Earth Day 2018: support global efforts locally! t’s spring in Southwest Montana, Gallatin Valley residents can do their part to of Manhattan Christian School’s parking lot. are accepted (staples are ok). Aluminum and Steel but as longtime residents know, the support global efforts from right here in Bring what you have to the Logan Landfill in Cans are all accepted, but please crush. change in season is commonly Southwest Montana with easy access to recy- Logan. If you’re living in Manhattan, unload at Unacceptable Items for Collection Sites marked by dreary days and a whole cling at one of the area’s FREE drop-off sites! Valley Improvement Center. Three Forks has a are as follows: Glass of any kind is not currently lotta brown. As we sit and await It’s simple and sites are conveniently located drop-off location at 150 E Railroad Ave. Finally, being accepted due to current market conditions summer’s triumphant return, throughout the valley. Below you’ll find a guide those all the way in West Yellowstone can bring and shipping and handling costs. Plastics with Bozemanites can at least think green with the of where and what you can recycle! their recyclables to the Transfer Station at 263 numbers 3–7 (usually on the bottom) are no rIecognition of Earth Day 2018 on Sunday, Find a drop-off site in Belgrade at W. Ecology Ln. longer being accepted. These include bags, April 22nd. Madison Avenue and Eileen Place. Locations in Accepted Items at these locations are as films, wraps, large plastic items, and motor oil, The world’s largest recruiter to the environ- Bozeman include Walmart, Gallatin County follows: Plastic Recyclables should be emptied and solvent, and other hazardous material contain- mental movement, Earth Day Network, has Fairgrounds, Ballfields – Highland Blvd., MSU, flattened with caps on. ONLY #1 and #2 plas- ers. Paper including those of neon colors, paper focused its annual efforts on urging the signifi- Billion Auto, Safeway, Home Depot, the tic bottles are accepted. NO clamshell contain- that won’t tear, paper plates, napkins, and cant reduction in plastic pollution around the Bozeman Convenience Site (2143 Story Mill ers (from berries or mixed salads) or tubs (cream Kleenex. The collection sites also DO NOT globe. Rd.), and Gallatin Valley Motors (Subaru). Near cheese, yogurt, and sour cream). Cardboard accept scrap metal, wood products, yard trimmings, or “From poisoning and injuring marine life to Four Corners ? Pack your recyclables to Four Recyclables should be broken down to conserve electronic waste. disrupting human hormones, from littering our Corners Recycling at 357 Recycle Way. The space in the bins prior to pickup. Brown bags For a more detailed brochure and further beaches and landscapes to clogging our waste Gateway Community Center is home to the are accepted in cardboard bins. NO food-con- information on where to dispose of items not streams and landfills, the exponential growth of bins in Gallatin Gateway. Residents of the Big Sky taminated or wax-coated items. Paper Recyclables recyclable at the above collection sites, please plastics is now threatening the survival of our area can visit the drop-off site at 47280 Gallatin including newspapers, magazines, phone books, visit www.gallatinsolidwaste.org. Stay planet,” the organization said in a statement. Rd. Recycle in Churchill at the northwest corner junk mail, office paper, and paperback books green, Bozeman! • Contents Community ...... 2A Literature ...... 3A Community Calendar . .4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Art ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 2B RollingZone ...... C EndZone ...... D Independent Record Store Day Big Sky Pond Skim People First Wine Tasting Bi$Zone ...... 4D Cactus Records Big Sky Resort The Element April 21st • 9am-8pm April 21st • 2:30pm April 26th • 7pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­aPril 15,­2018

‘Flying Bacteria,’ Extreme (MT) History & a Brews finale at MOR their relevance to society through than any other within the contiguous earn an official National Park speaker presentations followed by a United States. This fact, coupled Service Junior Archaeologist badge Q&A session. with the delayed entrance of profes- by completing activities throughout MOR is pleased to host the sional archaeologists into Montana, the museum. Help unlock secrets of Extreme History Project Lecture sowed the seeds of opposition and the past through artifacts with a Series, encouraging public under- misunderstanding among the variety of hands-on activities and standing of the way our history has region’s three major stakeholders: dig deep into Montana’s rich history. shaped our present. Speakers take a Native American tribes, resident Included with museum admission. fresh look at interesting historical amateurs, and career archaeologists. The Museum’s latest exhibit, topics. Antiquities on Montana’s This presentation will explore Julius Caesar: Military Genius Public Lands: A History of both the underlying cultural history & Mighty Machines, is open dur- Indians, Amateurs & of archaeological practice in ing regular hours and included with Archaeologists with Nancy Montana, as well as more recent Museum admission. The array was Mahoney is next up on Thursday, trends in collaboration and steward- born from the desire to recreate a April 19th at 6pm. This lecture will ship that effectively incorporate the fascinating period of history, as real- be held in Hager Auditorium and is broader concerns of both descen- istically as possible, to explore and open to the public. dant and resident communities. experience the mighty machines, American archaeology emerged MOR’s popular series Brews & gadgets, and clever technologies of during the late nineteenth century, the Big Sky: Montana Made, the Roman Empire. Showcasing amidst enduring disagreements over Montana Brewed. finishes its sea- over 100 interactive machines, virtu- access to the public domain, the son with Yellowstone Tourism featuring al reality displays, reconstructed Southwest Montana is slowly April 18th in Hager Auditorium nature of property rights, and the Red Lodge Ales Brewing Company scaled models, recreated artwork beginning to warm up, and with the beginning at 7pm. This presentation meaning of national heritage, all of on Tuesday, April 24th from and frescoes, the exhibition is pre- thaw comes a full calendar at the is open to the public. which played out within the social, 5:30–7:30pm. Tourism is a vital part sented covering four themes: Museum of the Rockies. Here’s a Droughts and wildfires are persist- political and environmental context of our region’s economy and Military Genius, All Roads Lead to look at some upcoming events at ent threats in states like Montana: of the rural West. Historical tensions lifestyle. See items featuring the Rome, Building Rome, and your neighborhood museum. can high-flying bacteria potentially surrounding race and class within Rocky Mountain hospitality industry Entertainment & Lifestyle. Astronomy & Aerospace Day mitigate such natural events by induc- this region informed the construc- from stagecoach travel and souvenirs Journey back in time 2,000 years will unfold Sunday, April 15th from ing more rainfall? Dr. Sands, profes- tion of federal antiquities laws and to backcountry camping and high- to discover the life, culture, and engi- 10am–2pm. All science lovers are sor of Plant Pathology at Montana transformed indigenous cultural style hotels. There is a $12 admis- neering genius created by the welcome to spend a fun-filled day State University, will discuss the possi- remains into the most highly restrict- sion including beer tasting, gallery Roman Empire. Handcrafted by learning about what’s going on in bilities of such “bioprecipitation,” ed resource within the public talks, exhibits, and light appetizers Italian artists, this exhibition con- space and how it relates to us on the and more specifically, how certain domain. for those 21 and older. tains interactive models that inte- ground. With exhibitors from MSU, plant-infecting bacteria that end up This history is particularly com- Closing out another month, grate science and history. Museum and lots of events for kids, you will circulating high in the atmosphere plicated within the context of the Junior Archaeology Family Day guests are encouraged to explore the not want to miss out! Included with may also promote the formation of Northern Plains, a region that is is set for Saturday, April 28th from innovative machines that continue to museum admission. ice crystals needed to produce rain – both the territorial homeland of 10am–12pm. Celebrate Montana influence the technologies of today. The next edition of the Science with potential implications for reduc- once-nomadic Plains tribes, and a Archaeology Month with MOR, For more information about Inquiry Lecture Series, ‘Flying’ ing drought & fire danger. last frontier of Euro-American set- Project Archaeology, and other pro- these and other events, visit Bacteria as Potential At each month’s Science Inquiry tlement; it is a region that has gram partners. Elementary and mid- www.museumoftherockies.org Rainmakers with Dr. David Lecture, explore cutting edge science remained contested terrain longer dle school explorers are invited to or call (406) 994-5257. • Sands, will take place Wednesday, topics, their latest developments, and Amina Figarova Sextet, local comedian Emerson hosts ‘Art of Mathew Mitchell visit Ellen The Ellen Theatre, a Downtown Choitz. Tickets are $5 (plus a Surviving’ in benefit of Bozeman institution, is your source $1.50 facility fee). A portion for some of the area’s best big of each ticket sale goes to HAVEN screen entertainment and stage per- Family Promise of Gallatin formances. It also houses some great Valley, a local organization musical acts, both local and those that works to provide shelter, coming through town. Here’s a look meals, training, and many at what’s coming up. other necessities to families t On Sunday, April 15th, another in need. n classic lights up the silver screen with Screening Sunday, April f the 1959 biblical epic Ben-Hur. 29th at 2pm, The Paleface N The film stars Charlton Heston in is a 1948 comedy Western T the title role as a Jewish prince who starring Bob Hope as dentist E is betrayed by a Roman friend and “Painless Potter” and Jane e sent into slavery. He is determined to Russell as Calamity Jane. regain his freedom and come back Potter is of questionable d for revenge. Rated G, Ben-Hur runs competence and a certified J 3 hours and 32 minutes. Tickets are coward, finding himself tan- – only $5. Note: The originally scheduled gled up in the dangerous u FREE Family Movie screening of Mulan business of fighting crime b has been cancelled. when he falls for Calamity The Amina Figarova Sextet Jane. All seats are $5. The takes the stage on Friday, April 27th. Paleface runs 1 hour, 32 o On tour promoting Figarova’s most minutes. album, Sounds Good, can be heard on recent album, Blue Whisper, the sextet And kicking off a new month, SiriusXM radio. introduces audiences to its colorful Pat McGann visits The Ellen on Note: Comedian Tom Papa’s HAVEN’s annual art show, has been dedicated to providing and compelling jazz compositions. Saturday, May 5th at 8pm. McGann cancelled appearance on April 14th will “The Art of Surviving,” will be quality service and advocacy for all Tickets are $23.50 and the music is a stand-up comedian and televi- be rescheduled. held at the Emerson Center for the domestic violence survivors in need. begins at 7:30pm. sion host from Chicago. In 2015, he Wine, beer, and other refresh- Arts & Culture on Tuesday, April These services include survivor For one night only, comedian made his second appearance on the ments will be sold in the lobby 24th beginning at 5:30pm. This advocacy, legal advocacy, individual Mathew Mitchell makes the first Late Show with David Letterman. beginning one hour before all show- event is put on every year in recog- counseling, emergency shelter, a 24- and final stop on his world tour, McGann created and hosted the times. Ticketing and further infor- nition of sexual assault awareness hour support line, three support Saturday, April 28th at 7:30pm. Emmy-nominated television show mation about these and other month. Enjoy artwork created by groups, and community education. Mitchell is a high school senior who The Chicago Stand-Up Project. He’s upcoming events is available at community members who have These services are all vital to both spent the last year performing stand- been invited to The Great American www.theellentheatre.com. For found art to be a therapeutic and intervention and prevention of up across Montana, crafting his Comedy Festival, Laugh Fest, The additional inquiries, please call (406) healing force. Listen to music, enjoy domestic violence. HAVEN officially unique act. This senior project is a Lucille Ball Comedy Festival, and 585-5885 or stop into The Ellen refreshments, and learn more about serves residents of Gallatin County, comedy special, written and per- has been heard on the nationally box office. Hours are Wednesday HAVEN and domestic violence in but extends services to anyone in a formed by Mitchell. The event also syndicated The Bob & Tom Show, as through Saturday from 1–3pm, as our community! situation of domestic violence features musical guest Landon well as seen on AXS-TV’s Gotham well as two hours prior to any event. Interested in having your own including people from other coun- Liudahl and is hosted by Garrison Comedy Live. His debut comedy See you in historic downtown! • artwork featured in the show? Please ties and out-of-state residents who contact Kathryn at vista@haven- are fleeing an abusive situation and mt.org for more details. need HAVEN’s assistance. Learn For nearly four decades, HAVEN more at www.havenmt.org. • Spend this Mother’s Day with Blacksmith Italian Looking for delicious food, Day dinner on Saturday, May 13th, Please call (406) 577-2585 to refreshing wine, and a great place with seatings beginning at 4pm. make yours! to spend Blacksmith’s traditional-meets- Mother’s modern Italia is sourced locally and Day? made with fresh ingredients. They Blacksmith hand-craft pasta with the best Italian Montana ingredients, organic offers a Semolina, Durum wheat flours and quaint space farm-fresh eggs. Gluten-free pasta is for family also available. Dishes are made with gatherings on Montana pork, lamb, and beef, as the south side well as seafood sourced in of Bozeman, sustainable regions. just off Kagy But don’t forget to start off your and Willson. meal right with libations! The folks Blacksmith is at Blacksmith update their wine now accept- and beer menu regularly to match ing reserva- the season. Their extensive tions for selection features the best wines Mother’s from Italy as well as some great domestic choices. There are also plenty of brew options for the less wine-savvy. And when the messy spring weather decides to clean itself up, enjoy the privacy of Blacksmith’s relaxing outdoor patio as you experience Italy right here in the Gallatin Valley. The fire pit and view of the Bridgers sets the right atmosphere for a romantic evening or gathering with friends. Blacksmith Italian is open for lunch Tuesday through Friday from 11:30am–2pm, and dinner, Monday through Saturday from 5pm–close. Located at 290 W Kagy Blvd., please visit www.blacksmithitalian.com for a peek at the menu and fur- ther information. • page 2A • Volume 25, Number8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 15, 2018 • The BoZone • pAge 3A

‘Flying Bacteria,’ Extreme (MT) History & a Brews finale at MOR An Evening at Elk River: ‘Diversity & TEDxBozeman 2018 talk

Ornithology’ with J. Drew Lanham & performance titles Conservation ornithologist J. American landscape, and a deep have appeared in The New York Times, Drew Lanham, author of The meditation on nature, selfhood USA Today, Slate and National announced Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man’s and the nature of home,” writes Geographic Online. Love Affair with Nature, will give a Helen MacDonald, author of Lanham’s presentations, reading at 5:30pm on Thursday, H is for Hawk. “Connecting the Conservation May 3rd, at Elk River Books. Lanham holds an endowed chair Dots” and “Coloring the Lanham’s book is a memoir of as an Alumni Distinguished Conservation Conversation,” have his relationship to his family’s home- Professor at Clemson University. His been delivered internationally as stead in South Carolina, where he essays on the intersections of culture calls for increased focus on inclusion, fell in love with the natural world. and conservation, ethnicity and diversity and passion in the environ- Join 550 community members, trons, and aliens” The Home Place explores what it place, are widely anthologized and mental movement. 12 speakers, and 3 performers for – Molly Caro May, “Female rage means to find The free, public event will take one big day of ideas worth spread- and resilience in the modern era” joy and free- place upstairs at Elk River Books, ing. TEDxBozeman 2018 heads – Dr. Jordy Hendrikx, dom in the located at 120 N Main St. in to The Commons at Baxter & Love “Understanding avalanche risk: A same land his Livingston. During his visit – which on Saturday, April 28th beginning new paradigm” ancestors were is made possible by a grant from at 11am. This will mark – Bridget Wilkinson, “The power tied to by Humanities Montana – Lanham will TEDxBozeman’s seventh year help- of showing up” forced labor, also meet with students at Park ing bring new ideas, perspectives, – Whitney Tilt, “Paying for the and the chal- High School. and concepts to Southwest play: Putting our money where our lenges of being Elk River Arts & Lectures is a Montana. The theme for this year’s footprints are” a black man in nonprofit organization that seeks to event is “Redefine.” – Meredith Scully “Unlocking a profoundly bring writers to Livingston for free Our world is constantly in a potential: Learning through connec- white field. public readings, and to provide state of redefinition, from how we tion” “The Home opportunities for those writers to communicate and work to how we – Dan Doty, “What the world Place is a interact with local public school stu- eat and live. As we bring our per- needs from men” groundbreak- dents. For more information, call spective to a more local view, the – Dr. Angela Des Jardins, “What ing work about (406) 333-2330 or visit 2018 event will explore how an eclipse taught me about being race and the www.elkriverarts.org. • Montana’s traditions, land, and human” way of life are constantly changing – Lorca Smetana, “A hunger for to align with ever-changing joy” expectations. – Chris Hedrick, “Potential and Embracing this change and opportunity: Learning in the age of People First! Wine Tasting returns to growth in our local communities AI” brings many opposing viewpoints ‘18 Performers & Performance Titles Element Bozeman and ideas to the table. While growth – Summit Highsteppers, “The People First! of Bozeman will opportunity to bid on items whose “see the person, not the disability.” can be good, it does require some big apple” present its annual Wine Tasting & proceeds will directly benefit our People First! is a self-governing, self- redefinition of who we are, how we – Improv on the Verge, “Improv: Silent Auction fundraiser begin- area’s disabled community. Tickets advocacy nonprofit organization live, and the choices we make. A play by play” ning at 7pm on Thursday, April are $25 per person and are available helping disabled individuals work Here’s a look at the – Raison D’être Dance Project, 26th at the Element Hotel, 25 E in advance and at the door. For fur- with one another in learning about TEDxBozeman 2018 offerings: “Trinity” Mendenhall St., in Downtown ther information, call Jim Bogue at their rights and responsibilities. ‘18 Speakers & Talk Titles TEDxBozeman is 100% Bozeman. Doors at 6:30pm. Spend (406) 600-6645 or Jake Wagner at People First! members also help – Micah Fink, “Redefining the volunteer-organized and entirely an evening sipping on assorted vin- (406) 581-4954. each other make good choices in relationship between challenge and funded through the support of local Amina Figarova Sextet, local comedian tages and mingling with fellow event People First! of Bozeman their lives and consistently strive to purpose” organizations. guests. Attendees will also have the endeavors to help the community be active in their community. • – Vasu Sojitra, “What is your Visit TEDxBozeman.com for Mathew Mitchell visit Ellen normal?” further event information and to – Dr. Luke McKay, “Life, elec- purchase tickets. • World’s highest hockey game, mayoral Fish Tale Fiddle Jam in anecdotes & more at next PK Nights Confessions of an ex-mayor, and world’s highest hockey game played teaching the invisible disability. Townsend two very different takes on life and at 14,400 feet in the extremely Also presenting are Robert near death in the Himalayas will be remote region of Ladakh, India. And Petrone on “Trekking Africa for The Montana Old Time Fiddlers State Old Time Fiddlers Association featured at the next PechaKucha Steele Kelly, an Afghanistan war Literacy,” Bill Eickman on “Why We will bring their unique music to (MSOTFA) is dedicated to preserv- Night set for Wednesday and veteran, will describe how he nearly Love My Vasectomy,” Paul Gomez Townsend’s Fish Tale Tavern on ing old time fiddle music in Thursday, April 18th–19th at The lost and then dramatically reclaimed on Clowns Without Borders and the Sunday, April 22nd. The Old Time Montana, providing educational and Ellen Theatre beginning at 6:40pm his life while climbing Imja Tse power of laughter, and Tawnya Fiddle Jam will unfold from performance opportunities for musi- each evening. in Nepal. Healy on the “Lifecycle of a Glass 2–6pm. The afternoon is free and cians and listeners of all ages. Call Carson Taylor – who stepped Additional presentations include Bottle in the Yellowstone open to the public, a potluck lunch (406) 685-3481 for more informa- down as mayor of Bozeman in Brenda Papera on the special joys Ecosystem.” will be featured, and dancing is tion. The MSOTFA is incorporated January after two very eventful years and beauty of her life in Antarctica, Musical theater teacher and actor encouraged. Guitar, mandolin, and and operates with an elected board – will recall the highs, lows and Ron Pulcini on the overlooked role of Heidi Krutchkoff will emcee. banjo players are welcome to partici- as a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. unexpected humorous moments of conscientious objectors who served in PechaKucha (peh-chak-cha) offers pate in the jam — and anyone can In order to best serve its community being mayor of the world’s greatest non-military roles during the anyone with a passion or a vision – just come to hear some great old and meet the MSOTFA objectives, small city. Vietnam War, Stephanie Adams on designers, artists, inventors, architects, time fiddle music. The Fish Tale the state is divided into districts. Pete Kamman will tell the story the work to restore Yellowstone’s adventurers, entrepreneurs – an Tavern is located at 209 Broadway Each district operates with its own of his recent participation in the pronghorn, and Rachel Kinsey on opportunity to share their ideas with St. in Townsend. elected officers. Learn more at the community during a social, fast- Founded in 1963, The Montana www.montanafiddlers.org. • paced and friendly get together. There’s just one catch: presenters have only 20 slides x 20 seconds each, a total of 6 minutes, 40 seconds! Presentations begin promptly at 6:40pm. Attendees are encouraged to come early and socialize. All seats are $9. Student tickets will be avail- able for $5 at the door. Wine, beer, and concessions will be sold in the lobby beginning one hour prior to showtime. For ticketing information and other inquiries, visit www.theellentheatre.com or call The Ellen box office at (406) 585-5885. •

