of roots music, folk, indie tive artistic voice. Her Billy Strings his young ears heard at the gate. rock, and hip-hop. A live show is songs resonate with a Muddy Waters in 1980. Two Story Ranch are set to everything that the band name sug- vulnerable rawness that exposes her are wholly unique to his own style. Scott is one of Chicago’s most close out the month on Sunday, July gests: a gathering of people to assim- emotional baggage and scar tissue, It’s not just his steadily growing fan vibrant musicians who has built his 30th with help from Monica ilate and share their truths. The but never veer into self-pity. There is base that knows that he’s got some- reputation as a sizzling blues gui- Rizzio at 7pm. Put Buddy Holly in rhythms and energy put forth by the a sense of underlying optimism in thing special going on. His album tarist, dynamic performer, notewor- a blender with serious literature, all- band keep everyone on their feet, her music and resiliency in her voice. Hold True released in February. thy songwriter and bandleader. Scott night sex on a first date (with a side and the lyrics leave them craving Fans of artists like Lucinda Williams, Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at has toured the United States and of ice cream), a ‘79 flatbed Ford with active and immediate change. Their Emmylou Harris, Joe Pug, the Old the gate. Europe, both with his band and a fifth behind the seat and a handful latest album, Pyramid(S), was released 97’s, and Neil Young will find much Enjoy the Montana return of blues great Jimmy Dawkins. of psychedelic mushrooms. Some in March. Tickets are $8 in advance to love in the music of Christy Hays. The Black Lillies on Friday, July Enjoy the musical stylings of things get better with age, and ten and $10 at the gate. Brad Parsons follows with a 21st. Local bands Band of Billy Strings on Wednesday, July years on, Two Story Ranch is writ- Closing out the weekend, Doc performance on Thursday, July 20th Drifters and The Memphis 26th. Local musician Jason ing, recording and performing with Tari brings a show on Sunday, July with help from Slomo Joe at 7pm. Strange will open for the Knoxville- Wickens will get the evening started more passion than ever, delivering 16th at 6pm. Doc Tari is a one-man- Portland-based singer/songwriter based group beginning at 7pm. The at 7pm. Strings brings two genres the goods with their characteristic band playing American Roots music. Parsons has been enrapturing audi- Lillies are a band for the ages: rich, together often thought impossible: off-hand abandon and in-the- He found his musical voice while liv- ences across the country with his rootsy tunes performed with as much punk and bluegrass. Take his popu- moment presence. Singer/songwrit- ing in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth almost unreal powerhouse voice and heart as technical virtuosity. If you lar song, “Dust in a Baggie,” a clev- ers Sean Devine and Kevin Toll, Ward, where music and creativity his genre-bending blend of psyche- ask them, they’ll tell you they play erly written mountain song about a joined by cellist Kyle Brenner, create make daily and deep impressions. delic rock and Americana. His songs “Tennessee music” — combining destructive substance that he trans- a unique chemistry that defies cate- lates into bluegrass vernacular. gory. You simply have to be here to Strings’ songs, his articulation, his get it, and once you’ve been here entire approach, sound so authentic you’re on your way back to feel it and steeped in tradition. Consider again. Tickets are $5. Trap Kit, Ferdinand the Bull perform him the next in line of an Please visit www.pinecreek- Americana thread, not some upstart lodgemontana.com for ticketing or bandwagon jumper. Tickets are information, to reserve your cabin, at Wild Joe*s $8 in advance and $10 at the gate. and learn more about other upcom- Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in that explore love, both of humanity from 6–8pm. The dynamic four- Mandy Rowden performs with ing events. Pine Creek Lodge is Downtown Bozeman is a great place and of nature. As a “singer/song- piece rock band incorporates ele- local assistance from Quenby located at 2496 E. River Rd., just for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles writer with soul to spare,” perform- ments of blues, indie, folk, and alter- Iandiorio on Thursday, July 27th at outside of Livingston. Call (406) as a live music venue for local artists ances have been described as “mag- native music into their energetic and 7pm. Rowden is an Austin-based 222-3628 for further information. • and those passing through our not- netic” productions that “cast a spell eclectic sound. Though the members so-little mountain town. Here’s a over the place.” Her presence as an of the band all come from very dif- look at what’s coming up. artist is “so intimate, so raw that you ferent musical backgrounds, they are Joseph Hein & Dane almost feel like you shouldn’t be highly experienced, charismatic Thompsen stop by on Friday, July watching.” Hersey has released two musicians and close friends who Summerfest returns to 14th from 6–8pm. With lush albums, the latest being The Woods share a similar artistic vision and a arrangements and warm distortion, and a Sliver of the Lake in 2016. passion to create excellent music. Washington State native Hein cre- North By North performs with Their set list is both diverse and banks of Yellowstone River ates dreamy harmonious sounds local help from Cannibalistic engaging. This year’s 18th annual performance from 6–7:30pm. The with an energetic uptempo rhythm Vivisections on Wednesday, July Ferdinand the Bull closes Livingston Summerfest will group has been described by some influenced by songs of yesteryear’s 19th from 6–8pm. There is a $3 out the month with help from Dane unfold on Friday, July 21st at Miles as a country rock band, a wild AM country and R&B gold. He is cover for this show. Hailing from the Thompsen on Wednesday, July Park Band Shell next to the Civic country band, and a band that plays often accompanied by an array of land of brutal winters and deep dish 26th from 6–8pm. Playing modern Center. The exciting event will everything — it’s no doubt a party instruments including a trombone, a pizza, NxN has developed their own folk music brought together these include a full afternoon and evening band! Frontman Mark Longie puts violin, keyboards and gui- four total of live music and family-friendly fes- his years of experience to work, cre- tars that add to the band’s strangers — tivities along the majestic ating one of Montana’s elite groups distinct style. Hein sings whose paths first Yellowstone River. Summerfest of musicians to please all walks of honestly about good times crossed at the focuses on the community and life. Don’t be surprised if you hear and the bad, the music University of roots, the event highlighted by its everything from Hank Williams bearing witness to the Pittsburgh — to many Montana food vendors, local- classics, new country from The Zac road unkempt and a wind- celebrate their ly crafted brews and beverages, as Brown Band, Old Crow Medicine ing trail. His latest album, tales of life as stu- well as talented area performers. Show, Toby Keith, Brooks & Dunn, Am Gold, was released dents and young Kids activities commence at 2pm and Big & Rich, to ripping rock ‘n’ in 2016. professionals. with inflatables, face painting, roll like Poison, Aerosmith, ZZ Top, The next Open Mic Their brand of games, and plenty of goodies! and Green Day. Night is set for Saturday, folk tunes echo Admission to Summerfest is a mini- Area favorite The MAX will July 15th from 6–8pm. the American mum of only a $5 donation. again headline from 8–10pm. This There is a $3 entry fee for working class tra- Proceeds go directly back into the popular band has entertained and this event. Come for an dition we all community, benefiting the expand- delighted audiences nationwide evening of music per- share. Drawing ing Livingston Parks & Recreation. since the mid-80s, calling Montana formed by local musicians. Bring brand of infectious, spastic yet fine- comparisons to The Avett Brothers, So come one, come all! home since 1993. With Kyle your guitar, sitar, zither, poetry, ly-honed rock n’ roll. They seam- Mumford & Sons, and The Head Of the three excellent local Brenner (guitar), Mike Young comedy, or theremin and take a lessly toe the line between three and the Heart, the sound has con- bands featured, Acony Belles will (drums), and Bobb Clanton (bass), turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman minute garage pop anthems and nected with a wide audience. But as kick things off from 4–5:30pm. The MAX plays spot-on renditions what you’re made of! Individual set your dad’s favorite “prog-rock deep the face of the Steel City has Based out of beautiful Bozeman, of a wide variety of choice dance- lengths depend on the number of cuts” cassette tape, with plenty of evolved, the Pittsburghers’ tradition, the Belles are an all female, estro- able rock n’ roll covers and has two musicians who want to play. Sign- hooks to spare. The band stops in at work ethic, and quest for continuous gen-fueled musical trio. In a world original albums, Shadows in the Shade ups start at 5:30pm — first come, Wild Joe*s as part of their “Never- improvement has only grown of guy bands, these lovely ladies will and Vinyl Valentine. The MAX has first served. Be sure to bring your Ending Tour.” stronger. Fewer musical acts encom- melt your hearts and minds. The opened for Styx, REO Speedwagon, friends and support live music in Enjoy the sounds of Trap Kit pass the young heart of old school group is comprised of Besty Wise and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. Bozeman! A modest contribution to on Friday, July 21st from 6–8pm. Pittsburgh as completely as (guitar, vocals), Chelsea Hunt (fid- Summerfest has proven to be the kitty will be divided by partici- Based out of Rapid City, the indie Ferdinand the Bull. Come check dle, vocals), and keeping the two of one of the summer highlights in pating musicians at the end of the folk/dance act’s music falls some- them out! them in time is Jody Engstrom Livingston. For the past 17 years, night. The more people who come, where in a Venn diagram between Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located (stand-up bass, vocals). Acony Belles the event has continued to grow, the more money in the pot. Bon Iver, The xx, The Lumineers, at 18 W. Main St. in draw inspiration from luminaries bringing friends and families togeth- Take a deep dive into emotion and Bloc Party. Fresh off a recent the heart of historic like Gillian Welch, Patty Griffin, er for an evening of great music, and arrive at the raw core of some series of performances in NYC in Downtown Bozeman. Learn more and the Wailin’ Jennys, while keep- food, and crafts in the park. Learn soulful folk music with a perform- 2017, Trap Kit is now ready to about these and other upcoming ing in touch with the simple roots of more about Summerfest at ance by Dyllan Hersey on become the voice of indie folk for events at blues, bluegrass, and Americana. www.livingstonmusicfest.wix.c Tuesday, July 18th from 6–8pm. the Northern Plains. Often spotted www.wildjoescoffee.com. • Western Skies steps in with a om/livsummerfest. • The San Francisco Bay Area native live with a kick drum, Trap Kit will soaks up the rolling, golden land- pull at your heart strings and rock scapes of Northern California, as your socks off through a series of well as the rich history of New original and unique creations. Orleans jazz and soul, to inspire Check out New Hampshire- captivating music and performances based Hunter on Tuesday, July 25th

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” – The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2017 The Interview

Farm-to-stage troubadour & friends hit outdoor stage in Aug.

Summer may be flying, but realized I didn’t want to see the Bozeman is in store for a fantastic world through a tour bus win- show to help close out Montana’s dow, or a van window or an air- preferred season. Bridger Brewing port. I love playing, but I really is set to host another outdoor missed working. My whole life concert event next month, this year I’ve been studying plants — I showcasing the talents of two know them really well and it’s incredible names on the indie fun to be good at something, circuit. Mark your calendars for something that you’re never August 9th as the faultless teaming going to master either. of Coloradoan Gregory Alan RZ: And the enthusiasm is cer- Isakov and Portland-based sextet tainly there. Blind Pilot makes its first joint GAI: My guitarist, Steve tour stop at the area-favorite Varney, he lives here at the farm brewery. too. You know that little kid feel- Born in Johannesburg, South ing we all have, when you order Africa, Isakov kicked off what gear, you check the tracking and would eventually become a success- you get all nerdy about it, read ful stateside career in his teens. all the reviews. I don’t have that Though he got his start touring with audio gear. It doesn’t make with a small Pennsylvania band in me feel anything, I’m just like, his then-home of Philadelphia, he “Okay. That is what we need to would eventually branch out on his do to work, but cool.” For me, own as a singer, songwriter, and when I order like…fruit trees, I masterful storyteller. Isakov has totally have that. It’s a good since become quite the road war- compass for me to [think] this rior alongside his band of consum- needs to stay in my life. And I mate performers from their home do need to work the farm for it base of Boulder, Co. He’s released to stay afloat. So trying to make five albums of all-original material, both work, I feel like a crazy a compilation of favorites from person sometimes because I’m so photo by Blue Caleel those records revamped with the busy all the time, but I love it. Colorado Symphony (in addition to GAI: We’re actually [bringing] a lit- maybe it’s not that different, but to your albums? RZ: What do you foresee for the new tune “Liars”), and has a farm- tle bit of everything. We have a me it is! GAI: Yeah, we definitely do. We not-so-distant future, when the fresh LP on the horizon. small string section in our band any- RZ: Give us a peek into your cre- don’t really play the same songs summer tour has ended, and the In anticipation of his upcoming way, so we have different arrange- ative process. What inspires you to every night, or the same set list. We first snow covers your acreage? Bozeman performance, The Rolling ments but still string-heavy on the write a song and how do you know work pretty hard at making a show What do you have in the pipeline? Zone was able to get Isakov on the songs. But, yeah, a lot of new if it’s record-worthy? feel complete. We definitely put a lot GAI: I’ll hopefully have the record phone to talk his music-making fer- stuff too. GAI: No you don’t, you don’t of intention into that. in its final stages, or even finished vor — and always leaving room for RZ: That’ll be really cool. How has know. I’ve spent weeks tracking RZ: It seems like that would make by then. A record cycle is kind of ane insatiable green thumb. your new material been coming songs that still don’t want to live on each concert its own unique experi- crazy, there’s this calm before the RZ: Hey Gregory. How’s it going? along? a record. Then some things, I’ll just ence, especially for people who’ve storm. When I’m working, I’ll say GAI: I’m good, just in the GAI: It’s been going great. We’ve go into the studio in the middle of seen you multiple times. yes to everything, I’ll do every studio now. tested some of it — we were in the night and kinda turn shit on GAI: Definitely, yeah. opportunity I can, play as much as RZ: How was your Fourth of July? Europe for a month, played about and try something out, and then it’s RZ: You’ve cited Leonard Cohen I can. So we’ll do US and Canada GAI: It was great. We always just thirty shows and really got a chance just done. It’s the weirdest thing. and Bruce Springsteen as influences, again, go back to Europe again, kinda hang on our farm and blow to try a lot of them out live. This And sometimes songs just love among others. What ingredients Australia. Winters can be sort of shit up. summer I’ve just been working, I being played live, then you try to might you borrow from these musi- this, “Okay, let’s stare out the win- RZ: Fun! So you’re gearing up to kind of run this farm. I don’t usual- record them and they just don’t cians in formation of your own dow for a month before it gets hit the road with Blind Pilot next ly tour much in the summer, but have it. It’s such a different medi- artistry? crazy.” month, bringing the first of many I’ve been writing a ton, and getting um, making a record and playing a GAI: It must get in there, I don’t RZ: Well thank you for chatting shows to Bridger Brewing’s outdoor off the road has been good for that. show. You can be so intimate with a know. I listen to a lot of different with us. We’re looking forward to stage in Bozeman. What do you RZ: Sweet. When do you think that record. I love that. You’re singing to kinds of music, too, that’s nothing your Bozeman stop next month. have planned for this tour? How did album will see the light of day? one person, maybe on the subway like I play. A lot of metal, and GAI: I love Montana. I think it’s this pairing come to fruition? GAI: Oh wow. I always have these or in their car or in their house, punk, and dirty rock ‘n’ roll. There’s like the best secret in America. My GAI: It’s something we’ve wanted goals to finish like, “by the fall,” but and you can be so subtle. With a a certain emotive quality you’re first tour ever, I was in my pickup to do for years. They’re good friends then that song’s not done, or this big concert or a show, our shows passing on to somebody. It doesn’t truck and was like, “I wanna go of ours, we’ve toured together a ton one — so I stopped putting a time- are way heavier. I just like making matter to me what kind of music it camping for free.” I made CDs at in the past. I’m recording a record stamp on it. But I’ve been working sleepy records, I guess. is, or style of writing, or even if the Kinko’s. I think one of my first this year, so we weren’t planning on on it every day, so it should happen. RZ: You’ve got to keep the energy there’s lyrics that are in English. It’s gigs was at the Leaf & Bean in doing too much touring until it RZ: Have you noticed a certain up, but there are plenty who like more just like, “Does this make me Bozeman, like nine people or ten comes out. We thought it would be shift or progression in your music the slower stuff too. feel...shit?” [laughs] That really is the people. I camped in that national a fun way to get out there just to since Rust Colored Stones was released GAI: A show is such a different question, that’s always the question forest and saw a grizzly bear — it play places we haven’t been in a in the early 2000s? experience than a recording. I think every time. was amazing, mind-blowing. minute, and also be with our GAI: So different. Gosh, music has records should feel useful, so that’s RZ: It’s all about the feeling. And Montana has a huge place in friends. evolved so much. I think every time what I’m always asking myself you’re not only an established musi- my heart. RZ: Considering last summer’s a song happens or you’re trying to when I’m listening back to a sketch. cian, but quite the horticulturist as Gregory Alan Isakov will per- release With the Colorado Symphony, be creative, you kind of try to Is this useful? Because once it gets well. It can’t be a coincidence two of form alongside Blind Pilot on fans have the opportunity to enjoy uncover new sides of yourself. To recorded, I’m never going to listen your greatest passions are somewhat Bridger Brewing’s outdoor stage, different renditions of their favorite me, every record it’s like, “This is to it again. [laughs] It’s definitely not creation-based. How do you balance Wednesday, August 9th beginning songs. Will you bring to your show suuuper different, oh my gosh, would for me, and I need to make sure those two different-but-similar at 5pm. Tickets to this awesome elements of both the earlier record- you listen to this? I kind of went to it works. lifestyles? all-ages show are available now for ings and those with the symphony? the circus.” And then my friend will RZ: Do shows allow you to be cre- GAI: I’ve always worked as a land- $37 in store at Cactus Records or And it sounds like maybe some new be like, “I don’t know, man. It ative and experiment, to play songs scaper, on farms my whole life. I www.cactusrecords.net. stuff. sounds like you.” [laughs] So then that won’t necessarily be found on think I let go of my last client for Learn more about Gregory Alan food production and landscaping, Isakov and discover some of his maybe right after Empty Northern music at www.grego- Hemisphere [2009] came out. I was ryalanisakov.com. Gregory Alan hitting the road a ton, I think we Isakov with the Colorado Symphony is did like 230 shows that year. I available for download from all kinda didn’t feel like myself. And I major digital music services. •