Elling House hosts evening w/ Lowell Jaeger Spend this Mother’s Day with The Elling House Arts & shops and is currently Professor of by Humanities Montana and the Humanities Center proudly English/Creative Writing at National Endowment for the Blacksmith Italian announces “A Reading with Flathead Valley Community College Humanities. April 13 & 14 Montana’s Poet Laureate, (Kalispell), where he also serves as The Elling House, with its his- Lowell Jaeger” on Saturday, April Humanities Division Chair. He is a toric architecture and location in Make-It & Break-It Day Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Camp 9 am CMB Market 9 am Emerson Center 21st. A meet and greet kicks off the graduate of the Iowa Writer’s Virginia City, Montana, is an evening at 6pm followed by the Workshop, winner of the Grolier ideal setting for a cultural 13 PIR Day, Art Education 14 Julius Caesar: Military 9 am Emerson Center Genius & Mighty Machines reading at 7pm. Poetry Peace Prize, and recipient of resources center. As a nonprofit At Jaeger’s readings, expect fellowships from the National organization, Elling House Arts & Amazing Arthropods 9 am MoR 9 am Museum of the Rockies Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB Kids Chess Club 10 am Library humor, expect serious reflection, Endowment for the Arts and the Humanities Center operations Storytime 10:15 & 11:15 am Library Prairie Sisters Vintage Market 1 and expect to examine the “human Montana Arts Council. Jaeger was serve a variety of educational, Faster Than Light – & 1pm / 3pm 0 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds awarded the Montana Governor’s entertainment, and hospitality condition” in all its marvelous com- 11 am Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light – & 1pm / 3pm / 4pm plexity. He enjoys interacting with Humanities Award for his work in purposes. Presenting programs in Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack 11 am Museum of the Rockies audiences and sharing the stage promoting civil civic discourse. He the arts, sciences, and humanities, Jon Brandy 3:30pm Scissorbills Story of the Drum 1 pm Library with other Montana poets. In is the author of eight collections of the Elling House encourages Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge Park County Senior Center Jam between reading from his own work, poems, the most recent of which are active and enthusiastic participa- Pokémon Club 4:30pm Library 1 pm Park County Senior Center he enjoys reciting from memory the Or Maybe I Drift Off Alone (Shabda tion from its members, its audi- Free Friday Night 5 pm CMB Beyond the Stars 2 pm Mo Rockies poems of Robert Frost, Donald Press 2016) and Earth-blood & Star- ences, as well as its performers Claudia Williams Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, Hall, Richard Wilbur, and others. shine (Shabda Press 2018). and presenters. Learn more at 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café No Good, Very Bad Day 3 pm Verge Light up the evening with the splen- Admission is by donation and www.ellinghouse.org. The Quenby Duo 6 pm Uncorked Wine Milton Menasco 3:30pm Montana Jack – did magic of the spoken word! open to the public. Additional Elling House is located at 404 E Orange Julians 6 pm Wild Joe*s Free Heel Phil 3:30pmScissorbills Saloon Lowell Jaeger (Montana Poet financial support is being provided Idaho St. in Virginia City. • Pinky & the Floyd 6 & 10pm Rialto Brian Stumpf 4:30pm Choppers Grub Laureate 2017-19) is founding edi- Amanda Bradshaw 6:30pm Baxter Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta Neil Filo Beddow 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee tor of Many Voices Press and 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Pinky & the Floyd 6 & 10 pm The Rialto recently edited New Poets of the Neil Filo Beddow 7 pm Norris Hot Claudia Williams 6:30pm Baxter Hotel American West, an anthology of poets from eleven western states. Building an Enlightened Society Art Reception: Ben Miller 7 pm Bozeman Dharma Center 6:30pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Jaeger has taught writing classes at numerous conferences and work- Montana Manouche Nathan North 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Dan Henry 7 pm Katabatic Brewing Contra Dance w/ Skippin’ a Juice Box Band 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Groove 7:30pm Bozeman Senior Mean Girls 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Philip Aaberg, Angella Ahn & Sara Paige & the People, Modern Sons, Stalnaker 7:30pm Reynolds Recital STiLGoNE & Co. 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre 8 pm Verge Theater Tango Dance 7:30pm Townshend’s Big Sky Shoot8 pm Lone Peak Cinema 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show www.TWANG 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – 8 pm Verge Theater Tsunami Funk 9 pm Chico Hot Springs SpekAtlas w/Lazy Suzy 8 pm Zebra SunsAh406 9 pm Eagles Bar The Waiting 8:30pm The Attic – The Mighty Flick 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Sunrise Karaoke9 pm Sac. Bar – Frogleg & Heatbox 9 pm Filling Station Tsunami Funk 9 pm Chico Hot The Drunken Hearts 9 pm Murray Bar – SunsAh406 9 pm Eagles Bar Live DJ 9:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky The Mighty Flick 9 pm JR’s Lounge Fire & Ice Dance Party w/ Mick Far Out West 9 pm Murray Bar Burlington 9:30pm The Attic page 2A • Volume 25, Number8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Julius Caesar 9 am MoR MT Nutrition Conference Its a Bug’s World 10 amCMB Julius Caesar 9 am MoR For APRIL 13 & 14 A Bug’s World 10 am CMB Best Western Plus GranTree Little Ones Storytime 10:15 Books & Babies 10 am & 16 Oliver the Therapy Donkey 17 Julius Caesar 9 am MoR 18 & 11:15 am Library 19 1pm Bozeman Public Library Go Back to 10 am Children’s Museum Books & Babies 10 am Gym Days – Belgrade Gym Days 10 am Willson Music Together 10:15am Library & 1pm Bozeman Public Library 11 am Heck-Quaw Elementary Tours for Tots 10 am Mo Rockies Page 3A Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Tours for Tots 10 am MoRockies Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Faster than Light 1 / 3 pm Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm11 amMoR Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library 11 am MoRockies Yoga For All 11 am & noon Library Sack Lunch Seminar: Being Female Public Skating 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Public Skating 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Music Together with Music Kate in the Field 12 pm MSU – SUB Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm 11 am MoR Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Week of the Young Child 11:15am Bozeman Public Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Business & Community Connections – 11 am Museum of the Rockies Carnival 9:30am Willson Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion State of the City 11:30am Holiday Inn The Little Star That Could Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) All Ages Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Wonderlust 12 pm Country Bookshelf 15 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 10 am MoR Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Taco Tuesday 2 pm Mtn Walking Brew Astronomy & Aerospace READ to a Dog 4 pm Boz. Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Day 10 am Museum of the Rockies FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Free Movie – The Fault In Our Stars Lauren & Jeff 3:30pm Montana Jack Open STEAMlab Hours FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 2 pm MSU Procrastinator Theater LEGO Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library 4 pm Children’s Museum 11 am Bozeman Swim Center Dan Dubuque 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Pavilion Roblox Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library Lauren Jackson 4 pmCarabiner Lounge Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / Little Jane 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Kent Johnson 3:30pm Montana Jack Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Zander n Hanna 3:30pm Scissorbills 4pm Museum of the Rockies Green Drinks 5:30pm MT Ale Works Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Brice Ash 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Kenny Diamond 4 pm Carabiner Lounge Brunch Live Music – Danny Bee FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Pints w/ Purpose – Quail Hollow The Five – Park High Jazz Band 3 Cheers! for Heroes and Horses 11 am Pine Creek Lodge 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Coop School 5 pm Bridger Brewing 6 pm Uncorked Wine 5 pm Wildrye Distilling Breakfast & Beer 11 am Mtn Walking Lucas Mace 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Aaron Williams 5 pm Murray Bar – Biking & Hiking the Continental FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Remote Control Car Racing Rich Mayo Swim Lessons 5:30pm Boz. Swim Divide6 pm REI Bozeman 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 12 pm American Legion – Bozeman 6 pm Kountry Korner Café Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Dynamite Dads: Fun with Pots & Health Forum | Hurting Heels & How to Copper Enameling 12 pm Liv. Center Josh Moore Duo 6 pm MAP Brewing Bozeman Writers’ Group Prevent Them 5:30pm Bozeman Health Sunday FUNDay Madison River Thriving Institute: Helping Your Child Plants 6 pm Cashman Nursery 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Book Club 5:30pm Country Bookshelf Foundation 2 pm Boz. Brewing Co. w/ Anxiety 6 pm Belgrade Library ‘Wilderness and…’ Bud’s Place – Forever Young Adult Book Club Adult Chess Club 6 pm Library Ben-Hur 2 pm The Ellen Theatre FREE Screening: Life, Animated film 6:30pm Bozeman Public Library 6 pm Country Bookshelf Antiquities on Montana’s Public Lands Ocelot Wizard 6 pm MAP Brewing 6 pm MSU Procrastinator Theater Edible Backyards Series 6:30pm Gallatin Valley Beekeepers – April Broken Ground Permaculture 6 pm MoRockies Dan Henry 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Library Book Club – Age of Innocence Club Meeting 6 pm Library Pecha Kucha 27 6:40pm The Ellen Bozeman Backcountry Woman Series: Dan Dubuque 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6:30pm Bozeman Public Library Game Night 6 pmMtn. Walking Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Bear Education 6 pm REI Bozeman Bridger Mtn Big Band 7 pm Eagles The Ridgeway Collective 7 pm Murray Brewery Flying Bacteria w/ Dr. David Sands Art on the Rocks:6:30pm Emerson Center Movie Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Goddamn Gallows & Koffin Kats Travis Morrison 6:30pm Red Tractor 7 pm MoRockies Pecha Kucha 27 6:40pm The Ellen Todd Green 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 7 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom MSU Piano trio Josh Moore 7 pm Bozeman Taproom Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Chris Cunningham 7 pm Bozeman Hot Adventures in Greater Yellowstone w/ 7:30pm Reynolds Recital Phil Knight 7 pm Emerson Center Country Dance Class 2 Lang Termes 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Tim Kliphuis & Alfonso Ponticelli w/ Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? 7:30pm Fit Intuit, LLC Little Jane & the Pistol Whips Montana Manouche 8 pm The Rialto Kaj 7 pm Bozeman Taproom 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Kirtan with Krishna Das Concert Wobble Wednesday 8 pm Zebra 7 pm Mint Cafe & Bar Jesse Dayton w/ Scott H. Biram Karaoke 9 pm American Legion 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto 8 pm Live From The Divide K+LAB w/ New Zealand, Westwood, Dayme Arocena 7:30pm Myrna Loy 8:30pm The 19th Hole Winnie Brave 8 pm Murray Bar – 9th Annual Rocky Horror Show Lowtemp & Grooveshoe Diego’s Umbrella 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Consider The Source w/ Partygoers Holding For Hux 8 pm Zebra Cocktail 11:59pm Verge Theater 9 pm Filling Station Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX 9 pm Filling Station Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Our Shared Place: The Our Shared Place: The Julius Caesar 9 am MoR Julius Caesar 9 am MoR Earth Day Present and Future of Present and Future of Lunch & Learn w/ BB Webb Books & Babies 10 am & Julius Caesar 9 am MoR Recreation in Greater Recreation in Greater 9 am MT Manufacturing 1pm Bozeman Public Library 22 Universal Athletics 23 24 25 26 Yellowstone SUB MSU Sensational Babies Gym Days – Bozeman 9 am Fairgrounds Yellowstone SUB MSU Julius Caesar 9 am MoRockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Willson School FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Julius Caesar 9 am Mo Rockies Books & Babies 10 am & 1pm Library Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB 11 am Bozeman Swim Center Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Little Ones Storytime 10:15 & Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Yoga For All 11 am & noon Library Public Skating 4pm Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Brunch Live Music – Dan Dubuque 11 am Museum of the Rockies Gym Days 11 am Heck-Quaw 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Pavilion 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Public Skating 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm11 am FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Hayao Miyazaki’s Castle in the Sky All Ages Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 11 am Museum of the Rockies Museum of the Rockies 11 am The Rialto Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB Business After Hours Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Orchid Show11 am Gallatin Valley Mall LEGO Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 5:30pm Riverside Country Club 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Breakfast & Beer 11 am Mtn Walking Roblox Club 3:45pm Bozeman Library Taco Tuesday 2 pm Mtn Walking Brew Adult Chess Club 6 pm Library RemoteCar Racing 12 pm Legion All Ages Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Stick & Puck 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion 100 Classic Hikes: Montana w/ Douglas Learn to Skate 12:30pm Haynes Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Lorain 6 pm REI Bozeman Pints w/ Purpose – Ocean Media Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB Public Skating 1 pm Ressler Ice Rink READ to a Dog 4 pm Bozeman Library Concert for a Cause w/ The MAX Institute 5 pm Bridger Brewing Learn to Skate 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Bounty of the Bridgers Garden FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons 6 pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds Tom Susanj Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Party 1 pm Towne’s Harvest Garden 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center Inner Engineering – Meditation Program 5 pm Murray Bar - Livingston Brews & the Big Sky: Yellowstone Beyond the Stars 2 pm MoR Tourism w/ Red Lodge Ales Brewing Walcrik 5:30pm Bridger Brewing 6:30pm Lindley Center FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons Fiddle Jam Co. 5:30pm Museum of the Rockies Todd Green 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 2 pm FishTale Tavern Townsend FREE Adult Learn to Swim Lessons The Five – Park High Jazz Band Fan Mountain Frog Dogs

Sunday FUNDay Befrienders Evening Symposium: A Celebration 5:30pm Bozeman Swim Center 6 pm Uncorked Wine – Livingston 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs

2 pm Bozeman Brewing Co. w/ Florence Williams 5:30pm MoR Edis Kittrell 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Open Mic Night Mike Murray 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar

Community Meditation 3 pm Mtn.Yoga Bluegrass Jam The Art of Surviving 5:30pm Emerson 6 pm Mountains Walking Brewery People First! Wine Tasting & Silent Cowardy Custard 3 pm Verge Theater 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Auction 7 pm Element Bozeman Brian Stumpf 3:30pm Scissorbills Bozeman Writers’ Group Bottom of the Barrel 6 pm MAP Paddling Film Festival 2018 Lunafest 7 pmThe Wilma – Missoula Concert 4:30pm Cikan Residence 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Pajama Storytime 6:30pm Library 7 pm The Rialto The Way Station

(re)Envisioning the Outdoors: FREE Brewery Tour MT Racial Equity Project – Ida B. Neither Wolf Nor Dog 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar – Belgrade

Exploring the Intersection of Identity 6 pm Mountains Walking Brewery Wells Discussion 6:30pm Library 7 pm The Ellen Theatre Author Event w/ Brett L Walker

& Public Lands 5:30pm MSU – SUB Jay Alm 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza The Ridgeway Collective 7 pm Murray Ethan Keller 7 pm Country Bookshelf

Jay Alm 6 pm MAP Brewing Improv on the Verge Book Club 7 pm Country Bookshelf 7 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Gamelan Sekar Gunung Ocelot Wizard 6 pm Outlaw Brewing 7:30pm MSU Reynolds Recital Hall 7 pm Verge Theater Disturbing the Peace – Screening + Stimulus Package Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey Q&A 7 pm The Rialto The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Acupuncture and the Opioid Crisis 7 pm Bozeman Taproom 6:30pm The Rialto Weston Lewis 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Katherine Taylor & Friends 8 pm Murray 7 pm Bozeman Public Library Comedy Night Bridger Mtn. Big Band 7 pm Eagles Neil Beddow 7 pm Bozeman Taproom 7:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Sunny Sweeny and Band/Special Guest Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? Movie Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Layzie Bone (of Bone Thugs-n- Tech N9ne 8 pm The Wilma – Missoula Sean Devine 8 pm The Attic – Livingston 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Mathias Harmony) 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Wobble Wednesday 8 pm Zebra Peelander Z w/ The Permians and Sunrise Karaoke – Legion 7 pm Norris Hot Springs The Brevet 8 pm Live From The Divide Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole Dogbush 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge 9 pm American Legion – Bozeman Aaron Williams 7 pm Bozeman Hot Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX 8:30pm The 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Inner Engineering – Julius Caesar Happy MAY Day Julius Caesar 9 am MOR ‘18 Give Big Gallatin Valley Meditation Program 9 am Julius Caesar Its a Bug’s World Business Before Hours 29 7:30am Lindley Center 30 Museum of the Rockies 1 9 am 2 10 am Children’s Museum 3 7:30am SMA Architects Julius Caesar 9 am MoR Its a Bug’s World Museum of the Rockies Sensational Babies Julius Caesar The Little Star That Could 10 am Children’s Museum Books & Babies 10 am & 10 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink 1pm Bozeman Public Library Little Ones Storytime 10:15 & Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Willson Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Tours for Tots 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Tours for Tots 10 am MoR 3pm / 4pm Museum of the Rockies 11 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Gym Days 11 am Heck-Quaw Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Brunch Live Music – Shelly Besler & Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Its a Bug’s World Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Books & Babies 10 am & 1pm Library Tony Polecastro 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 10 am Children’s Museum 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm11 am MoR Baby Bistro 11 am Library All Ages Stick & Puck Yoga For All 11 am & Breakfast & Beer Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating) 11 am Ressler Ice Rink 11 am Mountains Walking Brewery 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion noon Bozeman Public Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Remote Control Car Racing Open STEAMlab Hours Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) READ to a Dog 4 pm Library 11 am Museum of the Rockies 12 pm American Legion – Bozeman 3 pm Children’s Museum 11 am Ressler Ice Rink You Knew Me When Public Skating 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Montana Manouche 12 pm Sola Café LEGO Club 3:45pm B Library Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Pavilion Learn to Skate 12:30pm Haynes Roblox Club 11 am Museum of the Rockies Red Glow Buffalo 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Diversity & Ornithology w/ J. Drew Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Lanham 1 pm Ressler Ice Rink Pint Night 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion John Craigie 8 pmLive From The Divide 5:30pm Elk River Books – Livingston Beyond the Stars 2 pm MoR 4 pm MAP Brewing All Ages Stick & Puck Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole Adult Chess Club 6 pm Boz. Library The Paleface 2 pm The Ellen Theatre Pints w/ Purpose – Gallatin Valley 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion Sip & Paint w/ Allison McGree Sunday FUNDay New Leaders Skijoring Association Open STEAMlab Hours 6 pm Dry Hills Distillery Council 2 pm Bozeman Brewing Co. 5 pm Bridger Brewing 4 pm Children’s Museum Art on the Rocks: Mules & Mosaics Meditation 3 pm Mountain Yoga Raina Wallace Learn to Skate 6:30pm Rocking R Bar Bingo Tournament & Spaghetti Feed 5 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor 4:30pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Bluegrass Jam Beer for a Cause Betsy Wise 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar – Russ Chapman 6 pm MAP Brewing 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Company Intermountain Opera Bozeman presents Bridger Mountain Big Band Bozeman Writers’ Group Henry IV Part 1: The Hollow Crown 7 pm Eagles Bar Taylor McCarl 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Movie Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery 7 pm The Ellen Theatre Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? The Road Agents Rich Mayo Pretty Beggar 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 8 pm Bozeman Taproom 6 pm Kountry Korner Café 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs You Knew Me When SuicideGirls: Blackheart Burlesque The Ridgeway Collective Mike Love w/ Cas Haley 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs 9 pm The Rialto 7 pm Murray Bar 8 pm The Rialto Neither Wolf Nor Dog Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX Froggy Fresh 8 pm Gallatin Labor Temple 8:45pm The Rialto 9 pm American Legion – Bozeman 9 pm Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar

Julius Caesar Open STEAMlab Hours Julius Caesar Julius Caesar 9 am MoR Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Children’s Museum 9 am Museum of the Rockies Its a Bug’s World 9 am Museum of the Rockies 6 The Little Star That Could 7 Roblox Club 8 Its a Bug’s World 9 10 am Children’s Museum 10 Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Museum of the Rockies 3:45pm Bozeman Library 10 am Children’s Museum Sensational Babies 10 am Willson School Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / Pints w/ Purpose – Wild Sheep Books & Babies 10 am & 10 am Museum of the Rockies Its a Bug’s World 3pm / 4pm Museum of the Rockies Foundation 5 pm Bridger Brewing 1pm Bozeman Public Library Little Ones Storytime 10:15 & 10 am Children’s Museum Remote Control Car Racing Bluegrass Jam Yoga For All 11 am & 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Books & Babies 10 am & 12 pm American Legion – Bozeman 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company noon Bozeman Public Library Gym Days 11 am Heck-Quaw E 1pm Bozeman Public Library Learn to Skate Bozeman Writers’ Group Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library 12:30pm Haynes Pavilion 6 pm Bozeman Public Library 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Improv on the Verge Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm 11 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Ressler Ice Rink 1 pm Ressler Ice Rink 7 pm Verge Theater 11 am Museum of the Rockies Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Howard Beall & the Fake News Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 11 am Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 8 pm Bozeman Taproom 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion Stick & Puck 3 pm Haynes Pavilion Public Skating (No Sticks & Pucks) Beyond the Stars Sunrise Karaoke – Legion All Ages Stick & Puck Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library 1:30pm Haynes Pavilion 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 9 pm American Legion – Bozeman 2:30pm Haynes Pavilion READ to a Dog All Ages Stick & Puck Hop Hole Tournament – Bozeman Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm Bozeman Public Library 3 pm Haynes Pavilion Craft Beer Week Event 4 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman Business and Professional Intermountain Opera Bozeman’s 2 pm Outlaw Brewing Learn to Skate Women’s Social Birthday Bash! Sunday FUNDay Yellowstone 4:30pm Ressler Ice Rink 4:30pm Springhill Suites Bozeman 5:30pm Riverside Country Club Ecological Research Center Bottom of the Barrel CSA Open House 5 pm Strike Farms Adult Chess Club 2 pm Bozeman Brewing Co. 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery Lazy Owl String Band 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Community Meditation Bozeman Craft Beer Week: Beer 5:30pm Bridger Brewing Rising Strong™ Workshop 3 pm Mountain Yoga Pairing Dinner Madeline Kelly & Lucas Mace 6:30pm Breathe Mind Body Therapy On Golden Pond 5:30pm Montana Ale Works 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Rich Mayo East Gallatin/Hamilton Cemetery: 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bridger Mountain Big Band 6 pm Kountry Korner Café Locating the Unmarked Component Peter King Trio 7 pm Eagles Bar The Ridgeway Collective 6 pm Museum of the Rockies 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar – Belgrade Movie Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 7 pm Murray Bar Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Dan Henry 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs The Winterlings Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs 9 pm Bar IX 8:30pm The 19th Hole 9 pm The Eagles Bozeman 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 IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF

Friday Saturday BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF

Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies Bozeman CleanUp Day ’18 8:30am Bozeman Library Universal Athletics Sale 9 am Fairgrounds Universal Athletics Sale 9 am Fairgrounds 20 Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB 21 Record Store Day Celebration 9 am Cactus Records Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum 5th Annual Child Care Fair 9 am Lindley Center Storytime 10:15 & 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Forest Plan RevisionWorkshop 9:30am Hilton Garden Inn All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm11 am Mo Rockies The Little Star That Could 10 am Museum of the Rockies Orchid Show & Sale 12 pm Gallatin Valley Mall Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum FREE Friday Forum – Genome Editing Technologies 16th Annual Orchid Show & Sale 10 am Gallatin Valley Mall 12 pm Library Young Child Celebration 10 am Children’s Museum FREE Fix-It Clinic 10 am Salvation Army Bozeman Store Diamond 3:30pm Montana Jack – Big Sky Great Books & Classic Literature 10:15am Library K Pilz 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Young Child Celebration 10:30am Children’s Museum Mike Haring 4 pm Carabiner Lounge – Big Sky Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / 4pm MoRockies Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Brunch Live Music – Henry & Isla 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Claudia Williams The Little Mermaid – & 7pm 12 pm Emerson Center for the Arts 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Healthy Kids Day 1 pm Gallatin Valley YMCA Family Movie Night 5:30pm Bozeman Public Library Gallatin Historical Society 1 pm Gallatin County Courthouse Family Movie Night e 5:30pm Movie Lovers (Belgrade) Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Bozeman Without Borders 5k 6 pm Peets Hill 2018 Pond Skim 2:30pm Big Sky Resort Physics Bowl Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 3 pm Verge Theater Galynne Goodwill 6 pm Uncorked Wine Author Event w/ Gwen Florio 3 pm Country Bookshelf Tom Murphy 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Danger Davidson 3:30pm Scissorbills Saloon – Big Sky Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Create a Gallery Wall 5 pm F-11 Photo The Little Mermaid 7 pm Emerson Center for the Arts Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Joe Schwem 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Open Mic Night 5:30pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot GYG Spring Fling w/ www.TWANG Raina Wallace 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 7 pm Gallatin Gateway Inn MT Poet Laureate – Lowell Jaeger 6 pm Elling – Virginia City Cowardy Custard 7 pm Verge Theater Dos Mayos 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Aran Buzzas 7 pm Norris Hot Springs The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Howard Beall & The Fake News 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Dave Brinker & Jason Wickens Cowardy Custard 7 pm Verge Theater 8 pm The Attic – Livingston Live Music: River Bends 7 pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse The Cold Hard Cash Show 8 pm The Wilma – Missoula Kuinka w/ Hawthorne Roots/ Rainbow Girls 8 pm Filling Station Moonlight Productions’ Munchie Party w/ Megan The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Hamilton 8 pm Zebra PermaFunk 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Ten Years Gone 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Band of Drifters 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston Close to Toast 9 pm Eagles Bar Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The MAX 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Ten Years Gone 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Ticket Sauce 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Close to Toast 9 pm Eagles Bar MOTH & Yak Attack 10 pm Filling Station The MAX 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Ripe 10 pm Top Hat – Missoula Lazy Owl String Band 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies Independent Bookstore Day Country Bookshelf Open STEAMlab Hours FREE E-Waste Collection Event 27 10 am Children’s Museum 28 7:30am Logan Landfill Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Cribbage Tournament 8:30am Eagles Lodge Ballroom Tree Campus USA – Planting Events Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Center 10 am Montana State University 28th Annual Railroad Swap Meet 9 am Livingston Depot Center Read Sing Play! Storytime Junior Archaeology Family Day 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11:15AM 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink TEDxBozeman 2018 11 am The Commons at Baxter & Love Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm11 am Mo Rockies Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / 4pm MoRockies Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Brunch Live Music – Brice Ash 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Photo Exhibition and Print Sale – Sorcha Matisse Junior Archaeology Family Day 12 pm Museum of the Rockies 5 pm Wisetail Into the Woods 2 pm Mother Lode Theatre – Butte 2018 Bobcat Fest 5 pm Downtown Bozeman Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Virginia Warner & Bob Bramblett 6 pm Uncorked Wine 3 pm Verge Theater River Bends 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot A Taste of the Caribbean 5 pm Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen Family GIANT GAMES Night! 6 pm Children’s Museum Jessica Lechner 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery Inner Engineering – Meditation Program Sportsman’s Banquet Dinner & Fundraiser 5 pm Antique Barn 6:30pm Lindley Center Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café John Lowell 6:30pm Baxter Hotel AJ Scaff 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza No Man’s Land – Film Festival 6 pm Emerson Crawford Theater Open Mic Night w/ Bozeman Poetry Collective The Road Agents 6 pm 406 Brewing Co. 7 pm Library Tiny Paycheck 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Lane Norberg 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Marcedes Carroll 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Something & The Anything 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza

Amina Figarova Sextet 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Z Balboa Swing Dance 7 pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Z Tango Dance 7:30pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Contra Dance w/ Hypergolic 7:30pm Bozeman Senior Center The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Comedian Mathew Mitchell 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater ONE Erika Wennerstrom 8 pm Live From The Divide ONE The Hooligans 8 pm The Attic – Livingston The Realistic Joneses 8 pm The Rialto Dusty Pockets w/ Quinlan Conley Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge The Blue Canoe 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Local Motion: Veteran PTSD Fundraiser Show Blub 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Under the Bleachers 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Resort Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The MAX 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Under the Bleachers 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Resort Scott Pemberton Band 9 pm Filling Station Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Eagles Bar Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Eagles Bar The Flats 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino The Flats 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Solidarity Service 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Double Wide Dreams 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston • Phutureprimative 10 pm Filling Station Solidarity Service 9 pm Bozeman Taproom • ‘18 Give Big Gallatin Valley Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies Since 1993 Since Since 1993 Since Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies Teacher Appreciation Day 9 am MoR 4 Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB 5 Plant Sale Kick Off Event 9 am Strike Farms Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum 2018 Bike Swap 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Read Sing Play! Storytime 11:15am Kids Make & Take: Mother’s Day Edition 9 am F-11 Photo 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm The Little Star That Could 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Museum of the Rockies Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / 4pm MoRockies Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Open Mic Night 5:30pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 2nd Annual Moms Like Me 4 pm Pilgrim Congregational t Jim Averitt & Chelsea Hunt 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café The Winterlings 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Montana Manouche 6:30pm Uncorked WineLivingston Woodsmoke Jazz 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Jim Averitt & Chelsea Hunt 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater Camelot 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts Comedian Pat McGann 8 pm The Ellen Theatre On Golden Pond 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre • Camelot 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts • The Waiting w/ Jason Wickens 8:30pm The Rialto On Golden Pond The Side 8 pm Effects Blue Slipper Theatre 9 pm Sugar Daddies Sacajawea Bar 9 pm Locksaw Cartel Sacajawea Bar

9 pm 2018 12, 15-May April Locksaw Cartel 2018 12, 15-May April Eagles Bar 9 pm El Wencho…. Eagles Bar CD Party El Wencho….CD 9 pm Chico Release Party Hot Springs 9 pm Saloon Chico Hot Springs The MAX The MAX 9:30pm 9:30pm Cat’s Paw Cat’s Paw Julius Caesar 9 am Museum of the Rockies Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum 11 Mothers Day Crafts 10 am Children’s Museum 12 2018 Gem & Mineral Show 10 am G Fairgrounds Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Kumamoto Montana Sister State Family Day Read Sing Play! Storytime 11:15am 10 am MoR 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Faster Than Light 11 am /1pm / 3pm / 4pm M0 Rockies All Ages Stick & Puck 11 am Ressler Ice Rink Hyalite Clean-Up Day 12:30pm Hyalite Lake Faster Than Light 1 & 3 pm Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 11 am Museum of the Rockies Jake Ryan 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery 25th Annual Mayfair 4 pm Butte Civic Center Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 2018 MT Brewers Spring Rendezvous 4 pm Haynes The Lucky Valentines 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Mathias 6:30pm Baxter Hotel May Emerson Art Walk 5 pmEmerson Center for the Arts KGLT “Beatles Sing-along” Fundraiser 7 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Contra Dance w/ Weatherwood 7:30pm Bozeman Senior Fox & Bones 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater Chris Cunningham 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Camelot 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Dave Walker 8 pm Intermountain Opera presents Falstaff Bale of Hay Saloon – 7 pm Willson Auditorium Virginia City Country Dance w/ Open Range On Golden Pond 7:30pm Music Ranch Montana 8 pm Tango Dance 7:30pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Blue Slipper Theatre Barbeque Apocalypse 8 pm Verge Theater www.TWANG 9 pm Supersuckers 8 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Sacajawea Bar – Camelot 8 pm Shane Lalani Center for the Arts Three Forks On Golden Pond 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Mudslide Charley Zoso: The Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience 9 pm 8:30pm The Rialto Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks The MAX 9 pm Mudslide Charley 9 pm Eagles Bar Chico Hot Springs The MAX 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Saloon GG e t YY o uu rr ee v e n t s oo nn t h e CC a l e n d a r !! e m a i l :: i n f o @@ BB o ZZ o n e .. C o m ( $ 2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r CC a l l 44 00 6 -- 5 8 6 - 6 7 3 0 Page 6a • The BoZone • aPril 15, 2018

Bozeman Actors Theatre presents The Realistic Joneses by Will Eno Audiences will hear one of the actor (last appearing in Jimmie and Joneses must decide between their Mark Kuntz last appeared in the 2014 production of The Language brightest voices in American theater Pete at The Ellen Theatre) and as the idyllic fantasies and their imperfect company’s Copenhagen and Fool for Archive, as well as the 2016 staged as Bozeman Actors Theatre presents longtime artistic director of realities as they wrestle with ponder- Love to start the season. Cara Wilder, reading of another Will Eno play, The Realistic Joneses, a play by Montana Shakespeare in the Parks ous questions of mortality and inti- former artistic director and co- Middletown, in which Kuntz and Will Eno that The Guardian named until his retirement in 2013. macy – often with subtle humor. founder of the company, last per- Wilder also appeared. Miles Duffey, 2014’s “Best Play on Broadway.” “Eno has a way of gently infus- “I’m fascinated with an actor for Montana The local production opens April ing the way we all talk and commu- how real these characters Shakespeare in the Parks 19th at the Rialto in Downtown nicate normally with the heightened are to me,” Jahnke says. since 2011, most recently Bozeman. sense that great dramatic writing “They seem from the out- playing Happy in Death of a Eno, a finalist for the 2005 requires,” Jahnke adds. “This is a set to be people I know, Salesman, is performing with Pulitzer Prize for Drama, has col- rare gift and what makes this play my neighbors, my friends. Bozeman Actors Theatre lected critical acclaim and the admi- rise above most others.” They’re funny, touching, for the first time. ration of actors everywhere for his In The Realistic Joneses, Bob and complicated and troubled, Bozeman Actors idiosyncratic ear for language and Jennifer Jones (played by Mark often in the same Theatre will present The his dialogue steeped in a signature Kuntz and Cara Wilder) meet their moment. Couple this kind Realistic Joneses by Will Eno blend of wit and pathos. The New new neighbors, John and Pony Jones of writing with a great at the Rialto, located at 10 York Times has called Eno “a Samuel (played by Miles Duffey and Claire cast and the result is a W Main St. in Downtown Beckett for the Jon Stewart Barley), during a starlit backyard captivating evening in the Bozeman. Shows run generation.” encounter in a town not unlike theater.” Thursday through “From the very first time I read Bozeman. In the days that follow, The Realistic Joneses is Saturday, April 19th–21st this play, I was impressed by – no, the couples realize they have even the fourth play in Claire Barley & Miles Duffey and April 26th–28th, at more intrigued by – Eno’s ability to more in common than their subur- Bozeman Actors Theatre’s 8pm each evening. Tickets write believable and heartfelt dia- ban neighborhood and their shared 2017-18 season and the first since I formed for Bozeman Actors Theatre are $24 in advance at www.boze- logue,” says director Joel Jahnke, last names. As their relationships Am My Own Wife sold out all six in 2017’s Marjorie Prime. Claire manactorstheatre.org or $27 well-known to audiences as both an begin to irrevocably intertwine, the shows at Verge Theater in February. Barley appeared in the company’s at the door. •

Verge stage is heating up – even if outdoor temps aren’t! The thermometer may have its the rest of the world has been liter- tions. Come enjoy cheap thrills for but educate young audiences as they England,” “I Wonder What ups and downs, but Verge Theater is ally falling apart during their little, your laugh hole! Upcoming shows identify with Alexander and the Happened to Him?” and, perhaps celebrating Spring with a collection terrible barbecue. are April 23rd and May 7th at 7pm obstacles he encounters, encourag- most memorably, “Marvellous of productions that will definitely Act Two takes place on the same each evening. Tickets for Improv are ing them to share their feelings and Party”! The revue also contains raise the temperature on stage! deck for another barbecue to cele- $7 in advance, or $9 at the door. to realize that bad days happen — sketches and previously unpublished Since April is the cruelest month, brate their one-year post-apocalyp- These shows are recommended for even in Australia. material, excerpts of plays and dia- Verge brings to the stage the hilari- siversary. In a year where the only ages 17+. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, logues, material from Coward’s ous and irreverent Barbeque way to measure success is survival, And on the family stage, Judith No Good, Very Bad Day runs Saturdays autobiographies and some of his Apocalypse, by Matt Lyle. Three roles have reversed, and we explore Viorst’s musical adaptation of her at 3pm through April 28th. Tickets poems. couples gather on the back deck of a how each character’s basic nature own book: Alexander and the are $7 in advance or $9 at the door. Cowardy Custard runs for only very modest suburban home for a has allowed them to adapt and Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Children 2 and under are admitted three performances, Friday through mid-summer barbecue where the thrive or has pushed them to the Very Bad Day heads to the theater. FREE! Sunday, April 20th–22nd. Friday hosts, Mike and Deb, struggle with brink of extinction. Barbeque With fun and funny feelings of inadequacy about their Apocalypse runs Fridays and music by Shelly home decor, their clothes, their Saturdays at 8pm, April 27th–May Markham, and co-direct- careers, their culinary skills, and 12th. Tickets are $14 in advance, or ed by Teen Theater pretty much everything else. $16 at the door. alumni Gabe and Isaac Throughout the first act, feelings are The Bozeman Improverts are at Gilbertson, this will be hurt over petty gossip, inconsequen- it again with Improv on the Verge a ride you don’t want tial concerns, physical slights, and Monday nights, i.e. the biggest to miss! pop cultural deficiencies. The super- laughs for the fewest bucks! Alexander is having a ficial, neuroses-laden interpersonal Guaranteed to be a hilarious start to bad day. A terrible day. A squabbles bubble over to a flash of your week, popular improv games horrible day! To be quite inept violence when one of the are played in the style of Whose Line honest, it’s a terrible, hor- guests makes what we learn is just is it Anyway?, as well as long-form rible, no good, very bad one in a series of passes at Deb. As improv. Everything is created on the day. But then, everybody the act closes, the group discovers spot and based on audience sugges- has bad days sometimes. In this delightful adapta- tion, Viorst sets Alexander’s rather trying life to music and brings Multi-generational tale to the stage one of America’s feistiest char- acters. Not only does comes to Blue Slipper Alexander wake up with The Blue Slipper Theatre has and her dentist fiancé, who then go gum in his hair, but his announced its stage production of off to Europe, leaving his teenage mother forgets to pack him dessert, Finally, Verge’s high school teens and Saturday performances are at On Golden Pond. Performances son behind for the summer. The and his best friend decides he’s not have been hard at work on their 7pm, followed by a 3pm Sunday will be held May 4th–20th. boy quickly becomes the “grand- his best friend anymore. And if Spring production – Cowardy matinee. Tickets are $7 in advance Showtimes are Friday and Saturday child” the elderly couple have that’s not bad enough, Alexander’s Custard, a Noël Coward revue! and $9 at the door. evenings at 8pm, with Sunday mati- longed for, and as Norman revels in brothers don’t have any cavities but This kaleidoscopic revue tells the Visit www.vergetheater.com nees to follow at 3pm. Tickets are taking his ward fishing and thrust- – he does. And just when it can’t get story of Coward’s life through song for reservations and further informa- $16 for adults, $12 for students and ing good books at him, he also any worse, there are lima beans for and biographical snippets. The tion about these and other upcom- seniors, or $10 for youth. The Dale learns some lessons about modern supper and – yuck! – kissing on TV. Coward numbers featured are songs ing productions. Advance tickets are Ruhd-directed tale is the love story teenage awareness and slang in It is enough to make anyone want to and scenes from his works of the also available in store at Cactus of Ethel and Norman Thayer, who return. In the end, as the summer go to Australia. 1920s to the 1960s, including “You Records. See you at “The Little are returning to their summer wanes, so does their brief idyll, and Alexander’s struggles with life’s Were There,” “Mad About the Black Box on the Edge (of home on Golden Pond for the in the final, deeply moving daily dramas will not only entertain Boy,” “The Stately Homes of Bozeman)!” • forty-eighth year. moments of the play, Norman and Norman, a retired professor Ethel are brought even closer nearing eighty, with heart palpita- together by the incidence of a mild tions and a failing memory but still heart attack. Time, they know, is as tart-tongued, observant, and now against them, but the years Camp Equinox now registering for its eager for life as ever. have been good and, perhaps, Ethel, ten years younger, and another summer on Golden Pond 23rd year of youth theatre the perfect foil for Norman, still awaits. delights in all the small things that The Blue Slipper Theatre is Camp Equinox, Bozeman’s Living in New York, Kisiel and Camp Equinox staff. And it’s what have enriched and continue to located at 113 E Callender St. in oldest and biggest theatre day camp, Goodman know the ins and outs of matters, it seems, to parents of enrich their long life together. Livingston. For tickets or more got its start back in 1996 at the professional theatre and comedy campers too, who keep sending They are visited by their information, call (406) 222-7720 or Headwaters Academy. From 50 improv world. They know what it their kids back year after year. divorced, middle-aged daughter visit www.blueslipper.com. • campers that first year, the popular takes to be a creative person in this “Our son dropped a little gem camp has grown to 250 kids over day and age, and have found on us at dinner one night last sum- two sessions, now held at Bozeman expressing themselves through com- mer,” said one parent who wished Summit School. edy is powerful. But they also know to remain anonymous as to not “We really believe in creating how to put process over product embarrass her pre-teen. “We asked community first, and nurturing when it matters. While the profes- how his day was and he said that he campers to become amazing young sional theatre scene can be quite had forgotten how great it was at people. Theatre and comedy are cutthroat at times, it’s important, Camp Equinox where he could o just terrific ways to do it,” says co- they say, to remember why you got totally be himself versus how stress- S Camp Director Soren Kisiel. into the creative arts to begin with. ful school was where you had to be p Kisiel and his wife, Katie “The community that is built cool all the time. The ‘aha’ moment E Goodman, do everything together. creating theatre is one of the most was the realization that it just might C They built the camp, ran what is enlivening and empowering things be better to be your real self than to A now Verge Theatre (previously The in my life,” Goodman says. “I get so be ‘cool.’ This was the best news a S Equinox Theatre) for over 12 years, much joy out of creating a charac- parent of a pre-teen could hear.” v co-write and direct the nationally ter and connecting with other actors Camp Equinox offers two sepa- r touring professional satire company to bring a show to life. It’s magical. rate month-long sessions for kids D Broad Comedy which is currently run- I learned this when I was a kid going into grades 1–8. Dates are F ning Off Broadway. doing theatre and now we want to June 11th through July 6th, as well w You may have seen them in create a safe place where kids sup- as July 16th through August 9th. i Spontaneous Combustibles, the port each other and feel really Camp runs from 8:30am–3:30pm T improv comedy troupe that has per- proud of both the creative work (except Fridays which end at noon). 6 formed at Sweet Pea for 22 years they are capable of doing, but also A fiesta of learning includes acting, a running, which they founded. The of the friendships and culture that musical theatre, comedy improvisa- pair met while performing in a play they are a part of. Loving theatre is tion, Shakespeare, dance, puppetry, e during college, and have never one thing, but loving your buddies playwriting, hip-hop, costume and t stopped working to teach and create and helping them be their best is set design, and much, much more. n new theatre since. They were even really what matters.” The Camp Scholarship program A nominated for a MacArthur Genius Empowering kids to feel self-con- offers varying scholarship amounts S Award for their unique work. fident is what matters most to the to families in need. These are finan- F cial need-based awards. Camp i Equinox has never turned any- y one away with a financial need a based on national income guide- o lines. Please call for a scholarship c application. C Camp Equinox culminates in i a giant final performance at the B end of camp for family and p friends. They are also featured in d the Sweet Pea Festival and y Contributing Farmer’s Markets every year per- C W r i t e r s forming a smattering of their T Danny Waldo favorite musical numbers. O For more information or to Joseph Shelton receive a brochure, please call l Mike “Bueno” Good (406) 522-7623. Visit s www.campequinox.com t for additional details and s registration form. • t page 6A • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 15, 2018 • The BoZone • pAge 7A

Movie Lovers BFS screens Neither Wolf Nor Dog at ------                                           Ellen & Rialto Low-budget shocker Mohawk tells                                           The most successful non-Hollywood inHelenaandMissoula.Thefilmis timehisobituarywasthemost-read a tale of historical horror                      Native American film in years, Neither currentlyonextensioninWhitefish featureintheworldonBBC.NPR’s WolfNorDogexplodes across Big Sky andHavre,whichhasconsequently AllThingsConsideredteamdebated by Joseph Shelton icastherequisitebaddy,Colonel                ThankGodforlittleblessings, Holt.WWElegendJonathan                  country and into Bozeman at Ellen and leadtoopeningsinCutBankand on-airwhetherBaldEaglewas“the Rialto with more openings to follow Polsontomeetaudiencedemand. world’smostinterestingman.” likethelaughterof children,the Huberroundsoutthecastasonly                 smellofrain,andindependent professional-wrestlers-turned-            Thesuccessof Raisednear Scottishdirector Browning, sci-fiandhorrorfilms.Letevery- actorscan.                   oneelsehavetheirThe Greatest Heredirectorandco-writer                 StevenLewis Montananative Simpson’sadapta- ZahnMcClarnon Showman (outnow TedGeoghegan              onDVDandBlu- exceedsthe            tionof best-selling (Fargo,Longmire) novel,Neither co-starsinthefilm RayatMovie ambitionondis-               Lovers!)andtheir playonhisprevi-                Wolf Nor Dog, andalsohelped defieslogic– withitsproduc- Avengers.I’m ouseffort,We Are                    happywithmy Still Here.That                   Hollywoodlogic tion. thatis.Itwas Neither Wolf The Beast of Yucca onewasanifty               Flat,orYor: The hauntedhouse       audience-financed Nor Dog starstwo with18shoot notedveterans: Hunter From the moviewithsome              Future.Whatthose neattwists– this                   days,atinycrew, DaveBaldEagle a95-year-oldstar wasleftfordead gemslackinpro- isahaunted                 ductionvalues countrymovie,in                        andaself-distrib- duringD-Dayand utedreleasethat co-star theymakeupfor whichthesinsof                 inchutzpah. thepastarethe                      startedinsmall Christopher townsandisout- Sweeneywas WhiletherestofAmericancine- scariestghostsof performingHollywoodblockbusters Neither Wolf Nor Dog willscreenlocal- awardedtheSilverStarfollowinghis maplumbsthebottomofthebar- all.If thatloftyambitionsome- innumerousmultiplexes.Ithasa lyatBozeman’sEllenTheatreon serviceduringtheGulf War.Some relfornewromanticcomedyideas timesoutstripsthefilm’sproduc- higheraudiencescoreonRotten Wednesday,April25that7pm,fol- of DaveBaldEagle’srelativeswere orforas-yet-unadaptedsuper- tionvalues,sobeit.Afterall, TomatoesthananybigHollywood lowedcloselybyanadditional amongthosepresentduringthe herostomakefilmsoutof,inde- shouldn’tamovie’sreachexceed movieoutatthemoment(4.7/5– screeningattheRialtoonSunday, infamousWoundedKneeMassacre pendenthorrorfilmsanswersoci- itsgrasp?Dothecostumesfeelas 96%).Thefilmhashadalonger April29that8:45pm.Incombina- of 1890,thelocationwherethe ety’sreallytoughquestions,like: authenticas,say,MichaelMann’s theatricalrunthananyotherUS tionwiththesupportof Montana movie’sclimaxwasfilmed.Dave whataresomereallynastywaysto Last of the Mohicans,ortheartsy titlereleasedin2017andhas communitiesandasincere,heart- improvisedthewholesequencein die? CanadianfrontierbummerBlack becomethemostsuccessfulnon- warmingperformancebythe95- themostmovingway,sayingafter- Takeforanexampletherecent Robe?Hardly.Doitsyoungstars HollywoodNativeAmericanfilm year-oldstar,thefilmhashadthe wards,“I’vebeenholdingthatinfor revengethrillerMohawk,setin soundliketheywereraised300 inyears. biggestreleaseof anysmallinde- 95-years.”Thiswasn’tyouraverage thecolonialAmericaofthe18th yearsago?Notexactly.But Neither Wolf Nor Dog hassteadily pendentfilmthestatehasseen movieshoot. century,inwhichamenageatrois Mohawk hasgotitwhereitcounts, rolledoutthroughthenationwitha inyears. “Bythetimetheendcredits ofunlikelylovers– aBritishlad,a whichis,of course,horrifically phenomenal81cinemasbetween BasedonKentNerburn’sbest- arrive,thecharactersof thismodest, Mohicanwarriorwomannamed memorablepracticalgoreeffects, onlyMontana,Oregon,Idaho, sellingNativeAmericannovel, crowdfundedfeaturearepractically OakandanotherMohawkyouth theraisond’etreof indiehorror Washington,TheDakotas,and Neither Wolf Nor Dog takesaudiences unforgettable.It’simmenselyserious namedCalvin– battleasmall moviessincethedawnof time. Minnesotaandhasremarkably onadeeplymovingroadtrip butnodowner.”–ColinCovert,Star contingentof bloodthirsty Putitthisway,wearymoviego- passedthe135ththeatermarkwith- throughcontemporaryandhistorical Tribune coloniststhroughanincreasingly ers:Mohawk,andmovieslikeit, inonly15%of thecountry. Lakotalifeandculture.Itshumoris “Burythewhitesaviourcomplex surrealanddream-likeevocation shouldbelikeabalmtothose Recently,OklahomaFilmCritics wryandpullsnopunches,introduc- atWoundedKnee.”–Red Dirt Report of NewEngland.Real-life tiredof thesame-oldstuff.Forgive Society’sLouisFowlernamedNeither ingdeepcharactersandpoignant Notrated,Neither Wolf Nor Dog MohicanwomanKaniehtiioHorn theroughnessarounditsedges, Wolf Nor Dog hisnumberonefilmof vignettesthatchallengetheviewer runs110minutes.Forfurtherdetails bringsasteelyintensitytoher anditjustmightsurpriseyou. 2017.It’shadmassiveopeningsin toseetheworlddifferently.Dave abouttheBozemanscreeningsand performanceasthefierceOak Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s Billings,whereitwasextendedfor BaldEaglediedattheageof 97in tickets,visitwww.bozemanfilm- (she’snotjustthestar,butalsothe independent movie rental store with threeweeks,aswellasextendedruns 2016beforethefilm’srelease.Fora society.org.• historicalconsultant),whilehorror hundreds of titles you won’t find on stalwartEzraBuzzingtonisterrif- steaming services. •