Kountry Korner hosts David Starr & tableside entertainment The legendary Kountry Korner Montana State University in 1981 Café in Four Corners serves a and 1982. Bob played guitar and mean breakfast or dinner, but also piano in various bands in Billings features live music throughout the including the Gentlemen of Jazz and month. Here’s a look at upcoming solo piano nightly at the Cellar 301 event dates. for several years. Colorado’s David Starr will Rich Mayo performs every play the KKC on Sunday, July Tuesday at 6pm. Upcoming dates 23rd at 5:30pm. The Americana include July 18th, 25th, and August singer/songwriter/multi-instru- 1st. A multi-instrumentalist, Mayo mentalist’s music has roots in plays the guitar, harp, and vocals. Arkansas blues, country rock, and He performs an Americana mix classic rock. Influences range from you’re sure to enjoy, and his wife, The Band to Jackson Browne to Tanna, often adds a flute and lovely Eagles to Eric Clapton and Todd female voice. Rundgren. He’s been playing pro- Claudia Williams plays solo fessionally since the age of 14. sets on Fridays at 5:30pm through- When he isn’t spreading the out the month. Upcoming dates gospel of music though his retail include July 21st and 28th. Williams music store in Cedaredge, has been singing in the Big Sky Colorado, Starr tours the states Country most of her life. As the lead and the United Kingdom, playing singer of Montana Rose, she’s fol- house concerts, festivals, and live lowing her dream of songwriting shows in a variety of venues. and interpreting songs of others that Enjoy some dinner tunes by speak to her soul. She enjoys telling Rick & Ron on Sunday, July 30th the stories of life and love in the at 5:30pm, and look out for a spe- west, sharing tales that most just cial musical guest the evening of dream about. A true Montana icon, August 6th. she was born and raised in the West Doug Burgess will fill in for and carries on the culture in music. Bob Britten on July 15th at Williams interprets standards like 5:30pm. A local pianist, Britten “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to brings Saturday performances on Pieces,” “Sweet Dreams,” and oth- July 22nd and 29th at 5:30pm ers, with an erotic tenderness that’s each evening. Britten studied less country than it is late-night hip. piano and guitar as a youth grow- A little folk, country and blues, it’s ing up in New Jersey, but it was American roots music. the guitar that brought him to For more information about Montana. He studied classical gui- upcoming events, call (406) 586- tar and attended Christopher 2281 or visit www.kountryko- Parkening’s master classes at rnermontana.com. • page 4C • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • 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 24, Number 14 – July 15, 2017 • page 5C July 15, 2017 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Keith Scott Blues, Cole & The Thornes are Bridger-bound Bridger Brewing is your source and a tune or two. This appearance after a single listen. Human devel- now at www.cactusrecords.net. forms, fostering lifelong appreciation for the very best of Montana craft was rescheduled from July 12th. oped slowly, coming together This is an all ages show. and understanding of arts and cul- beers, daily gourmet food specials, Acquaint yourselves with through trial and error over the Portland-based Blind Pilot strikes ture, and building community and and artisan pizza. The family- Portland-based Stereo RV on course of two years of experimenta- a balance between mellow folk and economic development among cre- friendly brewer also hosts Music & August 2nd. Lead singer Myra tion in the RV the couple calls West Coast indie pop. Lead by front ative enterprises, businesses, and Mussels every Wednesday and Gleason has one of the most power- home. The touching melodies and man Israel Nebeker, the six-piece civic organizations. Learn more at {Pints with Purpose} every Monday. released their latest, And www.theemerson.org. Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Then Like Lions, in the Support Big Sky Youth Home on ing events. summer of 2016. July 24th. A program of Youth Wednesday nights from Gregory Alan Isakov cre- Dynamics, the organization provides 5:30–8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts ates songs that hone a master- family-focused behavioral health Music & Mussels! Come enjoy ful quality, telling stories of treatment founded on the principles some live music and over a half miles and landscapes and the of an actively caring culture in pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels search for a sense of place. which people can realize their full with house-made sweet Italian His song-craft lends to deep potential. Learn more at sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili lyrical masterpieces with hints www.youthdynamics.org. flakes, topped with parsley and of his influences, Leonard Enjoy a beer and assist the efforts tomato salsa. There is no cover Cohen and Bruce Springsteen. of Montana Wilderness Association on charge for the music. Isakov recently released an July 31st. For more than 50 years, Keith Scott Blues will play for album of his songs played in the nonprofit has been working with brewery patrons on July 19th. collaboration with the communities across the state to pro- Remarkably versatile, the Chicago- Colorado Symphony. tect Montana’s wilderness heritage, based blues/rock guitarist has been Bridger Brewing not only quiet beauty, and outdoor traditions, working his way methodically up takes pride in its stellar menu now and for future generations. through the blues’ ranks since his items, but also in the commu- Learn more at www.wildmon- parents bought him his first guitar at nity it serves. The brewery tana.org. age 14 and his young ears heard hosts {Pints with Purpose} Bridger Brewing provides the Muddy Waters in 1980. Scott is one every Monday evening from Bozeman community with unique of Chicago’s most vibrant musicians 5–8pm where $1 of every pint hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- who has built his reputation as a siz- Blind Pilot sold will be donated to a fea- style pizzas, and more. Locally zling blues guitarist, dynamic per- tured local nonprofit. Here’s a owned, family friendly, and Bobcat former, noteworthy songwriter and fully expressive voices you’ve ever Myra’s true to life lyrics, inspired in look at some of the nonprofits being proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- bandleader. Scott has toured the heard. Her fervent vocals, backed by part by her work with children in the featured in the upcoming weeks. fect place for lunch or a night out. United States and Europe, both with the guitar and extraordinary beat foster care system, give the songs an Come enjoy a house-made brew and To learn more about upcoming his band and blues great Jimmy boxing abilities of her husband, emotional depth that’s often missing be charitable in the process! events, visit www.bridgerbrew- Dawkins. Gabe, make the vulnerable songs on in pop music. Proceeds from July 17th will ben- ing.com or call (406) 587-2124. Cole & The Thornes are set Human, their debut EP, an over- Also coming next month — efit the Emerson Center for the Arts & Bridger Brewing is located at 1609 for July 26th. The ukulele/guitar whelming experience. The tracks are Blind Pilot and Gregory Alan Culture, whose goal is to serve as a S. 11th Avenue in the Town & player’s music provides a happy, laid flooded with the joys and sorrows of Isakov will perform during another primary resource for the arts, arts Country complex, near campus and back environment with a hint of reg- everyday life, given wing by the Bridger Brewing outdoor concert education, and cultural activities in just across from the Fieldhouse. gae and vocals that are soulful and record’s vibrant production and event on Wednesday, August 9th at Southwest Montana by stimulating They are open for business from bluesy. Come enjoy a frosty brew melodies that will haunt you, even 5pm. Tickets are $38 and on sale and celebrating the arts in all its 11:30am–9pm daily. •

Russ Nasset, two blues masters & more at Chico Saloon Chico Hot Springs offers wel- and son duo of Russ and Sam Helena-based The Justin Case coming accommodations, a natural Nasset, the Revelators have been Band will perform on Friday and hot springs to soak in, and live enter- dishing out their hard driving reper- Saturday, July 28th and 29th. The tainment every weekend! Come kick toire of rockabilly, honky tonk, and 70s–90s rock band covers tunes up your feet — and soak them too! rock n’ roll since 1998, playing over ranging from the Allman Brothers Rock ‘n’ rollers BlackWater 100 shows per year across the Pacific and Three Dog Night, to Stone Band will bring the noise on Friday Northwest. At a live show, you’d bet- Temple Pilots and Pearl Jam. The and Saturday, July 14th and 15th. ter be ready to dance, because when band is comprised of Mike Killeen The rock ‘n’ roll variety band will the Revelators take the stage, they’re (guitar), Luke Michelson (bass), and have you off your feet and on the gonna set the dance floor on fire! Jeremy Slead (drums). Come check dancefloor in no time at all, so order Expect to hear unique versions of them out! a drink at the bar and get that liquid classic country and rockabilly songs, Sunday, July 30th will see two motivation flowing! original originals, and lots of stuff special performances to close out the Enjoy the swamp rock/boogie you probably think is original. month — Claudia Williams & blues sounds of Too Slim & The Keith Scott Blues is set for Friends at 3pm and Michael Taildraggers with a special Sunday, July 23rd at 9pm. Charles at 8pm. Sunday show on July 16th at 8pm. Remarkably versatile, the Chicago- Williams has been singing in the tenderness that’s less country than it in his discography, and as with all of Creating an eclectic style of blues based blues/rock guitarist has been Big Sky Country most of her life. As is late-night hip. A little folk, country his performances and recordings, his and rock that has become a genre all working his way methodically up the lead singer of Montana Rose, and blues, it’s American roots music. guitar is kept forefront and is the its own, Tim “Too Slim” Langford’s through the blues’ ranks since his she’s following her dream of song- Charles’ musical pilgrimage driving force behind his music. ever-evolving musical direction can- parents bought him his first guitar at writing and interpreting songs of began over five decades ago in his Charles stops in at Chico as a part of not easily be classified. His group age 14 and his young ears heard others that speak to her soul. She homeland of Melbourne, Australia. his “All I Really Know Tour.” effortlessly cross genres, flavoring Muddy Waters in 1980. Scott is one enjoys telling the stories of life and He launched his stateside music Chico Saloon music begins at blues with rock and Americana, they of Chicago’s most vibrant musicians love in the west, sharing tales that career working the whole Chicago 9pm unless otherwise noted. Chico appeal to audiences of varying musi- who has built his reputation as a siz- most just dream about. A true blues circuit performing with Mr. Hot Springs is located in Pray, cal tastes. zling blues guitarist, dynamic per- Montana icon, she was born and Buddy Guy, Phil Guy, James Cotton, Montana, 20 miles south of Russ Nasset & the former, noteworthy songwriter and raised in the West and carries on the Eddy Clearwater, Junior Wells, Livingston. Come sip, soak, and Revelators will perform their bandleader. Scott has toured the culture in music. Williams interprets George Baze, as well as touring with swing! For more information, call brand of rock-a-bility country and United States and Europe, both with standards like “Walkin’ After one more blues legend, Jimmy (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chico- blues on Friday and Saturday, July his band and blues great Jimmy Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” “Sweet Dawkins. Charles has thirty releases hotsprings.com. • 21st and 22nd. Led by the father Dawkins. Dreams,” and others, with an erotic

page 4C • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • 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 24, Number 14 – July 15, 2017 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2017

Hot music, not-so-thermal summer temps at Norris The dog days of summer are upon us and featured on Friday, Saturday and Sundays Returning favorite Brian Ernst makes his inventive and fun. Restless touring and writing Norris Hot Springs has a plan to keep you beginning at 7pm. way back to Norris on Saturday, July 15th. has allowed him to share the bill with some of happy, well fed, cool and entertained. The nat- Kicking things off on Friday, July 14th are Playing over twenty instruments, Ernst loops his heroes and bring his music to many differ- ural wetland-adjacent campground is open Montana native songwriters Shaun and Jamie and records live original music, blending the ent kinds of people across the United States. and offers an opportunity for a night or week- Carrier, merging their talents in creation of styles of singer/songwriter with rhythm and Wrapping up the weekend on Sunday, July end away, only about a half hour from The Lucky Valentines. Their music has blues, as well as upbeat instrumentals. It’s a 23rd is Mandy Rowden. She’s an Austin- Bozeman! Pack up the family and bring your been described based singer/songwriter and multi-instrumen- camper, RV or tent out for a staycation. Don’t by fans as talist who’s been compared to Lucinda wait! Campground reservations are first come, “stirring” Williams, Kim Richey, and Stevie Nicks, to first served. Americana, name a few. Her latest album, 1000 Miles, was While you’re there, enjoy the warm water “straight from released in 2016. In review of the album, The on a hot day. Through years of tweaks, the the heart.” Austin Chronicle suggested, “An Americana magicians at Norris have designed a spray sys- Married in Sheryl Crow? Mandy Rowden has the talent, tem to cool the natural hot water on warmer 2010, they have chops, and charisma to go there.” days, making sure your soak is as enjoyable on been playing Eryn Bent signals the end of this long a 90 degree day as a 9 degree day. More than music for the month on Friday, July 28th. The singer/song- 800 trees have been planted on the grounds whole of their writer has been enchanting audiences since the over the last several years, ushering in an end life together. age of 14 with her powerhouse vocals and result of lush green grass under the shady new Crafting songs honest, gritty songwriting. Born and raised in foliage, pathways with an arbor of trees, rooted in hon- Montana, Bent has deep, Western roots that and plenty of spots to cool off on the est, raw emotion shine through her Americana and folk-style sunniest days. and blending songwriting. She’s played all over the West Food from the No LoOse Dogs Saloon is sounds from alt- coast, forever planting her musical magic in also tailored to offer something for all taste country, rock ‘n’ the hearts of those who listen to her. The buds. Fresh salad greens and grilled specialties roll, indie, and songstress is a trained vocalist with years of are a summer favorite. The 50 Mile Grill folk, they span private training under her belt, giving her the serves local, organic, and sustainable beef, themes of joy and Maita & The American West – photo by Anne Marie incredible range and ability to showcase her bison, fish and fowl options, all sourced from pain in the face of vocals in many evocative ways. She sings for within 50 miles. Few local restaurants can life’s trials. They borrow inspiration from their completely original and unique experience. you, and you’ll feel it in your bones. inform you of the food you are consuming, so own experience, observation, and the beauti- Johnny Dango, a new favorite, reclaims Todd F. Green is next up on Saturday, ask a staffer about the farms and ranches that ful, lonesome landscape and history of the poolside stage on Sunday, July 16th. He July 29th. Originally from Michigan, Green supply your meal. You’ll also likely find you’re Northern Montana. Their 2016 independent plays “American rock ‘n’ roll formed in has lived in the area for more than thirty years. consuming greens, vegetables and herbs har- release Lion in the Garden is a collection of songs Stillwater, OK and refined in Austin, TX.” He’s known for his acoustic, light rock musical vested right from the onsite garden. that explore betrayal, loss, and joy. They’ll also Dango describes his music as equal parts hill- style and passion for vinyl records. He plays Of course, the live entertainment is always be featured at this year’s Red Ants Pants Music billy cosmic country, boogie, rhythm and blues acoustic guitar and sings ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s a big draw at Norris, the finest acoustic music Festival. — or maybe it’s basically Southern rock, with rock classics. You’ll hear favorites from a little more country mixed in, simmered and America and The Eagles to David Bowie and stewed ‘til it’s funkier, greasier, and with more Pink Floyd — and everything in between. grit and groove. He is also a member of The When Green is not performing, the self-pro- Memphis Strange and a number of other claimed “Vinyl Junkie” sells high-end audio Magic City Blues sees Brian musical projects. equipment out of his shop, TTVJ Audio. On Friday, July 21st, Norris welcomes a Weston Lewis is back on Sunday, July Setzer, Blackberry Smoke & more new act — Maita & The American West. 30th. He’s a singer/songwriter and guitarist Based out of Portland, the indie-folk duo are from Gardiner. Lewis currently plays in The It’s back! Magic City Blues is set to be facets of its most unique art form, the Atlanta bringing their original music on a month-long Vibe Quartet, Cat’s Bananas, solo perform- the party of the summer! Eat, drink, and quintet is always on the move. tour through Montana, Wyoming, and ances, and as a sit-in lead guitarist for artists dance in the street on Montana Avenue in The songs on the group’s sixth album, Like Colorado this summer. Their lyrics tell tales of including The Andrew Hand Band, John Downtown Billings to six acts each night on an Arrow, show just how far this authentic emotion and grit, each song padded with Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, Lang Termes, two stages, Friday and Saturday, August 4th American rock band has come as the accom- warm harmonies and accompanied by intri- Mathias, and M.O.T.H. He’s a former mem- and 5th beginning at 5:30pm each evening. plished group of musicians tackles a diverse cate fingerpicked acoustic guitars and one ber of Bozeman band Cure for the Common. Here’s a look at a few of the headliners. set of new ideas, sounds and territories, long wistful violin. Norris Hot Springs is open from Brian Setzer’s Rockabilly Riot! per- after most bands with half the success might Paul Lee Kupfer returns Saturday, July 10am–10pm, Wednesday through Monday. forms on Friday night at 10:30pm. The iconic have settled into a well-worn groove. 22nd. Originally from the Mountains of West Visit www.norrishotsprings.com for menu guitarist, songwriter, vocalist and three-time Like An Arrow continues the trend of sonic Virginia, Kupfer has travelled as a solo per- information, history, camping reservations, and Grammy Award winner is a “Musician’s exploration established on the band’s previous former and band leader since 2008 while liv- to check out their designated driver program. Musician” credited with continually taking two releases, The Whippoorwill (2012) and ing in Philadelphia, California, Tennessee, Located 34 miles west of Bozeman on Rt. 84 chances with innovative and daring musical chart-topping Holding All the Roses (2015). It Montana, and towns in between. He has a dis- and Hwy 287, please direct additional ques- styles, while single-handedly resurrecting two kicks off with the band’s heaviest song to date tinctive approach and his arrangements are tions to (406) 685-3303. • forgotten genres of music (rockabilly in the and explores British rock before moving on to ‘80s and swing in the ‘90s). musical stops in places like Macon, Along the way, he’s scored chart-topping Woodstock, Muscle Shoals and Tulsa as front- hits, sold 13 million records, and received the man Charlie Starr and his buddies follow the Tunes, taps & thin-crust at Orville H. Gibson Lifetime Achievement ramblin’ examples of timeless, authentic acts Kate & The AlleyKats groovin’ all Award throughout his decorated career as like The Allman Brothers Band, JJ Cale, The Red Tractor Pizza founder and leader of the Stray Cats, his 19- Band and others who define rock ‘n’ roll in all piece Brian Setzer Orchestra, and as a solo its many facets. summer long! artist. He is consistently cited as one of the Additional performances by Gladys Step out this summer and enjoy the sounds Over the years, many in the community world’s greatest living guitarists, and has a Friday, Anni Piper, Charlie Parr, of Kate & The AlleyKats as they bring have experienced lead singer Kate Bryan’s best-selling, extensive line of elite Gretsch sig- Anderson East, and Victor Wainwright & their eclectic mix of sassy swing, groovin’ energy and crowd-pleasing vocals as a mem- nature model guitars bearing his name. His The Wildroots will precede Brian Setzer on rhythm & blues, and rockin’ Americana to ber of two additional popular bands — The album Rockabilly Riot! All Original was released Friday. Saturday will see sets by Tom Bozeman-area venues and outdoor events. Voodoo Hotdogs with Sweet Relish and The in 2014. Catmull’s Last Resort, The Dusty DupliKates. Joined Enjoy the sounds of Blackberry Smoke Pockets, G’Jai’s Jook Joint, ZZ Ward, and by Cliff DeManty Andrew “Jr. Boy” Jones on keyboards and prior to Blackberry Smoke. Ron Schimpf with Tickets are on sale now for Bass, this trio will this can’t-miss event! Single- grab your attention day general admission is $49 and keep you in advance or $60 at the gate guessing as they each night. Reserved seats are meander a full set $95 and reserved tables (seats of varied tunes — 8) are $736. This is an 18+ peppered with event. Bring your IDs! influences includ- Every summer for fifteen ing Bonnie Raitt, years, Magic City Blues has The Pussycat Dolls, attracted thousands and thou- Susan Tedeschi, sands of music fans from all KD Lang, and across the country to Billings, Linda Rondstadt. the state’s largest city. Magic Playing guitar, City Blues, an urban music conga, percussion festival in a rural state, is a sig- and swing clarinet nature event for the City of tunes, Kate’s conta- Billings and the State of Catch them at the Bogert Farmers’ Market gious love of music — combined with Cliff ’s Montana. The event features on Tuesday, July 18th from 5–8pm; the Big hot keys and Ron’s solid running bass lines — natural Montana hospitality, Sky Country State Fair at the Gallatin will have you boppin’ to the beat! unique setting, fabulous line- County Fairgrounds, Thursday, July 20th Stay tuned for ballroom dancing fun with ups, and the appeal of The from 4–5pm; Livingston’s Office Lounge, Kate & The AlleyKats beginning in on Saturday beginning at 10:30pm. The band Last Best Place. Friday, July 21st from 8–10:30pm; WSE’s September in collaboration with the Ballroom has never been one to stand still. Whether Further information and tickets are avail- Livingston Farmers Market, Wednesday, July Dance Club. Keep up with the trio at face- pursuing the dream by logging hundreds of able at www.magiccityblues.com, by call- 26th from 5–7:30pm; and the Bite of book.com/KateandTheAlleyKats. thousands of miles on America’s highways and ing (406) 534-0400, or Cactus Records in Bozeman on Wednesday, August 2nd from Contact Kate Bryan at (406) 570-2839 with abroad or relentlessly exploring the many Bozeman. • 6–9pm. further inquiries. •

page 6C • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The RollingZone • Page 7C