Joint Cancer awareness event features Fault Life, Animated film screening in Our Stars screening at Procrastinator set for April 17th at MSU InconjunctionwithMontana HazelandGusaretwoextraordi- beingaliveandinlove.RatedPG- StateUniversity’sCancerAwareness naryteenagerswhoshareanacerbic 13,theJoshBoone-directedfilm From MSU News Service whowasunabletospeakasachild Club,CancerSupportCommunity wit,adisdainfortheconventional, runs125minutesandstarsShailene Afreescreeningof Life, untilheandhisfamilydiscovereda MontanawillpresentaFREE andalovethatsweepsthem–and Woodley,AnselElgort,LauraDern, Animated,anaward-winningdoc- uniquewaytocommunicateby screeningof populardramaThe us–onanunforgettablejourney. NatWolff,SamTrammelland umentarybasedonabookabouta immersingthemselvesintheworld Fault in Our Stars atMSU’s Theirrelationshipisallthemore WillemDafoe. youngmanwhoovercamethechal- of classicDisneyanimatedfilms. ProcrastinatorTheateronThursday, miraculous,giventhattheymetand Withamission“toensurethatall lengesof autismbyturningDisney ThefilmfollowsOwenashemoves April19thbeginningat2pm.To fellinloveatacancersupport peopleimpactedbycancerare animatedmoviesintolanguage,will intoadulthoodandtakeshisfirst supplementthemovie,attendeeswill group.The Fault in Our Stars,based empoweredbyknowledge,strength- beheldat6pmonTuesday,April stepstowardindependence.The havethechancetolearnmoreabout uponthenumber-onebestselling enedbyaction,andsustainedby 17th,intheProcrastinatorTheater documentarywasnominatedfor servicesandclubsinavailableinthe novelbyJohnGreen,exploresthe community,”CancerSupport intheMontanaStateUniversity anAcademyAwardasthebest community. funny,thrillingandtragicbusinessof Communityisanationalnonprofit StrandUnionBuilding. animatedfeature. organizationdedicatedtoproviding Twoshortpresentations,one “Notonlywillthisfilmleave emotionalsupport,education,and aboutautismspectrumdisorderand audiencemembersfeelingpersonal- hopeforpeoplewithcancerand theotheraboutcinema’sinfluence lyempowered,butitwillalsogive theirlovedones,freeof charge. onsociety,willprecedeLife, Animated. themanewperspectiveonhowthe Throughparticipationinprofession- AaronGrusonik,MSUassociate moviestheywatchedgrowingup ally-ledsupportgroups,educational deanof studentsanddirectorof stu- changedtheiroutlookonlife,”said workshopsandmind/bodypro- dentwelfare,willspeakabout BenManion,astudentassociateof grams,peopleaffectedbycancer autismspectrumdisorderandwhat theMSULeadershipInstituteanda canlearnvitalskillstoregaincon- MSUisdoingtobetteraccommo- sophomoreintheMSUSchoolof trol,reducefeelingsof isolationand datestudentswiththedisorder. FilmandPhotography. restorehope–regardlessof the AndrewPatrickNelson,professorin Theeventispresentedbythe stageof disease. theSchoolof Filmand MSULeadershipInstituteand CancerSupportCommunity’s Photography,willalsogiveashort sponsoredbytheMSU officesarelocatedat102S11th presentationaboutthepowerof cin- ProcrastinatorTheater,Officeof Ave.Learnmoreatwww.cancer- emaanditsinfluenceonsociety. theProvost,andtheAssociated supportmontana.org.• Directedandproducedby Studentsof MontanaState AcademyAward-winningfilmmaker University. RogerRossWilliamsandbasedona Formoreinformationaboutthe bookbyRonSuskind,aPulitzer screeningandevent,visitmon- Prize-winningwriter,Life, Animated is tana.edu/leadership orface- acoming-of-agestorythatfollows book.com/MSULeadershipIns Doc Series closes season with ‘Best of’ OwenSuskind,ayoungautisticman titute.• Big Sky Doc Fest TheBozemanDocSerieshas Detroit–eachtellingauniquestory Other Stories,aquirkyportraitof onceagainteamedupwiththeBig andcreatingawindowintoaworld thepeopleof thefishingtownof SkyDocumentaryFilmFestivalto werarelysee.TitlesincludeThe Last Atlantic,NorthCarolina;Inhale, presentaspecialeventatthe Honey Hunter,abeautifulandmoving thestoryof amanovercoming EmersonCenterfortheArts& lookattheperiloustraditionof har- grief throughhisworkwithhors- CultureinBozeman.OnThursday, vestinghoneyinNepal’sHongu es;Community Patrol,avividwin- April19th,The Best of the Big Rivervalley;Drummer Girl,aninti- dowintooneDetroitneighbor- Sky willpresentaselectionof the mateportraitof blindAustralian hood’sattemptstocurbcrime; verybestshortfilmsscreenedatthe drummer,ReneeKelly;The Woman andWild Next Door,alighthearted recenteditionof theBigSky Who Was in Love with Seashells and lookatthebeautyof Montana’s DocumentaryFilm landscapeandits FestivalinMissoula,and enchantingbackyard willfeatureareception wildlife. intheEmersonlobby. The Best of the Big Thereceptionbeginsat Sky receptionwill 6pm,andthefilmsbegin includefreeappetizers, at7pm. beerandwineata Thelargestcinema cashbar,music,anda eventinMontanaand silentauctionfundrais- thepremiervenuefor erfortheBozeman non-fictionfilminthe DocSeriesinthe AmericanWest,theBig Emersonlobbybefore SkyDocumentaryFilm andbrieflyafterthe Festivalhassteadilyrisen films.Thesilentauc- inprestigeoveritsfifteen tionwillfeatureitems years,andnowpresents fromBozemanDoc animpressivecollection Seriessponsorssuch of qualityfilmsfromall TheSaffronTable, cornersof theglobe. BozemanSpirits,The Currentlywrappingup Lark,MovieLovers, itsfourthseason,the andmore. BozemanDocSeries Ticketsareavail- presentsthebestnew ableatthedooror documentariesof the beforetheeventat yearattheEmerson CactusRecordsand Centereveryother MovieLovers.Tickets Thursdaybetween arealsoavailable OctoberandApril. onlineatwww.boze- The Best of the Big Sky mandocseries.org, lineupwillincludesix whereyoucanlearn shortfilmsrangingfrom moreabouttheevent thelight-heartedtothe ineupandseetrailers sublime–fromIreland forthefilms.• toNepaltothestreetsof Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 7A “Hue Knew?” – none out of the original seven Across 50 Nervous twitch 10 Dr. who focuses on the 51 “Le Freak” 52 Easter mo. in 2018 head disco group Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 1 Brewhouse offerings 53 PART 4 OF 5 11 “Confessions of ___ Idol” 53 Summary 5 Pique 58 90∞ from north (2009 VH1 series) 54 Counts’ counterparts 11 Langley or Lackland 59 New Orleans Saints 12 Physicist Enrico 55 Have ___ (stop standing) (abbr.) linebacker Manti ___ 13 Rudimentary 56 Doomed one 14 Billiards table material 60 “How can ___ sure?” 18 Is suitable 57 British war vessel of WWII 15 Cheesemaking enzyme 61 PART 5 OF 5 19 Yorke and McAn, for two 62 ___-80 (old Radio Shack 16 Oolong, e.g. 67 Pie ___ mode 23 Adobe animation platform computer) 17 PART 1 OF 5 of a 68 ___ the occasion (come being phased out by 2020 63 DDE’s WWII arena wordplay challenge (the through) 24 Designer Oscar de la ___ 64 Took the gold answer is spelled out in the 69 Microscopic particle 25 “Les MisÈrables” author 65 Alley-___ (basketball circles) 70 Vancouver clock setting Victor maneuver) 20 “Bali ___” (“South Pacific” (abbr.) 26 “Buy It Now” site 66 Apt. divisions song) 71 “Sophie’s Choice” novelist 27 “Jeopardy!” creator Griffin 21 Hamton, on “Tiny Toon William 33 Org. for Bubba Watson ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords Adventures” 72 Baker’s amts. 35 Cheesy lunch counter 22 Half, for openers orders 23 PART 2 OF 5 Down 36 Not suitable 28 Romania’s currency 37 Part of IVF 29 Six-inch or footlong 1 Back, on board 39 Front 30 Hall of Fame umpire Bill 2 Actress Salonga counterpart 31 ___ Arbor, Michigan 3 Spitz relatives 40 Memory unit 32 Hiatus 4 Sauna atmosphere rarely seen in 34 Q followers 5 Fleischer formerly of the the singular form 38 Regulation, for short White House press room 41 Monogram 39 PART 3 OF 5 6 Prepare to drag race ltr. 42 An eighth of octo- 7 Lunch time, sometimes 44 Cake, in 43 Impulsiveness 8 Detach, as from a chain Italian 45 “The Fountainhead” 9 Robert who stepped down restaurants author Rand from “All Things 48 “Zero stars” 46 ___ “King” Cole Considered” in January 49 Troubled 47 Honolulu’s island 2018 Answers: An Increasing Problem

DeWeese Gallery houses Nathan Meltz’s tech-based exhibition The Robert and Gennie DeWeese “Part critique, part fascination, the art I gy into every facet of our lives, from family ing into our lives, and prepares them Gallery at Bozeman High School is excited create examines the infiltration of technolo- and food to politics and war. Nightmarish to resist this inevitable robot to present industrial creations are set against images of invasion. “Strangling the grand mechanical constructions, an off-kilter My current body of work is titled ‘Anti- Fascist Viper,” vision of technology. In my visual vocabu- Fascists.’ This body of work, based in print- an exhibition lary, the contemporary world of nanotech- making, is a reinterpretation of art works courtesy of nology and genetic modification is retrofit- made by American artists in the 1930–40s, Nathan Meltz. ted with collaged analog machine parts. as they responded to issues of fascism, Based in Troy, NY, Collages of mechanical humanoids and ani- capitalism, and corporatism.” Meltz is an artist mals turn into printmaking, animation, and More information about and work by and educator sculpture, as I create visual narratives telling this artist can be found at www.nathan- whose work cen- the story of a doomed robotic populace in a meltz.com. ters around techno-dystopia. The DeWeese Gallery is free and open to silkscreen and ani- In one narrative, a mechanical chicken the public. Visitors can park in visitor park- mation. strives to escape the torturous automated ing located on 11th Avenue in the northeast The following factory farm. In another, robot sex leads to corner of the faculty parking lot. The statement accom- reproductive disasters. In yet another, atomic gallery is located within Bozeman High panies Meltz’s technologies lead to nuclear holocaust. School at 205 N 11th Ave. and is open from work. These tales of love, violence, and circuit 9am–3pm, Monday through Friday. Stay up boards alert the viewer to both the subtle, to date with gallery happenings on and not so subtle ways technology is sneak- Facebook, @deweesegallery. • F-11 hosts Kids Make & Take workshop pre-Mother’s Day Intermountain Opera closes F-11 Photo & The Print Refinery will 3281, or stop by the store at 2612 W Main present a Kids Make & Take Class: St., Suite A, to register. See website for fur- 40th season with Falstaff Mother’s Day Edition on Saturday, May ther details and complete course schedule. woman and song. Finding 5th from 9–10:30am. The best gifts are those Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. A full himself broke, Falstaff that come from the heart and are often service, full selection destination store, F-11 hatches a plot to improve handmade – but who has time to coordinate is Bozeman’s oldest and most innovative his love life and coffers by a major art project at home? independent photography store and Apple courting two married In this class, F-11 will help your children reseller. Providing excellent customer women and launches a create a personalized and meaningful gift at service means they work hard to find the flood this fun and interactive event with instructors perfect products for you, their customers. of comic chaos. Katherine Milledge and Brooke Welch. The They create educational opportunities for the Octavio kids will show up for the fun and leave with a community and output the highest quality Cardenas directs, with beautiful creative product, gift wrapped and photo and imaging products for home and Conductor David Neely ready to share. Parents and guardians are business in their state-of-the-art photo lab. In leading Intermountain welcome to join in or take a break off-site. addition to a wide selection of cameras, Opera’s well respected Kids Make & Take tickets are $37.99. accessories, and full line of Apple products, and magnificent orches- Price includes a finished gift, wrapped and F-11 offers individual tutoring, photo and tra. The opera will be ready to give! Preregistration is required. Apple classes, plus destination photographic sung in Italian with Visit www.f11photo.com, call (406) 586- workshops. • English subtitles provid- ed. Reservations are strongly recommended with ticket prices ranging from $25–$75. Intermountain Opera Bozeman, Remaining tickets will also be on sale at the Montana’s most widely acclaimed opera door beginning one hour before each per- company, wraps its 40th anniversary sea- formance. Learn more about Intermountain son with Giuseppe Verdi’s Falstaff. and purchase tickets at www.intermoun- Performances will be held Friday, May tainopera.org. Call the Intermountain 11th at 7pm, and Sunday, May 13th at office at (406) 587-2889 with additional 3pm. Both will unfold at Willson questions. Auditorium, located at 404 W Main in The mission of the Intermountain Opera Downtown Bozeman. Association of Bozeman, established in 1979, Noted as the “crowning glory” of is to promote and share the joy of opera in Verdi’s magnificent career, this comic Montana and surrounding areas by providing masterpiece brings Shakespeare’s classic affordable, high quality opera performances Elizabethan buffoon to life. The boastful, to audience members of all ages and to pro- lustful and portly knight of Windsor can- vide educational outreach to area schools and not resist his favorite vices – food, wine, communities. •

page 8A • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Earth Day April 22, 2018 April 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 8 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE Genome editing, CleanUp Day ‘18 & more at Library BozemanPublicLibraryoffers Wonderlust,anonprofitorganiza- thecrowdbeforeparticipantsare the Opioid Crisis: An Ancient TheMontanaRacialEquity morethanjustavastselectionof tionaffiliatedwithMontanaState providedgloves,vests,andbags.Be Medicine for a Modern Day ProjectwilldiscussPaula books,periodicals,andmoviestoits University’sExtendedUniversity suretocomedressedfortheweath- Epidemic” followsMonday,April Giddings’ Ida: A Sword Among manypass-holders—italsohostsa andhostedbytheBozemanPublic er!Pleaseregisterinadvanceat 23rdat7pm.JoinRhiannaWeaver, Lions onTuesday,April24thfrom numberof informationaland Library.Itisopentothepublic. www.bozeman.net/CleanUp – licensedacupuncturist,foranin 6:30–8pminthesecondfloorboard engagingeventsopentothepublic. room.Thebook’ssub- Here’salookatwhat’scomingup. ject,IdaB.Wells- Thepublicisinvitedtojoin Barnett,spentalife- MSUWonderlustforthenextFree time,bornintoslav- FridayForum,“The Social ery,buildingher Promise & Ethical Perils of careerasajournalist, Genome Editing Technologies” pioneerforcivilrights withDr. Kristen Intemann,on andsuffrage,and April20thintheLargeCommunity fightingthepractice Roomfromnoon–1:30pm. of lynching. Genomeeditingisacclaimedfor Yoga for All abil- itspossiblebenefitstosociety- itiescontinuesinto improvinghumanandanimal thespringmonths. health,preventingdisease,enhanc- Thisweeklyeventis ingfoodproduction,andmore.But heldeveryTuesdayat thispromisingtechnology,especially 11amandnoonin whenusedwithhumansubjects, theLarge raisesethicalconcerns. CommunityRoom. Dr.Intemann,Associate Theclassesaretaught Professorof PhilosophyatMSU, bycertifiedyoga willpresentanoverviewof genome Thereisnofeetoattendorregistra- individualsandgroupswelcome. depthdiscussionontheopioidcrisis instructorsKarenAverittandJen editingtechnology–whatitisand tionneeded.Brownbaglunchesare Day-of registrationbeginsat8am. andhowacupuncturecanhealthe Brick,inthemorningandafter- howitworks–anddiscusssomeof encouraged.Coffeeandteaarepro- AlsoonApril21st,theGreat body,reducepain,andcuttheneed noon,respectively.Themorning thepotentialrisksandhowscien- vided.Joinin!Formoreinforma- Books&ClassicLiterature forprescriptionmedications. classtendstohavemorekidsfollow- tists,philosophers,andothersare tion,pleasevisithttp://mon- DiscussionGroupmeetsfrom Prescriptionopiatesresultin ingBooks&Babies,butallarewel- thinkingaboutitsresearchand tanawonderlust.org. 10:15am–nooninthesecondfloor moredeathsduetooverdosethan cometoeitherclass.Opentoall regulation. HeaddowntotheLibraryfor boardroomtosharethereading heroin,anditisestimatedthattwo agesandabilities,instructorsfocus ProfessorIntemannspecializesin Bozeman CleanUp Day 2018 on experienceof Wallace Stegner’s millionindividualsintheUnited onthebasicsof yoga,breathing, thephilosophyof scienceandethics Saturday,April21stbeginningat Angle of Repose.Awheelchair- Statesareaddictedtoprescription andmind/bodyconnections.Please atMSU.Herbook,co-authored 8:30am.TheBozeman boundretiredhistorianembarkson opioids.Now,morethanever,we bringyourownmatandanyprops withInmaculadadeMelo-Martin, BeautificationAdvisoryBoardwel- amonumentalquest:tocometo mustcollectivelylookatanancient youchoosetouse,includingblocks The Fight Against Doubt: How to Bridge comesindividualsandgroupsto knowhislongdeadgrandparents. medicineforthismoderndayepi- orstraps. the Gap Between Scientists and the Public spendthemorninghelpingto Thistitleisavailabletoborrowand demic.Thistalkwilldiscusstheopi- TheBozemanPublicLibraryis (OxfordUniversityPress),willbe cleanupBozemanafteralongwin- inseveralformatsincludingan oidcrisis,pain,acupunctureand locatedat626EMainSt.Formore availablethissummer. ter!Breakfastandcoffeewillbepro- unabridgedrecordingonCD, howitworks,aswellasdetailedsci- informationaboutotherlibrary FridayForumisamonthly vided(pleasebringyourownmug). downloadableaudio,andebook. entificresearchthatsupports happenings,pleasevisit speakerseriessponsoredbyMSU MayorCyndyAndruswillwelcome Healthforum“Acupuncture & acupunctureforpainmanagement. www.bozemanlibrary.org.•

Create an a backyard edible foodscape Downsizing: a must for ParadisePermacultureInstitute toinstallaportionof anedible inputduringthelasthourof the willpresentaworkshoptoCreate windbreakforparticipant“hands workshop. maturing gardeners Edible Windbreaks, Hedging on”experience. Theworkshopwillbepresented or Linear Food Forests on Thegoalistoprovideyouwith byMonaLewisbasedonthework From Zelpha A. Boyd lawn,andawaterlilypoolinthe Saturday,April21stfrom aplantlistappropriateforourcli- of Canadianfoodforestpioneer Explaintome,onceagain…just backof thehouse.DidImention 9am–4pm.Costis$49per maticzone,learnpositioningof RichardWalker,authorof Food whyareyouleavingyourbeautiful chickens,rabbitsandadog?Imoved registrant. plantplacementforproduction, Forestry North of the 49th. garden? fromthatspacetoasmallerhouse– Createediblewindbreaks,hedg- privacyand/orwindprotection CreateEdibleWindbreaks, Myfriendsaremovingfromtheir whichwasonacornerlotforheav- ingandlinearfoodforestsasself- andprovidenecessaryinformation HedgingorLinearFoodForestswill beautifulhome,withanimmaculate enssake–inButte.Thatwasthe maintaininggardens.Thiscourse forsuccessfulplantingsoyoucan beheldinLivingston.Exactloca- gardenandlusciouslawn,intoa mistake!Thisyardhadgroundgran- willcoverdesign,groundandsoil duplicateanediblefoodscapewher- tionwillbeprovideduponregistra- condo.Whatashock!Howcould iteforsoil,twolargetreesandof prep,planting,mulching,watering, everyouchoose. tion.Registerforthisandother theyleavethatwonderfulgarden coursetheallthatspace. harvestingandprovideaselection Designyourhealthyecosystem upcomingworkshopsatwww.par- behind? Fromthereitwasontoanapart- of adaptableplantsforourclimate forbeauty,windprotectionand adisepermaculture.org.Call Isthisaforerunnerformeleaving mentinBillingswithaverysmall zone.Thepermaculturedemon- foodproduction.Bringamapof (406)222-9999withadditional myhomeandgarden?Thereare gardeningspace.Lotsmoretimefor strationsitewillbeprepped,ready yourpropertyif youdesiredesign questions.• dayswhentheworkinmygarden volunteeringandfunactivities. seemslikejusttoomuch.Whatis NowI’minaverysmallhouse neededistorealizethatallthatwork withaverysmallgarden–withno canwait.Icantaketimetosimply lawn–inBozeman.It’sbeen,andis, sit,enjoymycoffeeandlookatthe alotof work,mostlybecauseImake gardenwithoutneedingtobework- itthatway.Transplantingplantsfrom Bounty of the Bridgers inginit!Therewillalwaysbethe oneplacetoanother,weeding,main- tainingcompost announces garden kick-off party piles,pruning, cleaningupin featurekidsactivities,food thespring– tastings,plantingstationto wellyouknow plantaseedtotakehome, whatwegar- planterpotdecoratingsta- denersdo! tion,andt-shirtraffle. Always! Theseactivitieswillhelp Alwayssome- youthlearnmoreabout thingneeds localfoodinMontana, doingorre- gardening,andtheimpor- doing. tanceof fresh,healthy, ButIhave andlocalfood. aplan!This Thiseventispossible summerI’llsit thankstosponsorshipfrom more,watch YouthServiceAmerica thehoming andtheSodexoStop pigeonsover HungerFoundationYouth thebackfence, GrantProgram,andis andnotice beingheldinpartnership eachplantasit withtheFoodResource bloomsand Councilstudentclub, grows.Orjust ThisEarthDay,theBountyof Studentsandcommunityyoutha Friendsof LocalFoodsstudent walkaround, theBridgersFoodPantryat serviceopportunity,aswellasa club,andTowne’sHarvestGarden. simplyenjoy- MontanaStateUniversitywillhost chancetocelebratetheBountyof Theafternoonwillgoonrain, ingthegar- aGlobal Youth Service Day theBridgersGarden,EarthDay, snow,orshine!Findmoreevent den.I’llnot eventtokickoff gardeningseason. andspring!Theafternoonwillbe detailsonFacebook, noticewhat TheBountyof theBridgers heldatTowne’sHarvestGardenon @MontanaStateFoodPantry. coulda,shoul- Gardenwillhelpsupplythecam- Sunday,April22ndfrom1–4pm. Themissionof theFood da,bedone. puspantrywithfreshproduce ThiseventisFREEandopento ResourceCouncilistoreducefood Those throughthespringandfall. thepublic. wasteandincreasefoodaccess plantingswill ThiseventwillprovideMSU Inadditiontogardeningactivi- througheducation,foodrecovery, justhaveto tiesforallages,theafternoonwill andfooddistributionintheMSU somethingthatcouldbedone. fendforthemselves. community.• Downsizing isnecessaryaswe Yes,indeed,downsizingisthe growolder.I’vealreadydoneabitof nameof thegamewhenitcomesto it,movingfromaratherlargeyard– growingolder.Thesefriendstook lawn,vegetablegarden,flowerbeds noticeof theirabilities,orlackthere- allaroundthe of,andhaveactedaccordingly. MayIhavethewisdomtodo thesame!• Page 2B • The ecoZone • aPril 15, 2018