Dirty Revival, Turnpike Band of Drifters, Hayes Collective

Troubadours & more in Big Sky & more at Eagles The Arts Council of Big Sky’s Music in when The Last Revel performs on The Eagles Bar in Downtown Bozeman Bonnaroo, Pickathon, and Bristol Rhythm & the Mountains free summer concert series Thursday, August 3rd at 7pm. This draws a diverse crowd. From cowboys to ski Roots Reunion. Performing both solo and continues on Thursday, July 20th at Center Minneapolis-based trio of powerfully talent- bums to college kids, you can witness nearly with a band, Thomas draws on a variety of every demographic on a typical night. They American roots influences, delivering a capti- host live music, karaoke, and serve vating raw live performance and distinctive inexpensive drinks! Here’s a look at what’s sound from his original compositions on gui- coming up. tar, harmonica, and kazoo. The Drifters’ lat- Rob & The Red Tailed Wranglers est album, Live in 2016, is a collection of orig- are set for Friday, July 14th. Come enjoy inal songs recorded live throughout Montana. live Americana music from this refreshing Looking to next month, check out The new band. Hayes Collective on Friday, August 4th. Country rockers Bluebelly Junction They’re an eclectic funk, rock and blues will provide the danceable entertainment on group with a soulful, edgy sound! The band Friday, July 21st. The group provides audi- is comprised of Bozeman-based musicians ences with what they consider “rockabilly Josh Heins (guitar, vocals), Garrett Stevens music” all over the state of Montana. The (guitar, vocals), Bill Tom Scott (bass), Aaron high-energy band tends to veer away from Rasmussen (drums), and Julie Nelson (vocals). slow jams, other than the occasional tune. The Bridger Mountain Big Band per- Turnpike Troubadours With an arsenal of originals and personal- forms every Sunday from 7–9:30pm. The 17- Stage in Town Center Park with a perform- ized covers, the guys will keep you on your piece jazz orchestra celebrates the music of ance by Dirty Revival beginning at 7pm. ed multi-instrumentalists naturally blends feet until last call. Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and more, with Portland-born, the group’s soulful sounds the genres of folk, rockabilly, old time Ian Thomas & Band of Drifters are original arrangements and music of all gen- and energetic beats deliver an atmosphere string-band and rock to create a sound that set for Friday, July 28th. After traveling for res from the 1900s to today. that enraptures any audience. Led by the is as equally original as it is timeless. The years as a street performer, Thomas began Always a blast, Sunrise Entertainment soulful vocals of Sarah Clarke, Dirty Revival Last Revel consistently delivers “bombastic has made their mark on the Pacific live performances,” as well as delicate and Northwest. The unique ensemble delivers haunting folk ballads. Having released their powerful original tracks and superbly third album Hazard & Fate in April, the arranged classics with a resounding pres- band further demonstrates their ability to ence, no matter how big or small the venue. create rich and delicately textured recorded The dynamic, seven-piece soul outfit shines material with a modern “tip of the hat” to on stage, and defines influences from funk the storied history of American folk music. and soul-infused icons of the past. Future weekly concerts this summer Following on Thursday, July 27th, check include DeadPhish Orchestra on August out Turnpike Troubadours at 7pm. The 10th, Andy Frasco & The U.N. August show is the kickoff for the Big Sky PBR bull 17th, Ghost of Paul Revere August 24th, riding event. The gritty, country-leaning and Con Brio to close out the concert sea- roots rock band hails from Eastern son on August 31st. Oklahoma. The Troubadours, at their best, The seventh annual Big Sky Classical synthesize the populist, political folk of Music Festival, with special guests Mambo Woody Guthrie and the outlaw-styled Kings, will take place August 11th–13th. A honky tonk of Waylon Jennings with doses free performance of Macbeth by Montana of bluegrass, Cajun, and straight-out rock Shakespeare in the Parks will unfold on dynamics. Fronted by singer and guitarist September 1st. Evan Felker and including bassist R.C. The seventh annual Big Sky Classical Edwards, fiddler Kyle Nix, guitarist Ryan Music Festival, with special guests Mambo Engleman, and drummer Gabe Pearson, Kings, will take place August 11th–13th. A the group celebrates and explores modern free performance of Macbeth by Montana rural life with a full awareness of history, Shakespeare in the Parks will unfold on delicately avoiding being ornate revivalists. September 1st.

The band has four albums to its credit, the For more information about this sum- The Hayes Collective most recent being 2015’s The Turnpike mer’s events, contact the Arts Council of Troubadors. Big Sky at (406) 995-2742 or visit Get ready for a great night of music www.bigskyarts.org. • performing ‘indoors’ in New York City, brings the fun of karaoke and DJ music every where he recorded his debut album A Young Thursday at 9pm. Man’s Blues and his follow-up Live at Rockwood Eagles Bar live music begins at 9pm unless Music Hall. Since then, he has shared the otherwise noted. Come play a game of pool, stage with Taj Mahal, John Hammond, Cyril listen to some great local bands, or stop in for Tunes, taps & thin-crust at Neville, Corey Harris, Sam Bush, The Wood “Holy Oly Wednesdays” for $2 Olympias all Brothers, The Avett Brothers, Carolina day. The Eagles Bar is located at 316 E. Main Chocolate Drops, Reverend Goat and Dr. St., next to the Nova Café. For more informa- Red Tractor Pizza John. He’s performed at festivals including tion, call (406) 587-9996. • Pizza night doesn’t have to be an order-in Freddy’s Drop, they create original music affair! Not only does Red Tractor Pizza serve interspersed with the occasional cover tune. some of the best pies in town, they also host With danceable energetic vibes, the audience live music and other events several evenings participation has as much an impact on the throughout the week. Settle in with a slice, a show as the band itself. Montana brew, and a seat! Here’s a look at Red Tractor hosts folk rock and what’s coming up to finish off July. Americana artist Bill Price on Monday, July Bridger Creek Boys return to their 24th alongside cellist Grover Parido at usual Thursday slot on July 13th at 7pm. The 6:30pm. With one foot in folk and the other in Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet steeped rock, the singer/songwriter and recording in old-time tradition, artist performs solo, with his while also pushing the band, and other fellow musi- genre with newgrass. The cians. The Beatles and Bob band blends originals Dylan inspired a then-teenager with covers of traditional to set his sights on songwriting. bluegrass and more con- Price has released numerous temporary artists. Their albums of both original and style is confident, com- traditional music. plex, and full of improvi- Weston Lewis stops by sation that will draw you with a performance on in and get you shaking all Tuesday, July 25th at 7pm. over with bluegrass joy. He’s a singer/songwriter and Bridger Creek Boys play guitarist from Gardiner. Lewis Red Tractor every currently plays in The Vibe Thursday night, with Quartet, Cat’s Bananas (with additional performances Mike Koziel), solo perform- on July 20th and 27th at ances, and as a sit-in lead gui- -7pm both evenings. tarist for artists including The Andrew Hand On July 14th, Jazz Night comes to Red Band, John Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, Tractor, as it does every Friday, from 7–9pm. Lang Termes, Mathias, and M.O.T.H. He’s a Hosted by guitarist and composer Alex former member of Bozeman band Cure for Robilotta, these evenings feature the music the Common. styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. Come Stop in for Comedy Night on out, get ready to groove, and hear America’s Wednesday, July 26th beginning at 7:30pm. only original art form as it exists and evolves High energy comedy, improvised storytelling, in the 21st century. Additional Jazz Nights are and short scenes will keep you good and set for July 21st and 28th at 7pm both entertained. Red Tractor hosts one of evenings. Gallatin Valley’s only regular live comedy Brianna Moore performs Saturday, July shows every month. The standup comedy 15th at 7pm. Brianna’s vocals are dynamic night takes place every second and fourth and soulful, her voice uninhibited, her style Wednesday. The show is all ages, so you can raw and unpredictable. She describes singing bring the whole family for some laughs. as a release and a practice in mindfulness. Her Maddie Kelly & Lucas Mace will close relationship to music is intimate, whether she’s out the month with a joint show on Monday, writing a song, improvising, or reinterpreting July 31st at 6:30pm. Both members of The someone else’s creative work. Brianna creates Hawthorne Roots, the pair will bring a music from a place of love and authenticity, stripped-down performance fans of the popu- and she also performs with her band The lar Bozeman band will be sure to enjoy. The Sasquatch Funk. Roots bring a soulful and energetic perform- Music Monday features Tom & Chelsea ance to the stage, every lyric sung with true Cook on July 17th at 6:30pm. Both individ- passion and genuine elegance. Their reper- ual singer/songwriters, the couple performs a toire explores different emotions and pushes wide range of originals mixed with covers the boundaries of what is known as the from some of their favorite songwriters like Americana genre of music. Their unique style John Prine, Kris Kristofferson, Todd Snider, of “Revved-Up Soul Music” has gained Miranda Lambert and the Dixie Chicks. Tom momentum and admiration. They do not and Chelsea’s originals are influenced by their write by the rules. The music of The own life experiences, as well as the every day Hawthorne Roots comes from nowhere else, struggles and triumphs of those surrounding but the heart. them. Some songs are happy, some are sad, Red Tractor Pizza serves up New York- and others are funny. Whatever the emotion, style, brick oven pizzas with a Bozeman, you’ll know right away that these songs follow Montana spin! The pizzeria uses the freshest, a simple rule of songwriting — three chords most locally-sourced ingredients to bring you and the truth. hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a comfortable, The Dusty Pockets perform on Tuesday, family-friendly environment. Join for live July 18th at 7pm. The Bozeman group music and entertainment 4+ nights a week explores genres from blues and country, to folk while enjoying twelve of Montana’s best draft and soul. They’re most comfortably described beers, juicy Italian wines, and the company of as purveyors of American roots music. good friends, old or new! Red Tractor is the Check out Left on Tenth on Saturday, place where the Bozeman Community comes July 22nd beginning at 7pm. The band blends together to eat, listen, relax, share, learn, and elements of funk, reggae, jazz, hip-hop, rock connect. ‘n’ roll, blues, and everything in between. Red Tractor Pizza is located at 1007 W. Citing influences like Sublime, The Wailers, Main St. in Bozeman. Check out their menu Toots and the Maytals, Jimi Hendrix, and Fat and events at www.redtractorpizza.com. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2017

The Motet, Moon Taxi, Cloud Cult & more at Sweet Pea The 2017 Sweet Pea Festival returns to Charlie Parr at 1:30pm, and some excellent- corner, food choices galore, and the fun of Admission to the events in Lindley Park the Bozeman area Friday, August 4th through ly danceable indie roots from Parsonsfield at dining among friends in the middle of Main requires the purchase of an admission wrist- Sunday, August 6th as it celebrates its 40th 3pm. Susto will showcase their variety with Street, you’re sure to have a good time! band. Full Weekend Access wristbands are $20 year. One of the biggest draws of the annual everything from alt-country to reggae at 6pm, This year, immediately following the Bite in advance, and can also be purchased at the festival of the arts is live music! Here’s a look prior to Nashville neo-rockers Moon Taxi, of Bozeman, Sweet Pea will present a FREE gate on a depreciating scale for $30 on Friday, at the schedule of 2017 performers. who’ll take the stage at 8pm. Sunday, August film screening of $25 Saturday, and $15 Sunday. Kids Full 6th performances The Seeker at The Ellen Theater Weekend Access wristbands are $10 in include indie pop beginning at 8:30pm. The film spotlights the advance, or $15 at the gate on Friday, $10 and Americana duo band Cloud Cult, which is scheduled to play Saturday, and $5 Sunday. The Harmaleighs the following Sunday afternoon at Lindley Sweet Pea is a three-day festival of the arts at 11am, gritty Park. Cloud Cult will be the last of 12 held the first Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Texas singer/song- main stage performances. every August. The Festival kicks off late writer Red Shahan The Sweet Pea Parade is something all locals Friday afternoon in Lindley Park with a per- at 12pm, folksy and returning visitors are familiar with. Of formance by Montana Shakespeare in the multi-instrumentalist the largest and most popular parades in the Parks. Saturday ramps up with a children’s Laura Gibson at state of Montana, this year’s event will take run and parade that lead the community to 1:30pm, and experi- place on Saturday, August 5th at 10am. The the park where the festivities continue through mental indie rock Sweet Pea Children’s Run will kick off the parade 7pm on Sunday. Weekend entertainment band Cloud Cult of colorful floats featuring this year’s theme: comes in many forms — music of all genres, with the closing “Back to Our Roots.” The parade is free and performances by local theatre and dance set at 3pm. open to the public, running along Main St. troupes, workshops, family-friendly entertain- Music aside, the between 8th Ave & Wallace. ment and activities, a flower show, a beer and Hip-hoppy roots ensemble Congo Bite of Bozeman is also highlight of the annual The week leading up to the Festival offers wine garden featuring Montana microbrews, Sanchez will start things off on Friday, festivities. This palate-friendly evening pre- additional fun-filled, community events. Artists and over 100 arts and crafts vendors to stroll August 4th at 6:30pm, followed by funkmasters cedes the main event and will take place on of all skill levels converge on Main Street for through and purchase unique gifts for your- The Motet at 8pm. Saturday, August 5th will Wednesday, August 2nd beginning at 5:30pm Chalk on the Walk Tuesday morning. The Sweet self, family, and friends. see a slew of performances, beginning with the in Downtown Bozeman. Enjoy the food and Pea Art Show runs July 14th – September 1st at For further festival information or to pre- prairie-born country artist Colter Wall at drink offerings of over 40 area restaurants and the Emerson Center. Admission to events lead- purchase wristbands to the 2017 Sweet Pea 12pm, folk blues and traditional spirituals by food vendors. With entertainment on every ing up to Festival weekend is complimentary. Festival, visit www.sweetpeafestival.org. •

Slaughter, Alter Bridge & Blue Öyster Cult are Rockin’ the Rivers Rockin’ The Rivers makes its return to brings the house down with a show on alike, these genre-benders offer the world a three-day tickets are available for $165. The Bridge near Three Forks for its 2017 Saturday night at 10pm. On their fifth full- taste of the wild side. The group has been Two-person camping packages are $385, or event next month. The riff-heavy festival will length album, The Last Hero, the band pursues known to incorporate elements of science-fic- $250 for lone campers. Each of these pack- be held Friday through Sunday, August a level of excellence inspired by timeless tion and dark occultism into their jaw-drop- ages include three-day festival passes. VIP 11th–13th with a hair-raising slate of per- heroism. To record the album, the quartet ping live show, and this allegiance to dynamic packages are also available. formers. Here’s a look at some of the head- congregated in Orlando with longtime pro- and masterful performances has led to the Since 2000, Rockin’ the Rivers has been lining acts. ducer Michael “Elvis” Baskette [Slash, group being covered by everyone from bringing the music of rock legends to Glam metal band Slaughter performs on Trivium]. Constantly progressing, the boys Metallica and HIM to moe. Formed on a col- Montana for a three-day rock festival — the Friday evening beginning at 9pm. Formed in decided to employ some fresh techniques, uti- lege campus in 1967, Blue Öyster Cult are only one of its kind in the state! Located Las Vegas in the late 80s, the group has sold lize more alternate tunings, and even record- best known for their smash singles “(Don’t near Three Forks, Montana in the Jefferson over five millions records worldwide. Fans ed on a seven-string guitar for the first time. Fear) The Reaper,” “Burnin’ for You,” and River Canyon, the venue consists of a can’t get enough of their discography, spawn- Ultimately, Alter Bridge heroically deliver for “Godzilla.” Riff-heavy and head-banging sprawling 159 acres that form a natural ing singles “Fly To The Angels,” “Up All fans worldwide and rock music at large. The while intelligently hook-laden, the band amphitheater with sound quality second to Night,” “Mad About You,” “Spend My Life,” band has released four additional albums, remains a staple among the heavy none. The arena has affectionately been “Real Love,” and “Days Gone By.” The including successful debut One Day Remains, metal greats. dubbed “The Bridge” by Rockin’ the Rivers group has toured with the likes of KISS, as well as two live compilations. Third live This year’s festival will also feature per- devotees in tribute to the historic Sappington Ozzy Osbourne, Whitesnake, Alice Cooper, album Live at the O2 Arena + Rarities is sched- formances by Night Ranger, Black Stone Bridge whose final resting place is just out- and countless others. Slaughter has shown uled to hit the shelves in September. Cherry, Y&T, Jack Russell’s Great side the concert area. Each year, thousands that with perseverance and sheer talent, a Blue Öyster Cult is set for Sunday White, Greg Kihn Band, LA Guns, of people of all ages come to enjoy this band can survive and win over the support evening beginning at 8:15pm. Pioneering the Nonpoint, Through Fire, Wayland, unique experience under Montana’s big sky. of fans. heavy metal style while providing inspiration Tantric, Saving Abel, Bulletboys, For 16 years, Rockin’ the Rivers has com- Hard rock juggernaut Alter Bridge to psychedelic jam bands and arena rockers Bobaflex, Royal Bliss, Saliva, Hell’s bined phenomenal music, great company, Belles, Hairball, Randy Hansen, and unparalleled natural beauty to throw one Shallow Side, Blue Tattoo, and more! of the most entertaining and largest music Come celebrate with some of rock’s favorite festivals in the Northwest. legends and the hottest up-and-comers. Stay The legacy will continue in 2017! Visit to revel in the party that is uniquely Rockin’ www.rockintherivers.com for ticketing the Rivers, Montana’s largest and most loved information and official outlets, camping info, rockfest. and more on the festival and its awesome One-day general admission is $75, while rockin’ acts! •

page 8C • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Thursday, July 20th @ 8pm FREE performance outside Story Mansion July 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 14

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Bozeman Bucks prepare to host state AA Legion tournament By Danny Waldo before taking to the road to complete With less than three weeks the regular season at Kalispell versus remaining in the regular season the Lakers. for legion baseball, the The AA state legion baseball tour- Bozeman Bucks look ready and nament is a traditional double-elimina- primed to host the 2017 AA tion format. Single-loss teams can American Legion baseball advance back through the loser’s tournament at Heroes Park, bracket, but they would have to win July 26th–30th. twice in the championship to advance. With just six games remain- The winner of the state tournament ing on their regular season will advance on to the Northwest schedule, Bozeman sits atop the Regional Tournament in Missoula, AA ranks at 42-12 overall and August 2nd–6th, with the winner of the 9-3 in conference play, but the regional advancing to the Legion World Bucks will be looking to lock up Series in Shelby, North Carolina, August the top seed at the season-end- 10th–15th. ing tournament. Bozeman last won the state title in While only the top eight 2007, and they have never advanced to teams make the tournament the Legion World Series. field, Bozeman was given a free For updates on the Bucks regular pass as host, but Bozeman has opted to tied with the Missoula Mavericks, a team Bozeman will close out the home portion of season, or for information on the upcoming earn its way into the field and currently sits Bozeman recently swept in a two-game their schedule on July 18th versus the Billings state tournament, log on to atop the AA rankings, home stand. Scarlets in a double-header at Heroes Park www.bozemanlegionbaseball.com. •

MSU bull rider finishes third at CNFR, good year for Bobcat Rodeo From MSU News Service doesn’t happen every year. This spring, Tracy was The members of Montana State “It was good for Chase the winner of the Big Sky University’s Bobcat Rodeo team have scat- to get that experience and Region in breakaway and tered now. Nearly all are competing in summer get a win and have another all-around. rodeos throughout the West, polishing up skills chance to get back next Even though this was in preparation for the fall collegiate season fol- year. He’ll do even better just Bolich’s second year lowing the recent College National Finals next year. That is promis- as the Bobcat head rodeo Rodeo in Casper, Wyoming. Andy Bolich, ing for the future.” coach, it is the former coach of the team, said there were many bright Bolich said that the top Bobcat assistant coach’s spots among Bobcat athletes at college’s top three finish caps an 17th CNFR. And because rodeo, which makes him optimistic about the excellent freshman year it is not his first rodeo, he quality of the team that will return next year. for Dougherty. He placed said he is optimistic for “All the kids that won points at the CNFR second in the conference the future, which begins will be back,” Bolich said. and won the event at Sept. 8-9 with the The top Bobcat finisher at the CNFR was MSU’s spring rodeo. Bobcats’ first fall rodeo. Chase Dougherty, a freshman bull rider from Keenan Reinhardt, a Until then, Bolich Woodburn, Oregon, who finished third at the junior from Calgary, plans to see a lot of rodeo. CNFR. Dougherty finished second in the Alberta, finished in the top His wife is a roper. His Saturday night’s final short round to place third nine in saddle bronc riding. Even though Fremont Motors. oldest son is in junior rodeo and Bolich ropes in the event. He also was named Rookie of the Reinhardt was bucked off his horse in the “It was a pretty good consolation prize,” and is a pickup man at Professional Bull Riders Year in bull riding. Saturday night’s final he had a bit of luck. He Bolich said. events in Big Sky and Livingston. “Any time you can get kids in short go at was the winner of the drawing of a Dodge Ryanne Tracy, a junior from Victor, was “So our summer is pretty booked,” finals it’s a good year,” Bolich said. “That Ram pickup truck donated by Wyoming’s also ninth in breakaway roping at the CNFR. he said. • Page 2D • The enDZone • June 15, 2017