Gallatin Solid Waste hosts Fix-It Clinic, FREE E-Waste Collection Gallatin Solid Waste ized in a box or bag. Some carried by one person and do not call a few days in advance and Management District tools will be provided. Repairs have an engine. arrive early. All customers are (GSWMD) will present are limited to items that can be Following on Saturday, April required to stop at the scale house another FREE Fix-It 28th, GSWMD will host their annu- for detailed instruction. Normal Clinic on Saturday, al FREE E-Waste Collection trash rates still apply. April 21st from Event at the Logan Landfill, 10585 The purpose of the Gallatin 10am–2pm. This edition Two Dog Rd, from Solid Waste Management District is of the popular event will 7:30am–4:30pm. The normal fee to to provide constituents with cost effi- take place at Bozeman’s recycle e-waste will be waived for cient solid waste services; to provide Salvation Army, located Gallatin County residents and busi- for the balanced consideration and at 32 S Rouse. Area resi- nesses in celebration of Earth Day. representation of the diverse views dents may bring common household Common electronic items and issues regarding solid waste items in need of minor repairs to accepted include computers, moni- management; to advocate for the Fellowship Hall where volunteers tors, printers, televisions, radios, dig- health, safety and welfare of the res- will offer guided assistance in bring- ital cameras, mobile phones, routers, idents; to manage the processing, ing them back to life. scanners, fax machines, DVD play- reclaiming, storing, transporting, or Local volunteer ers, stereos, remote controls, key- disposing of waste in ways that pro- coaches will help patch boards, set-top boxes, servers, tect the ecology of lands in the clothes, fix zippers, sta- tablets, VCRs, and digital District; and to identify goals, poli- bilize chairs, and get clock radios. cies and procedures that will aid toasters popping again. Residents of the waste district local jurisdictions in meeting solid While not everything are encouraged to carpool to save waste reduction and recycling goals. ends up back in serv- gas and time and avoid long lines. Learn more at www.gallatin- ice, even failed Those with large quantities should solidwaste.org. • attempts can be educa- tional. Visitors often learn what to look for in a new product that would increase Be sure to bring any parts, acces- George Sibley doc profiling W.R. “Bud” chances of repair, reducing overall sories, or special tools that may be costs in the long term. helpful and keep everything organ Moore screens at Library As part of its continuing Central Montana. Some “Wilderness and...” presentation best known wild places Sacajawea Orchid Society series, the Montana Wilderness include the four units of the Association’s Madison-Gallatin Lee Metcalf Wilderness in Chapter will present a free screening the Madison Range, a large presents show & sale of Bud’s Place on Wednesday, section of the Absaroka- The Sacajawea Orchid Society’s Instructional programs will be April 18th. The George Sibley film Beartooth Wilderness, some 16th Annual Orchid Show & offered Saturday and Sunday at 2pm centers around the life and legacy of of the northwestern parts of Sale will take place Friday through during the show – “How to Care for renowned forester, W.R. “Bud” Yellowstone National Park, Sunday, April 20th–22nd. The show Your Orchids” on Sat. and Moore, and his conservational and the Hyalite-Porcupine- will be held in the Macy’s courtyard “Repotting Orchids is Easy!” on Sun. efforts. The event will take place in Buffalo Horn Wilderness at the Gallatin Valley Mall, located at Members from the Sacajawea Bozeman Public Library’s large Study Area in the Gallatin 2825 W Main St., in Bozeman. Show Orchid Society will be on hand dur- community room beginning at Range. Other mountain hours are 12–9pm on April 20th, ing the show to answer questions 6:30pm and is open to the public. ranges in the geographic 10am–7pm on April 21st, and and explain just how easy it can be The Library is located at 626 E area with unprotected wild 11am–4pm on April 22nd. to keep orchids growing and bloom- Main St. areas include parts of the Once again, experts from the ing throughout the year. Handouts The Madison-Gallatin Chapter Bridgers, the Gravely and American Orchid Society will be on orchid culture will of the Montana Wilderness Snowcrest Ranges, the judging the orchids. The judges not also be available. Association educates and inspires Tobacco Roots, and the only award first, second and There is nothing people to protect special wild places Crazy Mountains. third place ribbons in each more satisfying in Park, Gallatin, and Madison Learn more at orchid classification, they during the long Counties in Southwest and South- www.wildmontana.org. • also judge the orchids for Montana winter national awards than to have one granted by the or more of your American Orchid orchids in bloom Society. and on display in Forest Plan Revision at forefront of The orchid show your home. features a spectacu- For more April Alternatives Meeting lar display of orchids information on grown by Society the Sacajawea From Custer Gallatin National Forest workshop at 10am. airfields and other recreation uses; members. Non-mem- Orchid Society, A Forest Plan Revision The comment period for the natural resources such as wildlife, ber orchid entries are also a nonprofit Alternatives Workshop will Custer Gallatin Forest Plan water and vegetation; and many welcome. Orchids and orchid-related organization take place Saturday, April 21st, at Revision proposed action closed on detailed specific plan component materials will also be available for focusing on the Hilton Garden Inn, located at March 5th. The Forest Service comments on all topics. sale by independent local and neigh- orchid education, visit 2023 Commerce Way in Bozeman. received just over 10,500 letters Visit www.fs.usda.gov- boring city orchid growers. www.sosorchids.com. • Come together, roll up your and are working through individ- /custergallatin and click on sleeves, and contribute to the ual comments. Comments submit- ‘Forest Plan Revision,’ then ‘Public Custer Gallatin Forest Plan ted help to create the range of Meetings’ for further information. Revision alternatives for preparing alternatives for these April Custer Gallatin National Forest is the Draft Environmental Impact meetings. known as one of the most ecologically Annual Sportsman’s Statement. Some themes that have diverse landscapes in the region. The The Forest Plan Revision Team emerged to date include many Forest stretches from the rugged high- Banquet unfolds in Gateway will be preparing a range of alter- variations of land allocations such country of the Absaroka-Beartooth natives based on recent public as recommended wilderness Wilderness, the Gallatin Crest and The Gallatin Gateway School salon selections; farm, ranch, gar- comment on the proposed action boundaries to backcountry areas, vast portions of the Greater Yellowstone Foundation will present its annual dening and pet supplies; as well as and invite you to review and con- recreational emphasis areas and Ecosystem to the rolling landscapes Sportsman’s Banquet Dinner & items from restaurants and other tribute to the alternatives in a pub- uses allowed in these areas; levels and buttes of far southeastern Montana Fundraiser on Saturday, April recreational activities. In addition to lic workshop-type format. Mix and of objectives such as weed control and northwestern South Dakota on 28th at the Auction Barn, located at the auction, Gateway students will mingle at 9:30am, followed by the and fuels treatment; recreational the Ashland and Camp Crook districts. • 25 Wheeler Mountain Way. Doors raffle off a whole pig or half beef will open at 5pm with dinner to fol- for $5 per ticket or five for $20. low at 6pm and live auction at 7pm. The Gallatin Gateway Schools Admission to this event is free with Foundation is a nonprofit organiza- dinner by donation. Proceeds will tion dedicated to preserving and benefit Gallatin Gateway School’s expanding Gallatin Gateway’s com- 8th grade trip to Washington, D.C. mitment to excellence in public The evening will also feature a education. They provide resources live and silent auction with some- to inspire learning, enrich teaching, thing for everyone. Items are set to and create opportunities for district include: fishing, hunting, and out- students through community sup- door adventures; outdoor and sport- port. Learn more at www.gal- ing gear; clothing, jewelry, spa and latingatewayschool.com. •

Green Drinks pours into MT Ale Works The next Green Drinks will tures and event announcements. about organizations and individu- be hosted by Montana Ale Works on Every month in Bozeman, als interested in all things sustain- Wednesday, April 18th at its loca- people who care about sustain- able. Everyone is welcome to tion, 611 E Main St., beginning at ability get together at these infor- invite someone else along, so 5:30pm. Ale Works serves casual- mal gatherings. The evening fea- there’s always a different crowd, eclectic cuisine, endless Montana tures a lively mixture of people making Green Drinks an organic, beers, great wines, and classic from NGOs, businesses, acade- self-organizing network. cocktails in a small town pub with mia, government, and the local Green Drinks events are typi- a big city vibe. For detailed community across political and cally held the third Wednesday of menus, private party booking, and economic spectra who enjoy the each month at rotating venues. If more information about Ale opportunity to chat and network you’re interested in becoming an Works happenings, please visit under a broad umbrella. This is a event host or for more informa- www.montanaaleworks.com. fun way to catch up with people tion on Green Drinks, visit Check them out on Facebook for you know and a great way to http://www.greendrinks- the most up to date nightly fea- make new contacts and learn bozeman.org. •

page 2B • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” April 15, 2018 • The ecoZone • pAge 3B

Greater Yellowstone Coalition & MSU to Local beekeepers swarm co-host April symposium to Library for monthly From MSU News Service aboutrecreationinthisvastarea,” 8:30am,Monday,April23rd GreaterYellowstoneCoalition Regansaid.“Fromthatwehope throughnoon,Tuesday,April24th. meetings andMontanaStateUniversity’s thatallthestakeholdersinthisarea Thesymposiumisfreetostudents ThenextmonthlyGallatin edpestmanagement)strategies.If Collegeof LettersandSciencewill canworktogetherincrafting and$99perpersonforallothers.A Valley Beekeepers clubmeeting youhaveexperiencebeekeepingand co-hostthesymposium“Our plansforitsstewardshipand completeagendaandregistration willtakeplaceMonday,April16th wouldliketomentoranewbee, Shared Place: The Present and conservation.” canbefoundatwww.greateryel- from pleasecomeand Future of Recreation in Greater Asthenearestpublic,land-grant lowstone.org/events/- 6–7:30pmat meetnewbee- Yellowstone,” intheballroomsof university,MontanaStateUniversity symposium Bozeman keeperswho MontanaStateUniversity’sStudent hasbeenengagedinawiderangeof GreaterYellowstoneCoalition Public wouldloveyour UnionBuilding,April23rd–24th. researchandscholarshiponthe wasfoundedin1983onasimple Library. insightoreven TheGreaterYellowstonearea areaoverthedecades,saidNicRae, premise:Anecosystemwillremain Doorsopen justwatchyou comprises34,000squaremileswith deanof MSU’sCollegeof Letters healthyandwildonlyif itiskept at5:30pmfor dowhatyoudo. YellowstoneNationalParkatits andScience. whole.Fornearly35years,GYC networking. Forup-to- centerandis“oneof thelargest “Fromitsgeologyandecology, hasbeenapioneerindefiningand Theeventis dateinformation nearlyintacttemperate-zoneecosys- toitscomplexwildlifeinteractions, promotingtheconceptof ecosystem freeandopen onlocalbeekeep- temsonEarth,”accordingtothe toitsimportancetoNative management.Itsoffices,strategical- toall. ingevents,see NationalParkService. Americans,toitshistorywithearly lyplacedinMontana,Wyoming, InApril, “GallatinValley Theareaisalsoadestinationfor whiteexplorers,toitsfuturein andIdaho,allowittoengageina newbeesare Beekeepers” largenumbersof recreationalusers termsof climatechange,landdevel- widevarietyof effortslocally, arrivingandit’stimetoopenexist- onFacebookoremail includinghuntersandanglers, opmentandeconomicdevelopment regionally,andnationallytoensure inghives.Thisclubmeetingwill GallatinValleyBeekeepers@ whitewaterenthusiasts,hikers, theGreaterYellowstonehasbeena GreaterYellowstone’slands,waters, focusonsettingupyourapiary, gmail.com. cleaningoutdeadhives,rotating Gallatin Valley Beekeepers is a non- broodboxes,andhowtohivenew profit whose objective is to serve as a packagesandnucs. resource to local beekeepers, to educate the Inconjunctionwithseveralother members and community about the science, Montanaclubs,GVBKwillbecon- art, and benefits of beekeeping, and to fos- ductingexperimentsonthevarious ter communication and cooperation between mitetreatmentsandIPM(integrat- beekeepers and the community at large. •

Hyalite Road closure, annual Clean-Up Day announced From Custer Gallatin National Forest nityinvolvementhelpingcontinue campers,skiers,motorizedvehicle giantlaboratoryinwhichourfacul- wildlifeareprotectednowandwell Aspartof itsannualclosure, tokeepHyaliteplowed.” users,touristsandvacation-home tyandstudentshavelearnedand intothefuture. throughMay16th,Hyalite Road Over20,000visitorsamonth ownersthatcontributesignificantly explored,”Raesaid. TheCollegeof Lettersand willremainclosedtomotorizeduse exploreHyaliteduringthewinter, tothearea’seconomywhilealso “MSUhasbeen,andcontinues ScienceisMSU’slargest,withmore whiletheroadsubgradethawsand andmorethanof 40,000amonth puttingstrainsonitsenvironment, tobe,committedtoprovidingobjec- than4,000studentsenrolledin getssaturatedduetosnowmelt. duringthesummer.Thatmakes wildlifeandinfrastructure. tiveandinsightfulresearchand nearly50majorsand25minors Asoneof themostpopular Hyaliteoneof themostsought “WeknowGreaterYellowstone scholarshipontheGreater representingthehumanities,natural recreationdestinationsinMontana, afterdestinationsinMontana.With isbecomingamorepopularplace Yellowstonetohelpitsmanystake- sciences,mathematicsandsocialsci- Hyalitereceivesanoverwhelming allthatlovefromrecreationists,itis tovisit,live,andplay,yet,thereis holdersunderstandandstewardthe ences.Facultymembersinthe amountof trafficandtheasphalt alsoimportanttotakecareof our surprisinglylittledataonrecreation- area,”Raesaid. Collegeof Letters&Sciencehave roadisunabletosupportthe backyardtreasure. aluseintheregion,”saidBrooke Thetwo-daysymposiumwill animpressiverecordforwinning repeatedmotorizeduseduringthe Friendsof Hyalite,alocalnon- Regan,SpecialProjectsOrganizer includeperspectivesfromtheout- highlycompetitivenationalgrants springthawwhichcausesadditional profitprovidingsupport,conserva- forGreaterYellowstoneCoalition. doorindustry,landmanagers, tosupportresearchandscholarship, surfacecrackingandpotholes.This tionandyear-roundrecreational “Thissymposiumwillexplore researchers,recreationistsandmore. withmorethan$20millionin transitionperiodprovidesagreat opportunitiesinHyalitewillbe whatweknowanddon’tknow Thesymposiumrunsfrom researchgrantslastyear.• opportunitytoclean-upHyalite, hostingaClean-Up Day on Bozeman’swell-lovedbackyard.It Saturday,May12that12:30pm. alsoprovidesanopportunityfor Volunteersareneededtohelpclean non-motorizedrecreationalpursuits upalongtheroad,trailheads,park- duringthespringseason. inglotsandotherheavilyused “Hikers,bikers,runnersand areas.Yourcontinuedsupportis Call for abstracts, registration open for otherrecreationistsallenjoyand neededtohelpkeepHyaliteenjoy- lookforwardtoexperiencing abletoall. biennial conference on Greater Hyaliteinadifferentwayduring Foradditionalinformation thistime,”saidWendiUrie, pleasecontacttheBozemanRanger Yellowstone Ecosystem BozemanDistrictRecreation Districtat(406)522-2520orvisit From Yellowstone Public Affairs generalpublictobuildrelationships culturalresourcesprotectionand ProgramManager.“Theplowing www.fs.usda.gov/custergal- Abstractsubmissionsandregis- andprotecttreasuredpubliclands education,ecosystemeconomics andwinteraccessprovidesafantas- latin.Forinformationaboutthe trationarenowopenforthe14th forfuturegenerations.Thisyear’s andtourism,communicationand ticwinteropportunity.Weare Friendsof Hyalitegroupandthe Biennial Scientific Conference conferencetheme,“Trackingthe outreach,ecosystemstressorsand thankfultoGallatinCountyand clean-updayonMay12pleasevisit ontheGreaterYellowstone HumanFootprint,”focusesonthe ecologicalrestoration,partnerships Friendsof Hyalitefortheircommu- www.hyalite.org.• Ecosystem.The deadline for abstracts humanexperienceandtherolesci- andcollaboration,aswellasrecre- ationandtheurbaninterface. EnvironmentaleconomistDr. RayRaskerwilldeliverthe keynoteaddress. HostedbyYellowstone Forever,theconferencetakes placeSeptember11th–14thin BigSky.Tolearnmore,register, The EcoZone orsubmitanabstract,visit www.trackingthehumanfoot- connects the community print2018.org.Conferencestaff with events, businesses and products to maybereachedatyell_confer- [email protected]or(307)344-2260. empower a sustainable future. Since 1916, the National Park Service (NPS) has been entrusted with the care of America’s more than 400 We welcome submissions on both sides of national parks. With the help of volun- complex issues, such as biofuels, “green” building, teers and partners, NPS safeguards these wilderness use and others. Please send information special places and share their stories with millions of people every year. • or comments to [email protected]. is April 30th.Registrationwill entificresearchandcommunication remainopenuntiltheconference willplayinshapingfuturemanage- fills. mentof theGreaterYellowstone Since1991theBiennial Ecosystem. ScientificConferencehasbrought Conferencepresentationswillbe togetherscientists,students,aca- groupedaroundtopicslikehuman demics,landmanagers,andthe andwildlifemovementpatterns,

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • aPril 15, 2018

Montana State University seeks nominations for women who have contributed to university’s history From MSU News Service in the university to let us know acknowledge the dozens more Organizers of a celebration who these women are, whether they women who have worked, and con- planned for this fall to recognize worked outside of the spotlight or tinue to work, toward discovering important women in Montana State in it.” and eliminating institutional barri- University’s history are seeking Chatanika Stoop, a member of ers to the success of women. nominations from the public. the PCOSUW committee organiz- “In this year of celebrating The MSU President’s ing the event, said women have MSU’s 125th anniversary, the Commission on the Status of been central to the university’s PCOSUW is honoring women University Women is seeking candi- development. After all, she said, it leaders, problem solvers and inno- dates for its list of “Extraordinary was prominent women in the vators from today and throughout Ordinary Women of Montana Bozeman community who helped MSU’s history,” Stoop said. State University.” As part of the bring Montana’s land-grant college Nominations should include a university’s yearlong quasquicenten- to Bozeman, and for 125 years name, affiliation with MSU, how nial celebration, the commission MSU women have worked to she had an impact on the status of will recognize 125 women who have improve the status of women at the women and inspired others by her been pivotal to MSU’s past, present institution, around Montana and example. For more information or or future at a reception Nov. 2nd. across the country. to submit a nomination, visit “We want to shine a light of Stoop said that the names of www.montana.edu/125women Healthy Kids Day heads to recognition and appreciation on the some of those pivotal women are . Nominations will be accepted until May many women who have had essen- well-known, such as Una Herrick, 15th, and living honorees will be local YMCA tial roles in the university, from its MSU’s first dean of women, who notified in June. formation more than 125 years ago, taught women skills to promote “We invite everyone to celebrate Join the Gallatin Valley YMCA well-being of kids. through time,” said MSU President their financial independence in the a woman in his or her life by nomi- and several community partners for Regardless of age, race, ability Waded Cruzado. “We would like 1920s, or Cruzado, the university’s nating them as an ‘Extraordinary Healthy Kids Day® on or financial status, the Gallatin members of MSU’s community first female president. Stoop said Ordinary Woman’ of Montana Saturday, April 21st from 1–4pm. Valley YMCA exists to offer fun who have been inspired by women that the committee wants to State University,” Stoop said. • This FREE community event will and healthy camps and programs feature healthy and fun activities for all. Whether it’s their flag foot- for the whole family from our local ball program, early learning pro- YMCA at 3673 Love Lane. gram or one of many summer day Summer is the time for kids to camps, each program integrates get up, get out and grow. But for the YMCA’s core values of hon- Take a trip with adventurer Phil Knight some kids, exposure to activities esty, caring, respect and responsi- that stimulate the body and mind bility. Ys are for people of all ends with the school year. In fact, faiths, races, abilities, ages and thru Yellowstone research shows that kids are prone incomes. No one is turned away Montanans for Gallatin ing in the Greater to gain more weight and fall for inability to pay. The YMCA’s Wilderness has announced evening Yellowstone behind in studies. Healthy Kids strength is in the people they bring presentation Adventures in region since the Day® is the YMCA’s national ini- together. Learn more at Greater Yellowstone with Phil 1980s and have tiative to improve the health and www.gallatinvalleyymca.org. • Knight will be held at the experienced Emerson Center for the Arts & many of the Culture on Tuesday, April 17th wilder and more beginning at 7pm. Join the local spectacular parts ‘Raising Resilient Boys’ adventurer for an exciting escapade of the ecosystem. through the wilds of our first Encountering workshop follows national park! Through slides, video grizzly bears and clips and stories, Knight will take moose, canoeing mid-April Dynamite Dads you along on a series of backcoun- through snow Thrive will present Dynamite The workshop will feature a try and front country adventures storms, spring ski- Dads: Fun with Pots & Plants guided community conversation throughout the Yellowstone region, ing in the high on Wednesday, April 18th from with local professionals who work including a 640 mile backpack trip, peaks, backpacking Grand Tetons for many seasons, 6–7:30pm. This edition of the pop- with males of all ages, offering canoe trips into the remote wilds of into hard-to-reach corners of the witnessing all kinds of crazy behav- ular series will take place at practical skill building for all par- Yellowstone, and his quest to climb wilderness, summiting the highest ior from humans and animals alike. Cashman Nursery, located at 2055 ents of boys. Dinner and free off- the highest peak in all the mountains, surviving sudden Learn about how Montanans Springhill Rd., just on the edge of site childcare (limited spaces) will Yellowstone region’s mountain storms… hear the stories and make for Gallatin Wilderness work to Bozeman. Head down to paint, pot be provided. Cost is $20 per person ranges. Admission is $12 at the plans for YOUR summer protect our rich and wild moun- and plant! Thrive will provide din- or $30 for pairs. Limited to 80 par- door – cash or check only. adventures! tainous regions at www.gallatin- ner and Cashman will provide the ticipants. Cinnamon & Sage is Knight and his wife, Alaina, Knight has also worked as a wilderness.org, or connect with plants. located at 708 N Rouse in have been exploring and adventur- tour guide in Yellowstone and the them on Facebook. • This event series puts male role Bozeman. models in the spotlight and fosters For further information about the father-child bond. Dynamite these events and to register, visit Dads is free of charge and dinner www.allthrive.org. Thrive is is always included — plus, moms located at 400 E Babcock in Women’s Center lunchtime seminar: get a night off! Preregistration is Bozeman. required for these events. Established in 1986, Thrive is a ‘Being Female in the Field’ Join Thrive and Bozeman community-based organization Health for a two-part workshop on with a preventative, strength-based The MSU Women’s Center Katie Bills Walsh and Sylvia Student Success and was created Raising Resilient Boys, to be empowerment model of working will present Sack Lunch Seminar Nicovich, will discuss their experi- to promote greater responsiveness held Thursdays, April 26th and with parents and children. They Being Female in the Field: ences conducting fieldwork as solo to the needs of university women. May 10th at Cinnamon & Sage provide families with the resources, Experiences of Two Solo female researchers. Hours of operation are Monday Catering and Events from 6–8pm tools, and support to raise healthy, Researchers on Wednesday, Note: Sarah Deer’s previously through Friday from 9am–4pm each evening. successful children. • April 18th from noon-1pm in announced April 2nd Shannon during the academic year, when SUB 168. Weatherly Memorial Lecture, classes are in session. Lectures are The female field experience is “Sovereignty of the Soul: Confronting FREE and open to the public. For not often a topic of discussion Sexual Violence in Native America,” more information about these and within the academic community will be rescheduled for next fall. other events, visit www.mon- Postpartum experience or scientific circles. Two MSU The MSU Women’s Center is a tana.edu/women. • PhD candidates in Earth Sciences, department in the division of highlight of early May gathering The second annual Moms experiences of postpartum rage, Like Me event has been anxiety, depression, and the light announced for Saturday, May at the end of the tunnel. 5th at Pilgrim Congregational Afterwards, audience members Church beginning at 4pm. The are invited to be a part of the gathering will be held during Q&A panel comprised of seven National Maternal Mental local professionals who currently Health Awareness Week. This work with families in the postpar- FREE public event intends to tum period. The panelists repre- raise awareness, lessen shame sent the multi-faceted level of opti- and provide resources and mal postpartum health and will information about the postpar- include: Marilee Simons tum experience. (OB/GYN), Cassie Belzer (CNM), Moms Like Me will open with Sheila Idzerda (MD), Katie three local mothers sharing Regnier (LCPC), Daisy Zell (RN), heartfelt stories of their post- Terri MacNichol (IBCLC), and partum experiences, inviting Holcomb Johnston (ND). audience members to recognize The goal of the event is for the healing power of story- attendees to leave knowing where telling. To dismantle the myth to turn when in need. Connect that postpartum depression with Moms Like Me on Facebook always looks like “depression,” (@momslikemebozeman) for the stories will weave through updated event information. •

page 4B • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Ten Years Gone April 20th & 21st April 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 8 Chico Saloon

Music in and around the BoZone

Cactus Records & Gifts celebrates Record Store Day 2018! From Mike “Bueno” Good Man.” To really round out your Bowie collec- but now available separately. Each is a double Store Day proper will feature performances by Join Cactus Records & Gifts for the 11th tion, RSD is offering a colored 7” by the cast LP pressed on transparent colored vinyl. the likes of Chairea, a Bozeman-based Emo- Annual Record Store Day on Saturday, of “SpongeBob SquarePants: The Musical” There’s also a RSD first release of Iron Math Rocker; Russ Chapman, a singer/song- April 21st. Record Store Day is a celebration which includes the Bowie-penned “No Horse’s “Pickin’ on Modest Mouse” from the writer whose lyrical wit and stage presence of all the things we here at Cactus Records Control” and 7” picture disc of Motorhead Pickin’ on series, releases by the Grateful garnered him the 2017 Telluride Emerging love: independent record stores, live in-store Dead, Wu-Tang, Wilco, Jason Isbell and the Blues Artist award; and Dan Dubuque, a music, giving back to customers, supporting 400 Unit, Rage Against the Machine, native Montanan multi-instrumentalist most local businesses and, of course, some killer Sublime, Soundgarden, Miles Davis and The known for playing his lap-style-slide records including over 400 limited-edition Rolling Stones. Annual RSD compilations Weissenborn guitar. vinyl, CD, and cassette RSD titles! from Dogfish Head Brewery and Sun Records Check out Sean Foster, who’ll bring a mix Each year, the RSD organization works are also on the list. AND there’s a porg- of Emo & Prog-Rock; Kuinka, described by with labels big and small to curate a selection shaped 10” picture disc with music from “Star NPR Music as joyous folk pop, who “laces of exclusive or early releases only available Wars: The Last Jedi” by John Williams. modern folk and Americana with an electron- from independent record stores. The Record Really, porg-shaped! Fans of die-cut shaped ic jolt, waltzing along the grooved edges of Store Day Official Release List includes a wide vinyl picture discs also have the opportunity to dream-pop, synth-pop, and Brooklyn’s mid- range of artists, covering the diverse taste of pick up a leaf-shaped disc from Cheech & aughts guitar-rock revival.” Then catch them record stores and their customers. The general Chong (only one day late for 420 parties) and later than night at the Filling Station. rule here at Cactus is to order as much as pos- a telephone-shaped 7” of the song “Roxanne” Also performing, Bozeman Punk-rockers sible off the list, but what the the distributors by The Police! The Permians; the ska reggae swingin’ sounds sends, in the end, is out of our hands. But real- Cactus’ doors open on Record Store Day of Skavocado; and The Waiting, roadhouse ly, this adds to the fun of the thing. at 9am for the first shot at exclusive releases. rock n’ rollers who celebrate the music of Fans of David Bowie may pick up the RSD covering the 1977 Bowie track “Heroes.” In the afternoon, drop in for live music from a Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (and can exclusive LPs of “Bowie Now” or “Welcome But with over 400 titles, the list goes well variety of artists showing their love for Cactus also be seen at the Rialto on May 4th). to the Blackout (Live in London 78),” an early beyond Bowie. There’s a 7” from Trampled by and indie record stores. Here’s a look at the The cast of Freak Out! The Musical will also release of Bowie’s eponymous first album on Turtles, a newgrass band who are performing featured artists and performers. show off their antics at 7pm. The cast of a red and blue vinyl, well as the full-length demo in Bozeman this summer (tickets are available Serving as a Record Store Day warm-up locally-written, life-size puppet Psychedelic and live versions of “Let’s Dance” as a 12” at Cactus while they last). The single is a cover on Friday, April 20th, Southern California Rock Musical perform songs from their vinyl single. A RSD first re-release of Lulu’s of Tom Petty’s “Wildflowers” and the B-side is hip-hopper Abstract Rude kicks off the week- show (which will be shown at the Rialto on “Heaven and Earth and the Stars,” which con- the title track from “Life is Good on the Open end celebration with a performance at 2pm, May 19th). tains two Bowie covers produced by and fea- Road,” Trampled by’s upcoming album set for providing a sneak peek to his performance Set times are to be determined. For more turing guest vocals from the Thin White Duke release on May 4th. later that afternoon at the Reggae Rap information and an up-to-date schedule, find himself, also comes with a limited edition 7” Then there’s Tom Waits’ “Brawlers,” Rumfest Block Party & Bonfire outside Cactus Records & Gifts on Facebook, picture disc featuring the covers, “The Man “Bawlers” and “Bastards” trilogy, originally of Mixers. Instagram, and www.cactusrecords.net, or Who Sold the World” and “Watch That released as part of the “Orphans” collection, Then, on Saturday, April 21st, Record visit the store at 29 W Main St. in Bozeman. •