Bobcats promote defensive assistant By Danny Waldo Gardenhire. atSt.Cloud,Risingerloggedover TheMontanaStateBobcats’ Strongoptedto 200careertacklesfortheHuskies, defensivebackfieldreceivedmore transfertothe anduponhisgraduation,hewas helprecently,thistimeintheformof Universityof rankedintheTop10forpass apromotionfordefensiveassistant Utah,whileHale breakupswith15. coachKyle Risinger whohasbeen andGardenhire Risingerwillbechargedwith elevatedtothepositionof assistant weredismissed helpingOrpheyturnaninexperi- secondarycoach. fromtheteam enced,yetathleticgroupof defensive Risingerspentthe2016season followinglegal backsintoaformidableunitbefore onthesidelineswiththeBobcatsas trouble. theyhittheroadfortheirseason- adefensiveintern,andparlayedthat Risingerisa openeratWashingtonStateon experienceintoafull-timeposition graduateof St. September2nd.TheCougarsare asnewdefensivebackcoachMark CloudStatein traditionallyoneof thepass-happiest Orphey’sright-handman. St.Cloud, offensesinthecountrybehindhead TheBobcats’defensivesecond- Minnesota.St. coachMikeLeach.TheBigSky aryhasseenalotof turnoverthis Cloudisan Conferenceisalsohometosomeof offseason,beginningwiththelossof NCAADivision themostproductivequarterbacksin formersecondarycoachGerald IIprogramthat NCAAFCSlevelfootball. Alexander,wholefttotakeaposi- competesprima- RisingercametoMSUfollowing tionattheUniversityof California. rilyinthe aone-yearstintasadefensivegradu- Alexander’sdeparturewasfollowed Northern ateassistantatIndianaState bythelossof threeplayerswhowere CollegiateSun University. expectedtobebigcontributorsin Athletic Danny Waldo is a freelance writer, cov- theBobcatbackfield,Tre’von Conference. ering Montana State and Bozeman High Strong,NaijielHaleandDarren Duringhistime School athletics.

Bicycling theatre troupe brings MT tour to Story Mansion Summeristhetimefor comfortable.Allageswelcome. roadtrips,andAgile Donationsgraciouslyaccepted. Rascal Bicycle Touring AgileRascalBicycleTouring Theatre isburningrub- Theatrebringsvisceral,intellectual, ber!Thissummer,eight andsocially-engagedtheatreto artistsfromacrossthe ruralandurbancommunities— countryhavecometogeth- travellingonlybybicycle!Theirmis- ertowriteandperforma sionistoincitecreativethought, newshowandpedalit encouragecommunitygathering, aroundthestateof andinvokethepowerandjoyof sus- Montana.The6-week, tainabletravel. 1,260milejourneystarted TheAgileRascalvisionisthat inGreatFallsattheendof oneday,everycommunity,urban June,thesameMontana orrural,willhaveaccesstonewand citywhereit’llend. innovativeperformingartsandto Themobiletheatretroupe greentransport,thuscreatinga willstopinBozemanon moreconnected,creative, Thursday,July20thwitha adventurous,andenvironmentally FREEperformanceoutside reverentialworld. theStoryMansionbegin- Forfurtherinformationanda ningat8pm.Bringyour complete2017MontanaTour ownchairandanything schedule,pleasevisit elsethatwillmakeyou www.agilerascaltheatre.com.•

MSU expands cooperative relationship with Japanese town

From MSU News Service qualityof lifethroughcooperative, havebeensister-statesfornearly35 MontanaStateUniversityhas grass-rootsactivitiesandcommunity years,sincetheagreementwas signedanagreementwiththe expertise. signedonJuly22nd,1982. Japanesetownof Mifune,thesite “MontanaStateUniversity’s “Duringthistimewhenglobal- of adinosaurmuseumthathas nationalandinternationalrecogni- izationandinternationalconnec- partneredwithMSU’sMuseumof tioncontinuestoresultinmeaning- tionsaremoreimportantthanever, theRockies. fulpartnershipsthatbenefitourstu- wearehonoredthattheinstitutions Theformalagreement,signed dents,faculty,aswellaspeople inKumamotocontinuetoexpand byMSUPresidentWaded aroundtheworld”Cruzadosaid. upontheirpositiverelationshipswith Cruzado,buildsontheexisting CruzadoexplainedthatMSU MontanaStateUniversity,”Cruzado relationshipbetweentheMuseum hasparticipatedinaproductive said. of the Rockies andtheMifune exchangewithKumamotouniversi- Thesigningof theagreement Dinosaur Museum,whichwas tiessince1983and,mostrecently, wasattendedbyofficialsfromMSU intendedtoencouragefriendship hasexpandedthatrelationship andthetownof Mifune,including andexchangesbetweentheU.S. throughMOR’sconnectionwiththe MayorMasayukiFujikiand andJapan.Thecurrentrelationship dinosaurmuseum.Inaddition, SuperintendentYoshinoriHonda. willfocusoneducationalmatters, MontanaandKumamoto,whichis Formoreinformation,contact particularlylife-longlearning,and locatedonKyushu,thesouthern- JanelleRasmussenat(406)994-7602 onenhancinglocaleconomiesand mostof Japan’sfourmainislands, or[email protected].•

page 2D • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2017 • The endZone • Page 3d

Fight lung cancer with Bozeman, Big Sky races Take part in the 3rd Annual remaining endorphins with a finish Mayo Clinic. Race participants will But there’s hope. fourth tallest peak in the world. Running Lungs benefit race, set line party at Town Center Fire Pit! additionally support the foundation’s Linda Wortman, a healthy never- Most recently, Linda and hus- for Saturday, July 15th! The event Race registration is $35 for the objectives to support research need- smoker, was shockingly diagnosed band Jerry co-founded Wortman will go on rain or shine beginning at 10K and 5K courses. The 2K is $15 ed to obtain breakthrough discover- with lung cancer in 2008. After suc- Lung Cancer Foundation 501(c)(3) 9:30am in Lindley Park. The morn- for kids ages 12 and under. Log on ies, remove the stigma associated cessful emergency surgery at Mayo and Running Lungs Run/Walk ing will include 10K, 5K Run/Walk, to www.raceentry.com and with lung cancer, and help create an Clinic, Linda battled through, and events. As oncologists and donors and 2K Fun Run course options. search for ‘Running Lungs’ for fur- awareness of the amazing cures now is on a mission to break the point out, low funding levels for lung Snacks and beverages will be avail- ther information, details on the when properly diagnosed and stigma that lung cancer is only for cancer are a negative cycle that able by Cafe M. First2Burst Lung Challenge, and to treated. smokers, while increasing awareness results in fewer scientists focusing on An additional Running Lungs register for either event. Race timing Lung cancer is the number one through Running Lungs events to needed solutions. Lung cancer is the event will follow on Friday, July 21st in will be provided by Muddy Dog cancer killer, taking more lives than raise desperately needed research least-researched major cancer due to Big Sky. An evening race series set to Sports. colon, breast, and prostate cancers funds for lung cancer. With most of unfair stigma. commence at 5pm, the 10K will Lung cancer is NOT just a smok- combined. Every 2.5 minutes, her left lung missing, Linda complet- It’s time to blow lung begin at Big Sky School, 45465 er’s disease. Presented by Wortman another person is diagnosed with ed a 5k race in all 50 states, com- cancer away. Gallatin Road Trail, while the 5K Lung Cancer Foundation, proceeds Lung Cancer — 20% never smoked, pleted a 10K race on four conti- Learn more about Linda and starts at Big Sky Chamber, 55 Lone from this race will support lung and 40% are non-smokers. The nents, and summited Kilimanjaro, Jerry’s work at www.wortman- Mountain Trail. Burn off your health and lung cancer research at numbers are pretty surprising. the largest mountain in Africa and lungcancerfoundation.org. •