Cabin fever? Head to Madison River Brewing! There’s still a chill in the air! The tasting Ale, Salmon Fly Honey Rye, Black Ghost Oatmeal breweries, Madison River brews sea- room at Madison River Brewing Stout. Also coming soon: New Montana Pale Ale. sonal beers that offer patrons addi- Company is open and happy to help warm The tasting room is open seven days a week tional options. Over the years, you up with one of their speciality brews dur- from 2–8pm. and due to popular demand, some ing these often sloppy spring months. Come The Madison River has earned the repu- of these brews have earned a place in for Pint Night Monday and receive $1 off tation as one of the best places to fly fish in on the list of year-round beers. all pints, or wait until the following evening the world. And because the river is located Madison River Brewing for Growler Tuesdays and get $2 off your in the world-class brewery’s backyard, they Company is located 1/2 mile west 64oz. refills! With a huge variety of drafts adopted the name. Sticking with the theme, of Bozeman Yellowstone available, the popular brewer surely has most Madison River beers carry the name of International Airport, 20900 something for everypalate. a fishing fly. Frontage Rd., Bldg B, in Belgrade. Beers currently on tap include Yellow Founded in 2004, Madison River distrib- For more information, visit Deceiver IPA, Dropper IPA, Coffee Porter, Golden utes to all of Montana and most of www.madisonriverbrewing.com Willie Cream Ale, The Juice Double IPA, Irresistible Wyoming, as well as parts of North Dakota, or call (406) 388-0322. • Amber Ale, Hopper Pale Ale, Copper John Scotch Idaho, and even Canada. As with most craft Page 2C • The RollingZone • aPRil 15, 2018

The Brevet, Erika Wennerstrom Tasting room ditties by Edis Kittrell, Taylor McCarl Live from Peach St. Live From The Divide continues deep, dark Americana. The man from the forthcoming album, it is an intimate performances in April, cele- writes on a razor’s edge of aggres- indication of how far the band has & more brating the lineage and contempo- sion and deftness, thoroughly con- come since their previous release, Bozeman Spirits in historic intricate finger picking. Taylor is rary voice of the American Roots temporary but steeped in the back- American Novel – a groundbreaking, Downtown Bozeman is a great place ready to see the world and help oth- singer/songwriter. Here’s a look at waters, back porches and back alleys highly acclaimed LP, released in a to warm up with a drink or two! ers express themselves while being series of chapters. The group’s soph- The distillery also hosts live music by inspired by friends, family, and new omore album was preceded by the great local artists every Tuesday experiences. Brevet’s debut record, Battle of the from 5:30–8pm in their welcoming Looking ahead, Bottom of the Heart, and earned the band tasting room. Here’s a look at the Barrel bring a performance on beaming reviews. upcoming acts. Tuesday, May 8th. The honky-tonk Erika Wennerstrom stops in M on Saturday, April 28th at 8pm. Tickets are $35 plus fees. Doors at 7pm. Wennerstrom is taking a break from her Austin-based rock band, Heartless Bastards, to take her just- released solo debut, Sweet Unknown, on the road. Her trademark vocals NPR so aptly calls “warm yet gritty, throaty yet sweet, gigantic, yet inti- mate” are that... times 10. And the bluesy, rock vibes Relix describes as “smoky, late night [rock] that exists

Erika Wennerstrom somewhere between Royal Trux and the Rolling Stones” has only gotten just a few of the upcoming acts. of our collective musical heritage. smokier and bluesier. Jesse Dayton and Scott H. Indie folksters The Brevet bring So, what is the difference? “It’s Biram are first up with a joint per- a show on Tuesday, April 24th at just more of me,” she says. “It’s as formance on Sunday, April 15th at 8pm. Tickets are $25 plus fees. simple as that. I was able to get 8pm. Tickets are $35 plus fees. Doors at 7pm. deeper and you get another level of Taylor McCarl Doors at 7pm. When the feedback-laden, dis- my heart and soul. And, it’s really Dayton has been building a cult torted-as-all-hell guitar intro to the about my journey of self-awareness Local Americana artist Lucas country and rock band visits the big following around the globe playing band’s new single, “Locked & and healing and finding acceptance Mace will perform for distillery- city from Big Sky. Formed in the f festivals in North America and Loaded,” grinds to a crawl and lead and self-love. It’s very empowering.” goers on Tuesday, April 17th. Come summer of 2010 from the remnants Europe for years with his guitar singer Aric Chase Damm’s gritty With Sweet Unknown, Erika enjoy an adult beverage and listen to of other local bands and open mic shredding, country-infused vocals kick in, there’s a moment Wennerstrom bravely invites the lis- some great acoustics from night regulars, Bottom of the Barrel Americana sound. As a critic’s dar- where – if you’ve got an ounce of tener in to experience her trials and Hawthorne Roots’ lead guitarist. features the rhythm section of Jon ling for his first record, Raisin’ Cain, soul in your body – your foot starts tribulations of life amidst a lush Edis Kittrell returns Tuesday, Parvin (bass) and Tom Casale he was hired at a young age to play tapping almost involuntarily. The soundscape of deeply emotive vocals April 24th. Edis’ unique brand of (drums) and the vocal/guitar duo of f lead guitar on some of the last “woah-oh-oh” hook that hits next is and melodies to what is ultimately folky, bluesy tunes has moved and Jeff Bellino and Lauren Regnier. recordings, and play live, by country the kind you feel in your bones, the the soundtrack to her soul. entertained audiences for many The result is a steady rockin’ coun- legends Waylon Jennings, Ray Price, eminently danceable kind that Tickets are sold at the door, years. She performs at various ven- try show with vocal harmonies and a Johnny Bush, Willie Nelson and makes you want to shoot straight up, but these small shows are known to ues and functions in solo, duo, and danceable groove. Glen Campbell. His latest album, kick your chair back, and move. sell out quickly — so buy yours trio acts, as well as with her band Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- The Revealer, is available now. Every second, “Locked & Loaded” early! Tickets are available at Edis and the Incredibles. Her pri- ing room offers a warm and wel- A walk on the Biram side strad- begs for movement, an earworm Cactus Records or mary instruments are her powerful coming environment. With the histo- dles the chasm between sin and that simply refuses to quit. www.cactusrecords.net. and heartfelt vocals. She also plays ry kept alive in the reclaimed wood redemption and his latest album, The As the lead single off the band’s Live is located at 627 E Peach St. in six and twelve-string guitar, four and and metals throughout, you will feel Bad Testament, lands somewhere west upcoming record, LEGS, the song Bozeman. Visit five-string bass, ukulele, and percus- the modern charm and history as of the Old Testament and south of performs a crucial task: Not only is it www.livefromthedivide.com for sion. Influences include Bonnie you walk in. Your fresh cocktail is an AA handbook. It’s a record of a representation of the band’s new a full lineup of performances and Raitt, Marshall Tucker, and George served upon wood from the 1930s, hard-grinding lost love, blues and sound and of what fans can expect further information. • Jones, but whatever the song, you and the bar brings the atmosphere can count on heartfelt vocals and of the old saloon. fine musicality. Note: the previously The beautiful stills and produc- announced performance by Kevin Grastorf tion are seen through the back glass Ten Years Gone, Under the Bleachers visit has been cancelled. windows of the tasting room, and Helena-based Taylor McCarl the mixologists will be happy to follows Tuesday, May 1st. The explain distilling techniques from the Chico Saloon singer/songwriter is inspired by all grains, mashing, blending, and bot- After a relaxing dip, catch some Years Gone is comprised of Ben 27th–28th. The band consists of genres and not restricted to one. His tling processes. great live music at Chico Hot Fandry (guitar, vocals), Robert Scott Williams (guitar), Tim thoughtful lyrics are combined with Learn more about their spirits, Springs Saloon. Live entertainment Doughty (guitar, vocals), Dennis Borsberry (drums), and Pat multiple instrumental styles, all sur- distilling processes, and other offer- heads to Pray every Friday and Ferriter (bass, vocals), Ken Nelson Borsberry (bass). They have an rounding the acoustic guitar and ings at bozemanspirits.com. • Saturday evening so you can kick up and Mark Walker (keys, vocals), and intensely diverse song list, a result of your feet — and soak them too! Jeremy Slead (drums, vocals). their diverse origins. Tim and Pat Tsunami Funk will be on hand Under the Bleachers rock the hail from Helena, and Scott is a Friday and Saturday, April house Friday and Saturday, April transplant from Los Angeles who 13th–14th. The Bozeman-favorite grew up in Southern Support local youth at group always packs the dance floor Arizona. A look over with Funk/R&B rocking grooves. the band’s song list GYG Spring Fling Tsunami Funk plays tunes from will show they keep artists like Stevie Wonder, Pharrell up with today’s hits Williams, Bruno Mars, Red Hot — and have been Chili Peppers, James Brown, Earth playing yesterday’s Wind & Fire, Sly & the Family hits since they were a Stone, Kool & the Gang, Van “hit” the first time! Morrison, Steely Dan, Bob Marley, Looking to next and many more! Tsunami Funk is month, The Wench Eddie T, Luke Flansburg, Nate return for a pair of Anderson, David Charles, and Isaiah lively performances, Morales. Friday and Saturday, Helena-based Ten Years Gone May 4th–5th. For will bring shows on Friday and most people, the Saturday, April 20th–21st. The band image of an “acoustic is all about performing great, dance- duo” conjures images able music – everything from classic of two soft spoken rock to alternative, funk, country, musicians singing folk pop, and dance. They always bring a rock and hippie jam The Wench crowd and an excellent sound. Ten songs. This is not the The Gateway Youth Group rate available. Find tickets in case with El Wencho. Two original (GYG) is proud to host a night of advance at eventbrite.com members of The Clintons, John music and dancing for the whole (search “GYG Spring Fling”). and Josh joke, “we’re half the family at the historic Gallatin Tickets will also be sold at the band, twice the party!” The guys Gateway Inn. The GYG Spring door, space permitting (cash or are no strangers to throwing a Fling featuring live music by check only). Note: This is a family rocking good time. Their show is a www.TWANG is set for Friday, friendly event – no alcohol please. hotdish or “badasserole” of musi- April 20th beginning at 7pm. Their name says it all. The cal genres and style. Dance the night away while enjoy- truck drivin’, heart breakin’, honky- ALL Chico Saloon music ing light refreshments and socializ- tonk dance band has been offering begins at 9pm. Chico Hot Springs ing. The evening will also feature a up real country music to their fans is located in Pray, 20 miles south silent auction with something for since 1998. No smarmy, plastic hat- of Livingston. Come sip, soak, everyone and 50/50 raffle. wearing, Nashville pop from these and swing! For more information, Tickets are $15 for adults and guys. Classic country and seamless call (406) 333-4933 or visit $10 for children (ages 3 and under TWANG originals set this band www.chicohotsprings.com. • admitted free). There is a $40 family apart from all others in the Western U.S. The band features the com- bined talents of bass player and vocalist Russ Olsen, drummer Mike Gillan, fiddle and stand up steel guitar player Mike Parsons, lead guitarist and songwriter Marcus Engstrom, as well as rhythm guitar player and song- writer Buck Buchanan. These guys take no prisoners and leave nothing but happy dancers in their wake. Don’t miss a chance to take in one of their “real deal, premium country music” shows. You won’t be sorry. Established in 1998, Gateway Youth Group (GYG) is a community-based nonprofit organization working with youth in the Gallatin Gateway commu- nity. GYG provides opportunities for youth to learn, to develop leadership skills, and to engage in community service through projects, programs, and fun activities. GYG encourages participation in events and activities that help youth learn, become engaged, and grow as individuals and future community leaders. Learn more at www.gatewayyouthgroup.org. • page 2C • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” aPRil 15, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Dan Dubuque, Walcrik & much more at Bridger Brewing

If you’re seeking the very best Karisa provides the piano, ukulele, years of nonstop touring. On Monday, April 16th, monies rings. Modern skijoring combines Montana craft beers and artisan glockenspiel, and percussive ele- Looking ahead, Lazy Owl raised will directly benefit Quail Montana’s signature ski heritage pizza, look no further than Bridger ments, as Cie supplies the guitar and String Band bring a performance Hollow Coop Day School. Founded in with its cowboy roots into a wild, fast Brewing. In addition to its fantastic other rhythmic nuances. The cumu- on Wednesday, May 9th. A diverse 2007, this growing parent coopera- paced, spectacular event. GVSJA menu items, the family-friendly lative result is a musical style and live group of musicians, the Lazy Owls’ tive school is located one mile south works to bring one of the largest ski- brewer also hosts Music & Mussels show that blends a singer/songwriter influences range from jazz and blues of Four Corners. Quail Hollow joring races to Bozeman. Learn every Wednesday and {Pints with soul with a rock n’ roll mentality. Into to punk rock. However varied their Coop provides a high quality, pro- more at www.gallatinvalleyski- Purpose} every Monday. Here’s a the Looking Glass is the duo’s third stu- influences, they’re undeniably gressive Reggio Emilia program for joring.com. look at some of the upcoming acts dio album and is available now. At steeped in an old-timey traditional children birth through six years. Have a brew and help raise dol- and nonprofits. times upbeat and folksy, at times style. The group encapsulates an Learn more at www.quailhol- lars for Wild Sheep Foundation on Wednesday nights from brooding and reflective, the album ethic of hard driving, whiskey drink- lowschool.org. Monday, May 7th. The organiza- 5:30–8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts ing, boot-stomping Learn about Ocean Media Institute tion’s mission is to enhance wild Music & Mussels! Come enjoy music with infec- on Monday, April 23rd. The global sheep populations, promote scientific some live music and a half pound tious energy that’s media collective serves to create, wildlife management, educate the of succulent, steamed mussels with sure to get you educate, and advocate for the protec- public and youth on sustainable use house-made sweet Italian sausage, moving. The band’s tion of the ocean. As a creative hub and the conservation benefits of tomatoes, garlic, and chili flakes, repertoire is heavily for individuals and organizations hunting while promoting the inter- topped with parsley and rooted in original worldwide, their goal is to work in ests of the hunter. Learn more at tomato salsa. material that pays collaboration with artists and film- www.wildsheepfoundation.org. One man soul band Dan homage to the tra- makers, organizations and academic Bridger Brewing provides the Dubuque will play for brewery dition from which it institutions, aquaria and museums to Bozeman community with unique patrons on Wednesday, April 18th. was begotten. produce, exhibit, and openly distrib- hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- Dan plays a Weissenborn lap slide Bridger Brewing ute media that promotes public style pizzas, and more. Locally guitar as a percussive instrument, as not only takes pride understanding of ocean science and owned, family friendly, and Bobcat well as a rhythm and lead instru- in its stellar menu conservation. Learn more at proud, Bridger Brewing is the perfect ment. The son of a Native Aymara items, but also in www.oceanmediainstitute.org. place for lunch or an evening out. To Indian from Bolivia and a Caucasian the community it Proceeds from Monday, April learn more about upcoming events American from Montana, he brings serves. The brew- 30th will aid the efforts of the and daily specials, visit a passion for all styles of music. ery hosts {Pints Gallatin Valley Skijoring Association www.bridgerbrewing.com or Walcrik is set for Wednesday, with Purpose} (GVSJA). With its roots in call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing April 25th. Andrew Morehouse and every Monday Scandinavia, skijoring has trans- is located at 1609 S 11th Ave. in the Tim Baucom have been playing and evening from formed into an action packed com- Town & Country complex, near writing together for the better part of 5–8pm where $1 of petition where a horse and rider pull campus and just across from the a decade, with their debut EP avail- every pint sold will a skier at a fast pace through a Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- able now. This Bozeman-based be donated to a course featuring gates, jumps, and ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. • folk/bluegrass duo plays original, featured local non- traditional, and cover music. profit. Here’s a look Colorado-based You Knew Me at some of the non- When will provide the tunes on You Knew Me When profits on the calen- Homegrown Radio features Wednesday, May 2nd. Outfitted with dar in the coming an array of instruments, the aims at introspection for the couple’s weeks. Come enjoy a house-made singer/songwriter Dave folk/rock duo present a full band continued journey while sharing brew and be charitable in the sound. While blending their vocals, experiences gained from over five process! Brinker Montana Homegrown Radio Bridger Creek Boys, The Wind is back from a short hiatus with a Drifters, Red Glow Buffalo, Kate & Dueling album releases, Sunny Sweeney brand new episode! Singer/song- the AlleyKats, and Edis Kittrell. writer Dave Brinker visited the Though these artists’ episodes have studio recently in promotion of his already “aired,” previous editions & more at The Attic debut EP, Made Out West, whose first are always available for your listen- Just on the other side of the sing and play guitar. At an early age, American roots influences, deliver- single, “Country Road,” is available ing pleasure 24/7. Bozeman Pass lies The Attic, an he was introduced to Texas-based ing a captivating raw live perform- on Spotify and iTunes now. Montana Homegrown Radio is upstairs bar and performance venue artists like Houston Marchman, ance and distinctive sound from his Singing and writing country hosted by Dirk Alan, a native in historic Downtown Livingston. Walt Wilkins, Charlie Robison and original compositions on guitar, har- music has become a true passion for Montanan who’s been in the music The Attic is a MUST for dancers Jason Boland who inspired him to monica, and kazoo. The Drifters’ the Oregon native. Currently resid- business for the last 40 years in mul- and live music lovers. Here’s a look write music and tell stories in a way latest album, Live in 2016, is a collec- ing in Bozeman, he’s an avid mem- tiple capacities. With a passion for at some of the upcoming acts to that felt truly authentic to him. He tion of original songs recorded live ber of West Coast Songwriters and music and helping his fellow musi- help get us through a particularly has taken that passion and focused throughout Montana. Nashville Songwriters Association cians, Dirk provides a very laid back, chilly start to spring. his efforts on writing and sharing Country artist Sunny Sweeney International. From songwriter’s fun environment so radio guests can First up on Friday, April 20th, stories through song. In addition to puts on a show with local help from nights to open mics and beyond, be as comfortable and spontaneous Montana singer/songwriters Dave writing and performing his music, Sean Devine on Thursday, April Brinker loves being on both sides of as possible. Brinker and Jason Wickens will Wickens is one of the founders of 26th at 7:30pm. the mic playing his songs and enjoy- Montana Homegrown Radio host a joint album release party public radio program Live From The From the Grand Ole Opry to the ing others’ music. The art of putting serves as a promotional space for beginning at 8pm. Brinker will per- Divide: A Celebration of The American Billboard Country charts, from remarkable lyrics to remarkable local talent and their many art forms form selections from his debut EP, Songwriter where he’s worked with Nashville to Texas to Montana, music and creating a song that tells a – and they want YOU! Any musi- Made Out West, before Wickens takes artists like Sturgill Simpson, Chris Sweeney & Co. return to Livingston, story fuels his desire. cian with a story to tell and a song the stage to share songs from from Knight, Radney Foster, Hayes Carll, ready to burn the joint down with Back in early fall of 2017, resi- to sing is encouraged to apply for a his debut, Get to Work. Ray Wylie Hubbard, Steve Earle, her fiery brand of honest-to-god dent musician Dirk Alan introduced guest spot on the podcast. Singing and writing country Dale Watson and many others. country music. The performance Bozemanites to a great new way to Visit www.montanahome- music has become a true passion for Band of Drifters follows on will feature songs from her critically experience local talent. Montana grownradio.com to catch up with Oregon native Dave Brinker. Saturday, April 21st at 8:30pm. acclaimed 2017 release Trophy, Homegrown Radio is an online the fantastic Montana musicians Currently residing in Bozeman, he’s After traveling for years as a street including “Pass the Pain,” “Pills,” independent musician showcase fea- who have been featured thus far, or an avid member of West Coast performer, front man Ian Thomas and the heartbreaking “Bottle by turing a different area act every to submit an application for a future Songwriters and Nashville began performing ‘indoors’ in New My Bed,” along with a masterful week. Presented much like a live edition. Be sure to keep an eye out Songwriters Association York City, where he recorded his reading of the Chris Wall classic “I broadcast radio show, each hosted for additional guests as they’re Feel Like Hank Williams Tonight.” episode includes an interview com- announced. • With her hard-earned savvy and ponent, dis- acerbic wit, Sweeney always surpris- cussion, and es. Montana troubadour Sean of course – Devine will open the night of hard live music! hits and soft landings. Featured The Hooligans bring a per- artists have formance on Friday, April 27th at included 8pm. Formed in 1990, Hooligans Dos Mayos, are Bozeman’s longest running roots Don Elliott, rock/Americana/blues/jam band. The Hooligans are inspired by the Significant improv-driven music of the San Figures, Jeff Francisco scene as well as early folk, Peterson, blues, and great rock n’ roll. Prepare The Wind to hear tunes from the likes of Bob and the Marley, Muddy Waters, John Hiatt, Willows, Grateful Dead, Traffic, Bob Dylan, Those Hot Tuna, Van Morrison, and The Guys, The Band, as well as a handful of origi- Dirt nals. The Hooligans’ album Beggars Farmers, Band of Drifters & Thieves is available now. Christopher Local group Blub closes out the Alexander, International. From songwriter’s debut album A Young Man’s Blues and month on Saturday, April 28th at Quenby nights to open mics and beyond, his follow-up Live at Rockwood Music 8pm. From the creator of Big Ol’ Iandiorio, Brinker loves being on both sides of Hall. Since then, he has shared the and Brown, this band of “alterna- the mic playing his songs and enjoy- stage with Taj Mahal, John tive” performers is composed of ing others’ music. The art of putting Hammond, Cyril Neville, Corey Danny Bee, Bill Dwyer, Michael remarkable lyrics to remarkable Harris, Sam Bush, The Wood Gillian, and John Sanders. music and creating a song that tells a Brothers, The Avett Brothers, Advanced ticketing is available at story fuels his desire. Carolina Chocolate Drops, www.whiskeycreekmontana.co Jason Wickens grew up on his Reverend Goat and Dr. John. m. The Attic is located at 110 N family’s ranch in rural north-central Performing both solo and with a Main St. in Livingston, just above Montana where he taught himself to band, Thomas draws on a variety of Whiskey Creek Saloon. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • aPRil 15, 2018 The Interview

Verge production examines a modern apocalypse as it settles into backyards of suburbia To mark the end of another fan- apocalypse? the day — Because it’s so intimate here, we get RZ: For those who’ve never been tastic season of stage performances KS: What does that look like? HP: — at the end of the world? a chance to participate — even as to the Verge or haven’t been to a (and to help us through the murky HP: One of the things I like KS: Yeah, at the end of the audience members, because you’re play in a long time, why is Barbeque seasonal transition that is spring in most about this script, and I’m really world. [laughs] laughing or you’re gasping or you’re Apocalypse the first or next they Montana), Verge Theater brings interested to see what Kip does with HP: That depends. How well doing Rocky callouts. It’s one of the should see? Matt Lyle’s hilarious and irreverent it in terms of staging, is that there’s can you skewer a raccoon? This last places that grabs you by the col- KS: I’ll say it’s a smart, Barbeque Apocalypse to the a lot of anxiety on that stage. The is a test. lar and says, “You will be present well-written, sharp, funny-as-hell black box later this month. rhythm of how it’s written clearly KS: When the rubber hits the here. You will give of yourself here. show that shows off a lot of the best In the play, three couples gather strings you along. Then the worst road… You will not be distracted here.” We of what community theater can be on the back deck of a very need more places when you’ve got a great cast of modest suburban home like that. people together. for a mid-summer barbe- RZ: Kip, RZ: Without giving too much cue where the hosts, give us a peek away, what’s been your favorite ele- Mike and Deb, struggle into your direct- ment of this production? with feelings of inade- ing style. What KS: I’m a big fan of some of the quacy about their home do you ask of physical comedy that goes on in the decor, their clothes, their your performers show. Again, I’m fortunate to have careers, their culinary as they prepare cast members that are adept at that skills, and pretty much to entertain and sort of comedy. There’s some great everything else. educate local physical gags and I love the writing. Throughout the first act, audiences? Matt Lyle did an extraordinary job. feelings are hurt over KS: First of The dialogue is super smart, sassy, petty gossip, inconse- all, I was really and funny. quential concerns, physi- lucky to assem- HP: My favorite element in cal slights, and pop cul- ble an extreme- prepping this play also brings us tural deficiencies. The ly talented cast back to the value of community: superficial, neuroses- that I’m super Barbecue Apocalypse has a couple set laden interpersonal excited to be pieces that are a little unusual. The squabbles bubble over to working with. biggest lift was the ham radio. How a flash of inept violence They’ve do you find a ham radio? It turns when one of the guests brought a lot of out that a parent of one of our for- makes what we learn is enthusiasm and mer teen class participants is in a just one in a series of creativity to the Montana ham radio organization passes at Deb. As the act process. As and is allowing us to borrow one, closes, the group discovers much as possi- and is even willing to coach Kip or the rest of the world has been literal- possible thing happens and, RZ: When you’re hungry, you’re ble, I love to harness that and collab- the actor through how to look like ly falling apart during their little, ter- strangely, there’s some resolution hungry! So, Barbeque Apocalypse has orate on the direction of the show to we’re using it correctly. That’s a rible barbecue. within the characters. People find fun comparing the world we live in see what I get naturally rather than great example of the big C Act Two takes place on the same strength out of tragedy. We know now with its setting post-cataclysm. dictating. Everybody brings a differ- “Community” in community theater. deck for another barbecue to cele- from our personal lives that that’s Why does this comparison work as a ent energy and a different perspec- It’s not just the people on the stage brate their one-year post-apocalyp- true. And yet this play delivers that means of social commentary? tive. You take the best of all that and or even in the tech booth, it’s that siversary. In a year where the only meaningful message in a way that’s KS: The post-apocalypse is very meld it together into, hopefully, everybody comes together and says, way to measure success is survival, so very funny. equalizing in a way. Suddenly, your something beautiful. I think that’s “Oh. You need a grill? You need roles have reversed, and we explore RZ: Heavy on cultural refer- position in a backyard barbeque what we’re doing here. We’ve been some lawn chairs? We’ll loan you how each character’s basic nature ences, what does Verge hope audi- gathering doesn’t matter so much as having a good time and I’m very this.” In that way, it kind of resem- has allowed them to adapt and ences will take away from this hilari- compared to your neighbors. You encouraged. bles an old-fashioned barn raising thrive or has pushed them to the ous, adult-skewing tale? have other things to think about. HP: We’re really excited Kip is where everybody comes together brink of extinction. HP: I want them to feel good That’s an important fact to bring helming this show. He’s fantastic, his and makes things happen. What we In anticipation of the Bozeman about our ability to cope with home to a lot of people, that this actors like him, and he’s very easy to can do together is greater than what staging, The Rolling Zone sat down change. Mike and Deb, two of the constant jockeying for social position work with. He even finds his own any individual can do, and there are with its Director, Kip Savoie, and main characters, are amazing maybe isn’t as important as you props sometimes! He’s a working echoes of that in this script. Hilary Parker, Executive Director change agents. They are getting it think it is. director as opposed to the ascot-type Surviving isn’t just what you kill and at Verge, to talk the theater’s color- done in the apocalypse. I’d like to RZ: Why is this idea of living in director, which we like. eat, it’s who you are while you’re ful, contemplative – and perhaps think I would do that too and that a “dystopia” so popular these days? RZ: One reviewer of the original doing it and it’s the hope that you slightly charred – spring offering. I’d keep my sense of humor. I hope HP: I read a lot of dystopian fic- Texas staging wrote, “A good come- bring to your life regardless of the RZ: The upcoming Verge pro- people come and they just enjoy it, tion. It helps me relax. And I know dy makes you laugh. A really good circumstances. duction of Matt Lyle’s Barbeque remembering that the little things in that sounds crazy, but if you take a one makes you think.” Though RZ: It’s been another great Apocalypse opens at the “Little Black life are just little things and that worst-case scenario and you’re with Verge isn’t comedy-exclusive, this season for Verge, from The Producers Box on the Edge of Bozeman” we’re stronger as a community when the characters working through it, idea of entertainment paired with and I Am My Own Wife to A Thousand late this month and runs through we work together. there’s something oddly comforting education really seems to comple- Winds, plenty of stage improv, and mid-May. At base, what is this KS: My number one priority is there. I think it lets us exercise the ment what this theater is all about. some great youth theater. How story about? that people leave laughing, having part of our brain that gets worried HP: Definitely. Verge is a com- would you reflect on the season KS: The shortest synopsis I can fun. It’s a darkly comedic tale. I when we see today’s headlines. We munity that puts process ahead of and what can we expect once give is that it’s about a group of want them to laugh and have a good must be attracted to this literature in product. When we come together in summer hits? backyard barbequers who come to time while we deconstruct society some way, shape, or form as a part these little families to make a play or HP: I think the Verge communi- discover that a cataclysmic event and examine what it means to be of preparation… just in case, to participate in a class, we’re really ty did what it always does, what it’s can change their perspective on successful in suburban life these whether we know it or not. It’s also here to learn from each other and to really good at, which is coming social anxieties that are typical in days. What if your friends have fun and thrilling. put an emphasis on radical inclusion together and making amazing, fun suburban life. more money and dress better than RZ: Despite the “social” aspects of everybody. Come here, be who productions. This place is hopping HP: What is success in the you? Does that matter at the end of of the digital age, we seem to be liv- you are, enjoy your castmates, class- three or four nights a week. It’s ing in an isolating time when peo- mates and instructors, and work with insane. And it’s growing because of ple, like at least one of Lyle’s char- great material. But again, the it in terms of the classes we offer acters, are glued to a screen. Why emphasis is on how we do it as a and the acting opportunities. I’m so is, say, heading down to the Black community rather than, “Ok, we’re grateful to be able to help steer, even Box with friends an important going to nail this spot, nail this cue.” the littlest bit, so people have more experience to uphold? Yes, there are absolutely beautiful collaboration opportunities. We’re HP: I read an article recently in things that happen here, but it’s not definitely going to be full of those which scientists had observed that because we say “this will be beautiful next season, so watch for that. We when people are sitting in a the- and this will be ‘Art’ with a big A.” do still have some improv coming ater watching a performance, their We get the best performances out of up, but Barbeque Apocalypse marks the heartbeats synchronize. I thought, people because they know they’re end of our formal season. Then “C’mon, that’s poetry but not loved here. I know that sounds we’re going to go into summer, fact.” No, there’s the footnote and cheesy, but it’s just true. I’ve seen it which I can’t say much about yet. If the research behind it. It’s because time and time again. People feel so you like what you’ve been seeing, you’re having an actual shared at ease and welcome, and we get then expect more of that, but also experience — mentally, emotion- amazing creativity out of them some new things. Stay tuned! ally, and physically. The Black Box because of that confidence. Barbeque Apocalypse runs Fridays is the only room where I’m not KS: They’re given respect and and Saturdays at 8pm, April 27th tempted to look at my phone. I support and they’re allowed to through May 12th. Tickets are $14 love that this takes me completely stretch themselves and experiment a in advance, or $16 at the door. Visit out of myself and into something little bit. I think that you’re surprised www.vergetheater.com for reser- that you create every night, by some of the transformations that vations and further information together with the people on stage. occur here. about these and other upcoming productions. Advance tickets are also available in store at Cactus Records. See you at “The Little Black Box on the Edge (of Bozeman)!” •

page 4C • Volume 25, Number 8- April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 5C April 15, 2018 • The rollingZone • pAge 5C

Late April Jam(s): Kuinka, Phutureprimitive & more ChickenJamWestwillpresent IndianandMiddleEasternstyles, sophisticatedandwidelyaccessible. senseof tranquilityandbeauty, categorizehismusiciswiththe Diego’s Umbrella attheZebra thegroupblendsdisparatepartsinto Inspiredbythedanceabilityof engagingthelistenerintohypnotic moniker“TimberRock,”alsothe CocktailLoungeonTuesday,April astriking,utterlyoriginalwhole. DJmusicandthemusicianshipof movementandoftenescalatinginto titleof his2015album.Pemberton 17that9pm.Thistothis21+show Dubbed“Sci-FiMiddleEastern jambands,MOTHbringstominda afull-onkineticexperience. naturallyapplieshisownlens/stamp arejust$5atthedoor.Doors Fusion,”theband’smusicstrikesa mixtureof DaftPunkand Shimmeringwithcinematicquali- tothesoundsof thePacific at8pm. rarebalancebetweencerebraland Umphrey’sMcGee.Thepowerhouse ties,hismusicultimatelyspeaksto Northwest,theregionhehasalways CelebratedasSanFrancisco’s emotional,intellectualandprimal.A electrogrouphasbeenastapleand thebody,mind,andsoul.Rain’slat- calledhome.Thedeepjazz,NW ambassadorsof GypsyRock,these relentlesstouringschedulehaswon aleaderintheMontanajamband estEP,Flow,isavailablenow. rock/grunge,bluesroots,andthe world-renownedentertainershave thebandaferventfollowingfrom scene.MOTHisLukeFlansburg, Scott Pemberton Band closes WestCoastfunk.It’sallthere,and createdanirre- JesseBarney,BrettGoodell, outanothermonthof FillingStation oftenallinthesamesong.Themas- sistible JoeKirchner,andWesley livemusiconSaturday,April28that teryof hisguitarplayingcombined mélangethat’s Easton. 9pm.Thistothis21+showare$10 withthefunrecklessnessof hissong- entirelytheir Kuinka bringsashowto writing own.ADiego’s theFillingStationwithhelp showthat Umbrellashow fromRainbow Girls and therulesof isasingular, Hawthorne Roots on songwrit- ecstaticexperi- Saturday,April21stat8pm. ingand ence.Night Thistothis21+showare playingthe afternightthey $12inadvanceand$15at guitarno effortlessly thedoor.Doorsat7pm. longer blendeastern DescribedbyNPRMusic existfor European asjoyousfolkpop,Kuinka him. sounds,march- “lacesmodernfolkand Pemberton ingdrums, Americanawithanelectron- playswith beautifulhar- icjolt,waltzingalongthe theunin- moniesand groovededgesof dream-pop, hibitedjoy catchyhooks synth-pop,andBrooklyn’s andinten- withashow- mid-aughtsguitar-rock sityof manshipthathas Kuinka photo by Jeremiah Andrick revival”(Vanyaland).Theirgenre- someone allthefireandunpredictabilityof CaliforniatoIsrael,withfansrang- defyingmusicfeaturesseveraldiffer- whorecog- youth,markedbyachiseledrefine- ingfromjam-bandhippiesandjazz entleadsingers,four-partharmony, nizesthat mentof yearsof experienceonthe catstocorpse-paintedheadbangers andeclecticinstrumentationinclud- everytime road.Continuouslytouringthe andproggeeks.Theirlatestrelease, ingcello,banjo,synthesizers,ukulele wemake UnitedStatesandabroadhasalways World War Trio, Pts. II & III,isavail- andelectronicpercussion.Forallof musicisan fedtheiraesthetic,andhasresulted ablenow. theirsonicexperimentation,the Phutureprimitive honorand inincorporatingthescalesof AlsoattheFiller,Yak Attack Seattlequartet’ssongsandlive agift. klezmer,thestringsof flamenco,and andMOTH followonFriday,April showsarelinkedbyaninfectious inadvanceand$12atthedoor. Advanceticketsfortheseand theenergyof punkrock.Theirlatest 20that10pm.Thistothis21+show energythatremainspresentin Doorsat8pm. othershowsareavailableinstore release,Edjka,isavailablenow. are$10inadvanceand$12atthe everythingtheydo.TheirlatestEP, Pemberton’ssoundismuchlike atCactusRecordsandwww.cac- Consider the Source perform door.Doorsat9pm. Stay Up Late,isavailablenow. thevibeof hisnativePortland: tusrecords.net.Formore attheFillingStationonWednesday, Foundedin2013,YakAttackisa Phutureprimitive returnsto freaky,fun,andjusttheright information,visit April18that9pm.Thistothis21+ liveelectronicapowertriofrom theFilleronFriday,April27that amountof weird.Thebestwayto www.chickenjamwest.com.• showare$10inadvanceand$12at Portland.Thegroup’smusicisbest 10pm.Thistothis21+showare thedoor.Doorsat8pm. describedas“organicelectronica,” $12inadvanceand$15atthe TheNewYorkCitytriodefyeasy usingskillfulplaying,liveloops,and door.Doorsat9pm. description.If intergalacticbeingsof tightlyconstructedsongscombined Phutureprimitiveisthe pureenergy,afterinitiationintoan withrawimprovisationtobuild monikerof BayAreaproducer orderof whirlingdervishes,built high-energyandupliftingdance andsongwriterRain.Hismusicis somekindof pan-dimensional musicfromscratch,witheverynote bestdescribedasdrippingwetlove booty-shakingengine,poweredby playedandrecordedlive.YakAttack dropsof nastymind-meltingsonic psychedelicsandabstractmath,it’d drawsinfluencefromawidespec- bliss.Lushmelodiesdriftacross probablyjustsoundlikeaConsider trumof electronica,includinghouse, intricaterhythms,grooveheavy theSourcetributeband.Drawing drumandbass,andbreakbeat,along beatsandwarm,fuzzybasslines. fromprogressiverock,fusionand withelementsof jam,funk,and Oftenexploringadarkanddense jazz,withaliensoundssoakedin jazz.Theirliveshowsaremusically palette,thereisalsoaprofound

Live weekend tunes energize at Eagles downtown DowntownBozeman’sFraternal twowonderfulactsforyoutodance Claypool,Morcheeba,Bonobo,all Orderof Eaglesdrawsadiverse androckoutto!ThomasBlake, of themusicfromthelate‘60s crowd.Mostcommonlyknownto AaronJuhlandThomasSchieffer throughthe‘70s,andmuchmore. localsastheEaglesBar,thiswater- willdelivergreatlaughswiththeir Bridger Mountain Big Band ingholeispopulartoeveryonefrom Stand-UpComedystylings.Jordan performsregularlyonSundaysfrom cowboystoskibumstocollegekids. Fuller,JimmyCarsonandJeremy 7–9:30pm.The17-piecejazz Notonlyapopularspotforthe Smaniawillopenyourmindswith orchestracelebratesthemusicof happyhourcrowd,theEagleshosts somelivepoetry. DukeEllington,CountBasie,and weeklylivemusicandkaraoke. Presaleticketsare$16.50and more,withoriginalarrangements Here’salookatwhat’scomingup. availableatCactusRecords.Price andmusicof allgenresfromthe AllthewayfromMontana’scapi- includesaneveningof entertain- 1900stotoday.Checkthemouton tol,SunsAh406 willentertain ment,afreepint,andraffleticket Facebookforperformance FridayandSaturday,April thatcouldwinyouprizesfromevent announcements. 13th–14th.TheHelena-based sponsorsincludingMontuckyCold Alwaysablast,Sunrise Americanaband’stightharmonies Snacks,BozemanAudi,NovaCafe, Entertainment bringsthefunof anduniquesongchoicesmakefor YourYoga,Erotique,Montana karaokeandDJmusicevery anear-catchingsoundthat’llhave Provisions,andOutlawBrewing. Thursday.Comesingyourheartout youtappingyourtoes.Originally Backdownstairs,countryrockers andmaybeevendoadancenumber formedin2015,thebandhasgrown Bluebelly Junction returnwith betweensongs.Liquidconfidence intoadance-friendlyfourtofive- thedanceableentertainmentFriday piecethatputsanewtwistonold andSaturday,April27th–28th.The sounds,inadditiontoplentyof orig- groupprovidesaudienceswithwhat inals.Throwyourdanceshoeson theyconsider“rockabillymusic”all andgetreadytoenjoythe overthestateof Montana.The SunsAh406! high-energybandtendstoveeraway Close 2 Toast bringapairof fromslowjams,otherthanthe performances,FridayandSaturday, occasionaltune.Withanarsenalof April20th–21st.Formedfromallthe originalsandpersonalizedcovers, rightelementsfoundwithinthe theguyswillkeepyouonyourfeet GallatinValleycomesabandlikeno untillastcall. other,withsongstowarmyour Missoula-basedLocksaw heart,makeyoucry,anddance! Cartel visitstheDowntown Grabadrinkanddragyourpartner Bozemantavern,Fridayand outonthefloor. Saturday,May4th–5th.Thehigh Local Motion,aVeteranPTSD energy,hard-drivingoriginalensem- FundraiserShow,willbeheld blefeaturespowerfulvocalscomple- upstairsattheEaglesLodge mentedbysoaringguitarandpiano BallroomonFriday,April27th leads.Whilethegroup’shomebase Close to Toast beginningat8pm.Thisisthefirstin isdanceablefunkandR&B, aseriesof fundraisershowsutilizing Locksawalsonavigatesthroughmul- availableuponrequest. localtalent.Theshowwillbenefita tiplegenresintight-knitoriginal ALLEaglesBarlivemusicbegins studyonPTSDinVeterans,and compositionsoftenblendingone at9pm,unlessotherwisenoted. willfeatureawidevarietyof songintothenext.Theydrawinflu- Comeplayagameof pool,listento localtalent! encefromPortishead,Ween,Billy somegreatlocalbands,orstopinfor PaigeandthePeople’s Holiday,Clouddead,MilesDavis, acoldone!TheEaglesislocatedat BandwillbejoinedbyThe BillFrisell,JohnScofield,Grant 316EMainSt.Formoreinforma- Lovedartsandwillbringtheir Green,Nirvana,McCoyTyner,Les tion,call(406)587-9996.•

MSU Balinese gamelan ensemble announces spring concert From MSU News Service TheMontana StateUniversity Schoolof Music’s Balinesegamelan orchestra, Gamelan Sekar Gunung,willper- formitsspring semesterconcertat 7:30pmon Thursday,April 26th,inReynolds RecitalHall.Admissionisfree. traditionalBalinesestreetprocession- ensemble’sdirectorandmusic Theprogramfeaturestraditional alortempleceremony.Theprogram instructoratMSU. andcontemporaryBalinesepieces, alsofeaturestwopieceswrittenfor ReynoldsRecitalHallislocated including“Beleganjuran,” thegroup:“FourScenesforClarinet inHowardHall,acrossthestreet “Margepati,”“TopengDance,” andBalineseGamelan,”byMSU fromtheMSUDuckPond. ”HujanMas”and“SekarGendot.” ProfessorGregoryYoung,and Formoreinformation,visit Theworksmightbefoundinany “Centangtoktok”byJeff Vick,the www.montana.edu/-music.• page 4C • Volume 25, Number 8- April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • aPRil 15, 2018

Drafts, craft pizza & performances at Red Tractor Some of the best pies in town can be found while still respect- of Bozeman band Cure for the Common. at Red Tractor Pizza, but that’s just the begin- ing the heritage Grab a seat for Comedy Night on ning! The popular pizzeria also plays host to and language of Wednesday, April 25th beginning at 7:30pm. live music and other events throughout the those before High energy comedy, improvised storytelling, week. Settle in with a slice, a Montana brew, them. and short scenes will keep you good and enter- and a seat! Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Jay Alm will tained. Red Tractor hosts one of Gallatin One man soul band Dan Dubuque is first bring some live Valley’s only regular live comedy shows every up on Sunday, April 15th at 6pm. Dan plays a tunes to Red month. The stand-up comedy night takes Weissenborn lap slide guitar as a percussive Tractor on place every second and fourth Wednesday. The instrument, as well as a rhythm and lead Monday, April show is all ages, so you can bring the whole instrument. The son of a Native Aymara 23rd at 6:30pm. family for some laughs. Indian from Bolivia and a Caucasian He plays a Something & the Anything close out American from Montana, he brings a passion scathing, soulful another month of performances on Saturday, for all styles of music. blend of acoustic April 28th. The high energy groove machine Music Monday features the talents of alternative psy- consists of guitarist Chris Cowan, bassist Travis Morrison on April 16th at 6:30pm. chedelia and root- Nathan Bennett, and drummer Justin Grab a Montana brew to go along with your sy, lyrical mean- DiTienne. They pride themselves on creating a plate for the pizza buffet and settle in for the derings. Expect new and exciting show every time they play. show. Come check out his acoustics and show string guitar, the With roots in funk and progressive rock, him some love! occasional man- Something & the Anything is sure to entertain Bridger Creek Boys return to their dolin, a capella all night long! usual Thursday slot on April 19th at 7pm. The audio poetry, and Red Tractor Pizza serves up New York- Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet steeped Dan Dubuque intimate scratch- style, brick oven pizzas with a Bozeman, in old-time tradition, while also pushing the born vocals. Based Montana spin! The eatery uses the freshest, genre with newgrass. The band blends origi- get ready to groove, and hear America’s only out of Jackson Hole, Alm radiates a poignant, most locally-sourced ingredients to bring you nals with covers of traditional bluegrass and original art form as it exists and evolves in the playful take in his quasi-alternative folk-isms hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a comfortable, more contemporary artists. Their style is confi- 21st century. Additional Jazz Nights are set for and a head-in-the-clouds approach to biting family-friendly environment. Join for live music dent, complex, and full of improvisation that April 27th and May 4th at 7pm. acoustic rock. His road-inspired sound appeals and entertainment 4+ nights a week while will draw you in and get you shaking all over Howard Beall & the Fake News follow to singer/songwriter, indie-folk, blues, and alt- enjoying twelve of Montana’s best draft beers, with bluegrass joy. Bridger Creek Boys will bring on Saturday, April 21st at 7pm. The group is a rock fans alike. juicy Italian wines, and the company of good additional performances to Red Tractor April 26th and collection of talented young artists from Weston Lewis is set for Tuesday, April friends, old or new! Red Tractor is the place May 3rd at 7pm. around the great state of Montana. They 24th at 7pm. Lewis currently plays in The where the Bozeman community comes On April 20th, Jazz Night comes to Red bring people together by playing groove-based Vibe Quartet, Cat’s Bananas, solo perform- together to eat, listen, relax, share, learn, Tractor, as it does every Friday, at 7pm. music, specifically pulling from the jazz, rock, ances, and as a sit-in lead guitarist for artists and connect. Hosted by guitarist and composer Alex and funk genres. The band plays a blend of including The Andrew Hand Band, John Red Tractor Pizza is located at 1007 W Robilotta, these evenings feature the music original compositions, standards, and modern Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, Lang Termes, Main St. in Bozeman. Check out their menu styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. Come out, songs with the intent of creating fresh sounds Mathias, and MOTH. He’s a former member and events at www.redtractorpizza.com. •