Bobcat Basketball releases 18-game con- Headwaters Bank Run, ference schedule Cross Cut & more races By Danny Waldo 2017-18, but following the release of and Eastern Washington only once, Perhaps the fourth time is the their upcoming conference schedule, and both on the road, but they do charm for head coach Brian Fish it appears the road may be a have the luxury of hosting Weber and the Montana State men’s bumpy one. State to close out the regular season, basketball program. MSU will open the conference and will not have to travel to Ogden Entering his fourth season as the season on the road versus a to take on the Wildcats. MSU will head man, Fish and Co. are still in Southern Utah team that upset the also host Idaho State on the final search of their first Big Sky ‘Cats in the opening round of the weekend for its lone matchup with Conference championship in conference tournament this past the Bengals, as well. winter, but they will close out In addition to their 18-game con- the conference portion of their ference schedule, MSU will play 13 schedule in the now friendly other contests, including matchups confines of Brick Breeden with Fresno State and Louisiana Fieldhouse. The Bobcats saw Break out your running shoes paved network of trails that runs their home arena turn because the Bozeman area has a along the former Milwaukee into an advantage in number of summertime races you Railroad bed through the City of 2017, hosting the first can register for now! Here’s a look Three Forks to Missouri Headwaters sold-out contest in over at what’s coming up. State Park. Future plans include a decade when they Check out the Headwaters extending the trail to Manhattan, defeated the University Bank Run on Saturday, July 22nd. Montana, and other parts of of Montana last Racers may choose from a 5k, 10k, Gallatin Valley. February. or half marathon, and all courses Visit www.threeforks-mon- The ‘Cats will play will be run along the beautiful tana.us for further regional rivals Idaho Headwaters Trail System in Three information and advance Tech, as well as return games at Forks. Registration gets the morning registration. Central Michigan and Milwaukee. going at 6:30am in Veterans Park, Also on Saturday, July 22nd, the The Bobcats will begin the one block north of the Sacajawea Cross Cut 25K & 15K Trail 2017-18 season on the road, sort Hotel parking lot. A cannon shot Race beginning at 7am. This third of, hosting Omaha in Great Falls starts the half marathon at 7:30am, annual event will be hosted at on November 10th at The Four followed by another at 8am for the Bridger Bowl Ski Area, covering Seasons Arena. All dates and runners and walkers partaking in some of the greatest trails from opponents on the ‘Cats upcoming the 5k and 10k. Cost is $20 if regis- Bridger Bowl, Cross Cut, and season schedule have not been tered by July 6th. Late registration is Bohart Ranch! The courses will be released. Log on to www.msub- $25 through race day. All partici- primarily run on technical terrain obcats.com for updates. pants receive a t-shirt. and mostly single track trail. A few Danny Waldo is a freelance writer cov- Proceeds benefit the Headwaters maintenance roads will be crossed ering Bozeman Hawk and Montana Trail System to build more trails! while running on the Bridger Bowl State Bobcat athletics. • This recreational trail system is a property. Also be prepared for tall, wet grass. There is a $60 entry fee for the 25K or $50 for the 15K. Registration includes a technical shirt, BBQ-style lunch post-race, and other goodies with the race bag. Proceeds from the race will ben- efit the Bridger Biathlon Club, a nonprofit organization based in Bozeman that promotes athletic achievement and the values of healthy living for all ages and abilities through recreational and competitive biathlon. Bozeman Running Company will present the last in its Tuesday Night Trails race series on August 1st starting in Lindley Park at 6pm. This monthly running event takes place at various in-town parks, all of which are managed and main- tained by Gallatin Valley Land Trust (GVLT). Proceeds from these races are donated to GVLT in an effort to enhance the cre- ation of trails in the Montana Headwaters. Races range between distances of 5–8km (3–5 miles). All runners, walkers, and joggers will receive a race bib and the event will be hand-timed with results posted online. Runners of all levels are encouraged to attend. Learn more at www.runbozeman.com. Online registration and addition- al information for the Cross Cut 25K & 15K and other upcoming races is available at www.racemontana.com. Start stretching, Bozeman! •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 14 - July 15, 2017 • page 3D Business After Hours Thursday, July 27th @ 5:30pm Hosted by: Heart of the West Art Show Best Western Plus GranTree Inn July 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 14

Business in and around the BoZone

Go loco with downtown New butcher shop opens in Bozeman Third generation butcher offers award-win- carry on his family legacy and start information at summer sidewalk sale ning and gourmet meats at new storefront his own meat market in Bozeman. www.DanielsGourmetMeats.co Austin Daniels, a third-genera- “My goal at Daniels Gourmet m or by calling (406) 587-3092. Also The Downtown Bozeman tion butcher and sausage maker, has Meats is to combine three genera- find them at Association (DBA) and down- dreamt of opening his own butcher tions of knowledge and award-win- www.facebook.com/DanielsGo town merchants are proud to shop. “My grandfather Donald ning recipes with an emphasis on urmetMeats. present the 2017 Crazy Days Daniels started his meat market in local and premium cuts,” continued Daniels Gourmet Meats and Summer Sidewalk Sale! It’s the Browerville, MN, in 1963,” said Daniels. Sausages is a locally and family- biggest, the best, and the original Daniels. “He owned and operat- — the downtown Crazy Days did his own ed artisan meat are set for Friday and Saturday, custom pro- market featuring July 21st and 22nd from cessing of wild local beef, pork, 9am–6pm each day. Over 100 game and nat- poultry, and downtown merchants take to the urally-smoked lamb. Daniels sidewalks with unbelievable sales meats. My sources local, on spring and summer merchan- father, Ed grass fed, organ- dise. Come stroll down- Daniels, car- ic, and USDA town and check out the ried on this Prime and 2017 return of this tradition of Choice meats. Bozeman favorite gath- quality local These premium ering. This event is meats and meats and FREE and open to the started his own sausages are public, and will go on meat market hand cut and rain or shine. Life is in Miltona, naturally Downtown! Minnesota in smoked, in The purpose of the 1976.” house. Daniels DBA is to promote Ed Daniels specializes in Downtown Bozeman as went on to win small batch arti- a center of business, several state and national awards for Daniels Gourmet Meats and san-style products and charcuterie. culture and entertain- the delicious meat products he creat- Sausages is now open for business. The market personally sources and ment; to conduct and ed. It was during this time Austin The shop is located at 520 West inspects all meat used in every batch promote activities and worked in the family business on a Griffin at the corner of Gilkerson of sausage, and each cut is hand daily basis and developed a passion Drive in Bozeman. Hours are selected for placement in the show- Bridal Walk, for sausage making and meat cutting Monday through Friday from case. Daniels’ mission is to bring Crazy Days, the at an early age. After feeling unsatis- 9am–6pm, and Saturday from high quality, locally sourced Art Walk series, fied with his previous position in 9am–4pm. Consumers can sign up Montana meats to the people of Music on Main, medical sales, Austin decided to for recipes, coupons, and find more Gallatin Valley. • the Cruisin’ on Main car show, and many more. The DBA also Under lock & key: FREE Mac security administers the Downtown class at F-11 Photo Dollars pro- loss or theft. essential information delivered by an gram and sever- F-11 Photographic Supplies’ Better Mac security can improve expert? Here you go! al other down- information and experience-rich your privacy, prevent your Mac from This class is FREE, but town enhance- classes are ripe with opportunities being turned into a spam-sending please register to save your seat. ment programs. to get a handle on your devices robot, and help you use the Internet Visit www.f11photo.com, call The DBA also and interact with knowledgeable more securely. Assess your risk level, (406) 586-3281, or stop by the store events that build a strong local oversees the general downtown instructors. then get acquainted with appropriate at 2612 W. Main St., Suite A, to economy; and to contribute to the branding and marketing for the Check out Security for Mac security measures. Learn how to set sign up. well-being, growth and vitality of Downtown Bozeman Partnership. Users on Saturday, July 29th from strong passwords and where to safely Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. A Downtown Bozeman. Learn more about Crazy Days 10–11am. Take a moment. Imagine record them. Data loss and theft? full service, full selection destination Annual DBA special events and other upcoming events at the unimaginable. Someone has Backups are key. Are you ready for store, F-11 is Bozeman’s oldest and include: the Christmas Stroll, the downtownbozeman.org. • accessed your Mac and its data. How do you most innovative independent pho- recover from tography store and Apple reseller. that invasive Providing excellent customer serv- access? How ice means they work hard to find might you the perfect products for you, their Downtown business prevent it? customers. They create educa- Find out tional opportunities for the com- seminar tours how to keep munity and output the highest out intrud- quality photo and imaging prod- ers, hackers, ucts for home and business in women-owned enterprises thieves, and their state-of-the-art photo lab. In addition to a wide selection of Montana Women’s Business Business Administration. Established malicious cameras, accessories, and full line Center will present a Women- in October 2009, the Montana software, as of Apple products, F-11 offers Owned Business Tour with WBC is one of over 100 business well as ways individual tutoring, photo and Rockford Coffee + The Spice & Tea centers across the country. The cen- to protect Apple classes, plus destination Exchange on Wednesday, July 26th ter provides the necessary tools and your infor- photographic workshops. • from noon–1pm. Join for a walking support to help women establish, mation from business tour of two woman-owned grow, and sustain businesses businesses. Each business owner will throughout the state of Montana. share her experience with starting, The Montana WBC is focused operating, and growing her business. on providing confidential business Business Before & After Hours with There will be time for networking counseling and training services to and shopping! Tour participants will women entrepreneurs and is a criti- meet at The Spice & Tea Exchange, cal resource to those who are eco- Bozeman Chamber 18 E. Main St., the afternoon of the nomically or socially disadvantaged. The Bozeman Chamber will from 7:30–8:30am. The event will greens is a great time to get out and event. Registration information is The Montana WBC gives women present Business After Hours on be hosted by Silverman Law Office, try your best on the local links with available at www.prosperabusi- the opportunity to excel in business Thursday, July 27th from PLLC at their location, 504 West other Chamber members. Golfers nessnetwork.org. and contributes to the growth of 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be Main St., in Bozeman. This gather- receive lunch, refreshments on the The Montana Women’s Business economies throughout the state. hosted by the Heart of the West Art ing provides a business networking course, free range balls, mulligan Center (WBC) is a program of Learn more about the Montana Show at the Best Western Plus outlet for Bozeman Area Chamber balls, raffle tickets for purchase, and Prospera Business Network and is Women’s Business Center at GranTree Inn, 1325 N. 7th Ave., in of Commerce Members and entry in the putting contest. partially funded by the U.S. Small www.montanawbc.org. • Bozeman. This gathering provides a others. This edition of Business Sponsorship opportunities are business networking outlet for Before Hours is included with available now and golfer registration Bozeman Area Chamber of Chamber membership and $50 for has opened. Commerce Members and others. non-members. Visit www.bozemancham- This edition of Business After Looking ahead, the annual ber.com to register for any of these Hours is $5 with Chamber mem- Chamber Classic Golf Outing events or to learn more. Call (406) bership and $50 for non-members. will take place Friday, August 18th 586-5421 for further information. Business Before Hours will at Bridger Creek Golf Course. Now The Chamber Center is located at follow on Thursday, August 3rd in its 28th year, the day on the 2000 Commerce Way in Bozeman. •