Spring sighted! Soaking & sounds at Norris Hot Springs! It’s been a one step forward, two steps back Aran Buzzas is back on Saturday, April The Road Agents return Sunday, April sort of season out at Norris Hot Springs, but 21st. Calling his music “Homegrown Montana 29th. The band, composed of Jeff Peterson the telltale shoots of crocus and daffodils peek Folky Tonk,” Aran performs songs that are and Justin Ringsak, play acoustic rock n’ roll. up through the snow. And there’s plenty of easy to relate to, often amusing, and frequently They’re a guitar and mandolin duo people can that to keep things green for a long while this with a regional backdrop. dance to — even in the pool! Jeff and Justin year. Migrating birds are on the move and the Mathias will be live from the Poolside will bring danceable, original songs about fire- poolside feeders are being visited by all sorts of Stage on Sunday, April 22nd. The Bozeman- wood, larceny, and resolve. songbirds. The sandhill cranes will soon be based singer/songwriter has been playing Dan Martin kicks off a new month on arriving for their annual summer vacation – music under the big sky for nearly two Friday, May 4th. His music is influenced by the you can watch them teach their babies to fly decades. With powerful vocals and a percussive likes of Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clark, John from your spot soaking in the historic guitar style, he’s known for his dynamic live Prine, and others. Dan’s from Tulsa, but does wooden pool. performances full of acoustic folk, rock, and not “live” anywhere. He considers his songs to Early microgreens will begin to appear in funk tunes. Mathias recorded his debut album, be poetically telling of the nostalgic and salads soon, and plans are underway to reopen Walk Alone, with the help of Emmy Award- inescapable human condition. the 50 Mile Grill on Cinco de Mayo. The 50 winning producer Jeremiah Slovarp. Charlie Denison follows Saturday, May Mile Grill is aptly named and proud to serve Marcedes Carroll performs on Friday, 5th. The bluesy singer/songwriter will bring a regional, organic produce and proteins pro- April 27th. Carroll is a spunky and fun mix of folk, rock, soul, reggae, a little country, cured from local farmers and ranchers. Norris Gallatin Valley local who brings a variety of and – his favorite – blues. Charlie performs a thinks it’s important its customers know where flavor to her live shows, performing tunes diverse repertoire of covers and originals. their food comes from and is proud to serve ranging from Turnpike Troubadours to Ella Andrea Harsell closes out the weekend beef, chicken and pork from area ranchers. Fitzgerald to Led Zeppelin, along with plenty on Sunday, May 6th. The Missoula native has Enjoy the weekly specials paired with their of originals you just have to hear! been honing her craft as a songwriter and solo homegrown produce and salads for a true taste Lane Norberg is set for Saturday, April artist by singing and stomping her way in brew of Montana. 28th. His music is heavily inspired by faith, houses across Western Montana for the last The campground will also open in May, love, and all of life’s ups and downs. Many of five years. Harsell blends elements of Marcedes Carroll and reservations can be made online for a full- the lyrics to Norberg’s songs are easy to listen Americana, rock, and R&B into her original service or tent campsite, each with a unique to, and often involve elements from his own sound. Filled with songs about the human Montana, and has proudly offered locals and view. After you enjoy a soak, a beverage from life. “I believe that music is a unique way to experience, social issues, love and love lost, an travelers a soothing place to ‘Eat, Drink, Soak the No LoOse Dogs Saloon and a delicious express the kinds of things we all go through Andrea Harsell performance is high energy and Enjoy’ for many years. Operating hours, dinner, is there anything better than walking to every day,” he says. “I want my music to be and feels good. Something for the Pain, Harsell’s menu items, and information about the desig- your own campsite to enjoy the wetland from relatable to people because I think you can new album released with her band Luna Roja, nated driver program is available at your favorite chair? Well, if it’s a weekend, you really communicate an idea through song if is available now. www.norrishotsprings.com. Call (406) can add the finest in regional and touring your lyrics are believable and authentic.” Norris Hot Springs is a historic treasure in 685-3303 with additional questions. Norris will acoustic music to that. Visit Norris on a Friday, NEEDTOBREATHE, Ben Rector, John be moving to summer hours in June. • Saturday or Sunday for live music beginning Mayer, and many other artists have served at 7pm. as inspiration. Norberg spent last summer Joe Schwem is first up on Friday, April recording Under the Trees, his first record, at 20th. He’s a singer/songwriter from Bozeman Bozeman’s Basecamp Recording Studio To the floor! Final Contra Dances with Americana, folk and rock influences. Joe with producer Chris Cunningham. The EP plays a mix of original songs and covers. is available now. of season announced Bozeman Folklore Society finishes off its ing events. dance season with two more footwork-heavy The Bozeman Folklore Society (BFS) is events this chilly spring. A combined Family & Contra Dance is first up on Saturday, April 28th. The family portion will begin at 5:30pm with caller Bev Young, then stay for a potluck dinner from 6:30–7:30pm. The Contra Dance follows at 7:30pm with a 30 minute warm-up dance lesson. All will be called and live music will be provided by Hypergolic. Looking to next month, the last Contra Dance of the season will be held on Saturday, May 12th. Weatherwood will provide the tunes alongside caller Kristen Emmett. A half-hour dance workshop kicks off the evening at 7:30pm. All dances will be held at Bozeman Senior Center, located at 807 N Tracy. Families, singles and couples Sassafras Stomp are welcome. Family Dance admission is $15 per. Admission to all an all volunteer nonprofit organization dedi- Contra Dances is $10, $8 for members, and cated to promoting, preserving, enjoying, $5 for MSU students. Please bring clean, and sharing the music, dance, arts, crafts, grit-free, non-marking shoes to protect the and skills of traditional cultures. It is an floor. Visit www.bozemanfolklore.org for associate group of the Country Dance and further details about these and other upcom- Song Society. •

page 6C • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” pAge 6C • The rollingZone • April 15, 2018 April 15, 2018 • The rollingZone • pAge 7C

Rialto hosts special film events & fantastic live music The historic Rialto theater has movement was founded on the belief expeditions to huge whitewater in Albert Maysles and Charlotte Bozeman-based roadhouse rock reopened its doors in the heart of that the cycle of violence can only Pakistan, the show will include all Zwerin were there to immortalize n’ roll band The Waiting celebrates Downtown Bozeman. This brand be broken when Israelis and types of paddling sports including on film the bloody slash that the music of Tom Petty. Not exactly new event venue promises to bring Palestinians join forces. Combatants hairy whitewater action, sea kayak- transformed a decade’s dreams into a “cover” or “tribute” band, an exciting lineup of top-tier talent for Peace is the only organization, ers exploring remote coastlines, disillusionment. they’re, in the spirit of The from around the country. Here’s a Kicking off a new month, Mike Heartbreakers, first and foremost a look at some of the upcoming Love performs with Cas Haley on BAND: a motley mix of musicians happenings. Thursday, May 3rd at 8pm. Tickets and friends interpreting the songs of A Night of Gypsy Jazz with to this all ages show are $16. Doors one of rock’s greatest legends. Tim Kliphuis and Alfonso at 7pm. The band’s motto is “We bring Ponticelli with local help from With a foundation rooted in the the Petty to your town,” and since Montana Manouche will take spirituality and message-based music 2013 they’ve been doing exactly place Sunday, April 15th at 8pm. of Reggae and Rastafari, Mike Love that all across the Treasure State. Tickets to this all ages show are $20. blends the sounds of progressive and Whether it’s one of Tom Petty’s Doors at 7pm. classic rock, pop, R&B, soul, blues, smash hits with the Heartbreakers, The evening begins with the flamenco, jazz and so much more. a sampling from his solo albums, or world-class musical presence that is Love’s songs take you on a journey, even a collaboration with the Tim Kliphuis and Alfonso Ponticelli, one of healing and inspiration. One Traveling Wilburys, The Waiting a duo straight from across the designed to help you on your path to runs the gamut, performing each Atlantic known for their virtuosity as knowledge, wisdom and understand- tune with undeniable, fiery live well as their passion. Award-winning ing. Love’s latest release, Unleash the energy and a devotion to showing violin legend Kliphuis (Holland) Love, is available now. each person in the crowd a damn teams up with America’s top gypsy Mike Love has shared the stage good time. jazz guitarist, Ponticelli (Chicago), to Tim Kliphuis & Alfonso Ponticelli with artists like Stephen Marley, Don The Rialto is located at 10 W highlight the music of famed musi- Carlos, Trevor Hall, Nahko and Main St. in the center of historic cal duo Stéphane Grappelli and worldwide, in which former fighters northern river canoe expeditions, Medicine for the People, John Butler Downtown Bozeman. Get further Django Reinhardt. Re-creating the on both sides of an active conflict international river travel films, moti- Trio, Groundation, Steel Pulse, Dave acquainted with this exciting new 1930s in Paris, and drawing inspira- have laid down their weapons, vating environmental documentaries, Matthews and Jack Johnson. event space at www.rialtoboze- tion from current-day gypsy, classical choosing to work together for peace grueling kayak fishing battles and The Waiting follow with special man.com, where you can also and folk music as well, they alternate and justice. They were nominated hilarious short films capturing the guest Jason Wickens on Friday, peruse current happenings and buy moments of dazzling interplay with for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017. lighter side of paddling life. May 4th at 8:30pm. Tickets to this advance tickets. Follow the Rialto on melancholy and sheer exhilaration in Disturbing the Peace is an award- Some of the films included are 18+ show are $12. Doors at Facebook for the most up to date an inspired journey that is different winning documentary made about Inside the Indus – A Pakistani Odyssey 7:30pm. event announcements, @therialto. • every night. the movement. After the film, two from Aniol & Crew, Into Twin Afterwards, for all you swinging leading members of the organiza- Galaxies from Eric Boomer, The Time cats, the first few rows of seats will tion, founder and Nobel Peace Prize Travelers, a film showcasing the USA be cleared away for the upbeat nominee Suliman Khatib and IDF raft team attempting a record speed sound of Montana Manouche veteran Rami ben-Ari, will join the decent of The Grand Canyon, and Dinner, drinks & dancing aimed at getting you up on your audience via skype for a Q&A and many more. feet for a hot time, so put on your share the work that they are doing to Bozeman Doc Series will present with Sac live music dancing shoes and roll into the end the occupation and bring peace a special screening of Gimme The Sacajawea Hotel in Three 1993. With Kyle Brenner (guitar), night right. to their homeland. Shelter on Sunday, April 29th at Forks is a place to wine, dine, and Mike Young (drums), and Bobb A screening of the documentary In collaboration with MSU’s 6:30pm. Tickets to this event are enjoy some of Montana’s best live Clanton (bass), The MAX plays Disturbing the Peace followed by Whitewater Kayak Club, the 2018 $10. Doors at 6pm. music. Hotel guests, locals, and peo- spot-on renditions of a wide variety Q&A is set for Tuesday, April 24th Paddling Film Festival will be Called the greatest rock film ever ple from all around are welcome of choice danceable rock n’ roll cov- at 7pm. Tickets to this all ages event held Wednesday, April 25th at 7pm. made, this landmark documentary head out and enjoy everything the ers and has two original albums, are $9.75. Doors at 6pm. Join for a stoke-filled night with follows the Rolling Stones on their Sac has to offer. Here’s a look at Shadows in the Shade and Vinyl In 2006, Israeli and Palestinian great films and raffle prizes. Tickets notorious 1969 U.S. tour. When some of the upcoming music. Valentine. The MAX has opened for former combatants, people who had to this all ages event are $12. Doors three hundred thousand members of Comstock Lode pop in for a Styx, REO Speedwagon, and The taken an active role in the conflict, at 6pm. the Love Generation collided with a lively performance on Friday, April Fabulous Thunderbirds. laid down their weapons and estab- The evening will showcase the few dozen Hells Angels at San 20th. Bozeman’s best classic rock n’ The Side Effects open a new lished Combatants for Peace. The very best films the paddling commu- Francisco’s Altamont Speedway, roll and country western band plays month with some excellent live egalitarian, bi-national, grassroots nity has to offer. From pack raft Direct Cinema pioneers David and covers from the ‘60s through the entertainment on Friday, May 4th. ‘00s. Creedence, Eagles, Green Day, Round up some friends and head Grand Funk, Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, out for dinner, drinks, and plenty of Nirvana, Cash, George Strait, Garth dancing! Evening espresso & acoustics at Brooks, Vince Gill, Merle Haggard Sugar Daddies return with all — just wait a couple minutes and the favorites on Saturday, May 5th. you’ll hear an old or new favorite. This Montana-based trio is com- Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Note: the previously announced performance prised of Richard Riesser (guitar, Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in serious. He’s released albums Ray of pating musicians at the end of the by CatSkills has been cancelled. vocals), Oscar Dominguez (key- Downtown Bozeman is a great place Light and Song & Peace with a band night. The more people who come, Exit 288 is set for Saturday, boards, bass and vocals), and Ron for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles called Filo Productions, as well as a the more money in the pot. An addi- April 21st. The high energy group Craighead (drums, vocals). The as a live music venue for local artists solo outing. tional Open Mic Night is set for Friday, performs everything from classic and band has been successfully perform- and those passing through our not- The next Open Mic Night will May 4th from 6–8pm. contemporary rock, to blues, coun- ing in various venues throughout so-little mountain town. Here’s a take place Saturday, April 21st from River Bends bring an intimate try, and all that’s in between. Exit Southwest Montana since its incep- look at what’s coming up. 6–8pm. Come for an evening of show on Friday, April 27th from Neil Filo Beddow performs music performed by local musicians. 6–8pm. The local acoustic duo per- Saturday, April 14th from 6–8pm. Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- form harmonic vocals with soul-felt He plays original folk rock for the ry, comedy, or theremin and take a love and intensity. Note: the previously soul, and describes his guitar style as turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman announced performance by Marcedes the “West Dakota stutter.” Beddow’s what you’re made of! Individual set Carroll has been cancelled. musical influences include Lucinda lengths depend on the number of Woodsmoke Jazz are back on Williams, Ry Cooder, David musicians who want to play. Sign- Saturday, May 5th from 6–8pm. Bromberg, Woody Guthrie and Bob ups start at 5:30pm — first come, Smokin’ standards and original Dylan. His lyrically scrambled first served. Be sure to bring your tunes since 2009, the horn-driven iambic pentameter can be politically friends and support live music in jazz combo plays a variety of music bent, spiritually seeking, tongue-in- Bozeman! A modest contribution to including classic jazz, funk, and latin cheek humorous with just a twist of the kitty will be divided by partici- standards. They also throw in jazzed-up versions of additional gen- res like classic rock and others. Howard Beall & the Fake News follow with another afternoon Comstock Lode show on Sunday, May 6th from 1–3pm. The group is a collection of 288 connects with the audience and tion in 2012. While the gist of their talented young artists from around creates a fun and exciting atmos- material is popular rock n’ roll, the great state of Montana. They phere. The band’s music is carefully country, oldies, R&B and blues, they bring people together by playing selected to get people involved in also have an extensive arsenal of groove-based music, specifically the party and to keep the dance original songs, all of which are pulling from the jazz, rock, and funk floor hopping! palatable, as well as an array of less- genres. The band plays a blend of Sunrise Karaoke will test your er-known but still great songs by original compositions, standards, vocal abilities on Friday, April 27th. both obscure and well-known and modern songs with the intent of Bring your favorite songs and get artists/songwriters. Their main creating fresh sounds while still ready to impress — or at least give focus is variety, and they half-joking- respecting the heritage and language it your best shot! You haven’t done ly have a motto of “No request of those before them. karaoke until you’ve done it with left behind.” Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located Sunrise. ALL Sac Bar music begins at at 18 W Main St. in the heart of The MAX bring the party on 9pm. The Sacajawea Hotel is locat- historic Downtown Bozeman. Saturday, April 28th. The popular ed at 5 N Main in Three Forks. For Learn more about these and other band has entertained and delighted more information about these upcoming events at audiences nationwide since the mid- events, visit www.sacajaweaho- www.wildjoescoffee.com. • 80s, calling Montana home since tel.com or call (406) 285-6515. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • aPRil 15, 2018

Red Ants Pants announces 2018 lineup & ticket availability Hundreds flocked to a block party in down- In all, the festival includes a free kick-off us will know many of the songs by heart while the Red Ants Pants Foundation, a nonprofit town White Sulphur Springs to be the first to street dance and 16 main stage and 14 side also finding their next favorite band,” said organization in support of women’s leadership, hear the highly anticipated 2018 lineup of the stage performances. With a reputation for par- Sarah Calhoun, Red Ants Pants Music working farms and ranches, and rural commu- Red Ants Pants Music Festival. The annu- ing Grammy Award-winning superstars with Festival founder and producer. “We take great nities. Held in a cow pasture on the Jackson al festival is held in a working cow pasture on festival producer Sarah Calhoun’s hand-picked pride in making sure the stars feel like locals Ranch, and surrounded by the Big Belt, Little the Jackson Ranch just outside of White rising stars, the festival has grown from 6,000 and the locals feel like stars. As our festival has Belt, and Castle Mountain ranges, the festival Sulphur, set this year for July 26th–29th. will bring in more than two dozen different This year’s lineup features 21-time nomi- artists performing on separate stages. The nee and multiple Grammy Award winner, weekend-long, grassroots, honky-tonkin’ music Dwight Yoakam. Yoakam has sold more festival brings in millions of dollars to the than 25 million albums worldwide, and has rural economy. 12 gold and 9 platinum or multi-platinum Red Ants Pants weekend passes are $145 albums with five of those topping Billboard’s in advance and $160 at the gate, while single Country Albums chart and another 14 landing day passes are $55 in advance and $60 at the in the Top 10. Nearly 40 of Yoakam’s singles gate. A limited number of VIP weekend pass- have charted on Billboard, with 14 peaking in es are available for $500 – shaded seating with the Top 10. a great view and complimentary refreshments! Country superstars Pam Tillis and Kids 12 and under are FREE for the music Lorrie Morgan also are bringing their and camping, when accompanied by an adult. highly successful “Grits & Glamour Tour” to Camping passes are an additional $25 per Red Ants Pants. Combined, Tillis and person for the entire weekend and are Morgan have recorded 28 top 10 hits, more required for anyone camping in the Festival than 18 million records sold, and 12 number campground for one or more nights. If camp- one songs. ing passes are purchased in advance, printed This year’s lineup will also include proof of purchase MUST be presented at the Shovels & Rope, which Rolling Stone included campground entrance. Cash only at camp- in their top country albums of the year, Steep ground entrance. Canyon Rangers, Junior Brown, Jim NEW this year: ticket purchasers can Lauderdale, Chancey Williams and the attendees in its first year to a record 16,500 grown, we’ve been blessed to have strong sup- avoid credit card fees and support rural and Younger Brothers Band, The Secret last year. port from the Meagher County community, small businesses by visiting Red Ants Pants Sisters, HONEYHONEY, Lindi Ortega, “We’re absolutely thrilled with this year’s hundreds of volunteers and supporters around hard ticket outlets. Visit and more! lineup and are certain that everyone who joins the world who see great value in connecting www.redantspantsmusicfestival.com with good folks and celebrating rural for further details about the 2018 performers, Montana.” ticketing, camping passes, volunteering, vend- In its eighth year, the music festival benefits ing, and sponsorship opportunities. • KGLT Beatles Sing-along: We Love Them… Yeah Yeah Yeah! Hand-drum virtuoso’s talent On Saturday, May 12th, people of all ages other Bozeman musician-friends. Lyrics will be will gather for the KGLT “Beatles Sing- provided for the Sing-along. bridges worlds along” Fundraiser at Wild Joe*s Coffee Don’t miss this special night where you will Spot in Downtown Bozeman from 7–9pm. experience and sing along with the music of From MSU News Service dance circle. He encouraged me to keep going Beatles music lovers will experience the heart The Beatles, music that transcends time and According to maps, the distance between and not to give up. and soul of The Beatles while soulfully singing remains fresh to each successive generation Montana State University and the Rocky Boy That was a very good day.” with friends and other fans. that discovers it. Raise your voice in song while Reservation is nearly 300 miles, but for He said he has what he calls a “compas- The evening will include a wide variety of simultaneously supporting KGLT Radio’s lega- students from the close-knit community, sion” for his music, and sings both traditional songs recorded into our collective memory cy of informative and varied public program- especially those steeped in the traditions of (in his Native language) and modern (a mix of after The Beatles detonated a cultural explo- ming, entertainment and music shared with the Chippewa Cree, the distance can seem Cree and English) song styles. sion of music and energy that still reverberates Gallatin Valley and beyond. even greater. Mitchell Standing Rock came to MSU, today! Songs chosen for the evening will be A suggested donation of $10 per person is One MSU student has bridged that dis- where he is also minoring in Native American hand-picked from their many albums includ- requested at the door with 100% of contribu- tance between the two different worlds with studies, after he graduated from Rocky Boy ing, but not limited to, “She Loves You” (Meet tions directly benefiting KGLT radio. Wild his voice. Community College in 2015 to be with his the Beatles!), “Norwegian Wood” (Rubber Soul), Joe*s will provide a delicious menu of sweets, Chontay Mitchell Standing Rock is a companion, Connie Brownotter. She is a “You’ve Got to Hide Your Love Away” (Help!), as well as hot and cold non-alcoholic drinks for 24-year old MSU sophomore studying music human development and family science major “Obladi Oblada” (The White Album) and “Eight attendees to purchase with 10% of food and technology in the College of Arts and and Native American studies minor and a Days a Week” (Beatles for Sale) to name a few. beverage proceeds donated to the fundraiser. Architecture. In that respect, he is like hun- member of the Hunkpapa Lakota/Dine You’ll be transported to a time when every Wild Joe*s is also providing a professional dreds of other MSU students. What sets him nations from Standing Rock, South Dakota, lyric had a deep meaning, every verse told a sound person for the evening and the mem- apart, however, is a soaring voice that seems to who transferred to MSU from Cal Poly- story, and every chorus had you singing along! bers of Kate & the AlleyKats are donating come from an ethereal place and his virtuosity Pomona. Kate Bryan, Cliff DeManty and Ron their time, talent, and musicianship. singing with a Native American hand drum. Mitchell Standing Rock said he enrolled in Schimpff – members of Kate & the AlleyKats Those with additional questions may visit Those who frequent Indian Country’s a music technology because he loves music – will provide instrumental accompaniment www.katebryanmusic.com for contact powwow circuit likely have known for some and one day would like to have his own and will lead attendees in song with the help of information. • time about Mitchell Standing Rock, who recording studio where others could also has won several singing competitions, record Native music. He enjoys his studies, including the one-man hand drum contest “which [were] a little rough at first, but that is at Crow Fair. A YouTube video of his to be expected.” He said that having championship round in 2015 has been Brownotter here also helps him with the stress viewed 35,000 times. PBS’ Backroads of that all students, but particularly Native stu- Montana featured a profile of him that dents, encounter in the university culture that included his original take on Native music. is so different than the smaller, family-centric Talking about his accomplishments isn’t communities from which they come. something that is comfortable to Mitchell The quiet, yet thoughtful way Mitchell Standing Rock, who pauses to think before Standing Rock has navigated through both he answers questions and speaks softly traditional and university worlds has earned and directly. him respect, according to JoDee Palin, director “I was taught to be humble,” he will of external relations for the College of Arts answer simply when asked about recogni- and Architecture. Just last week, for instance, tions that he’s received. Mitchell Standing Rock was asked to speak to But those who have heard him sing students at St. Stephen’s School on Wyoming’s his praises. Wind River Reservations about the realities Chelsey Wilson, MSU student engage- faced by Indian students, ranging from man- ment and leadership adviser, said she first aging money to study requirements. heard Mitchell Standing Rock sing at an “I have great respect for Chontay; he is a MSU Council of Tribal Elders event held strong leader and is an inspiration to all of us at the home of MSU President Waded and his tribe,” said Palin, who leads a support Cruzado in October. group of Native American students and staff “His music was so inspiring and moving members. “He is a very gifted and experi- that I got lost in his songs,” Wilson said. enced singer that together with his hand drum “The only word that came to my mind was will stop you in your tracks.” ‘community.’ His music made me feel like I was in a place in which I belonged.” A member of the committee that planned the Bobcat Birthday Bash to celebrate MSU’s 125th anniversary, Wilson recommend- ed Mitchell Standing Rock to open the cere- monies with a tradi- tional song in respect to the Native peoples who once lived in the Gallatin Valley. Since then, Mitchell Standing Rock has been asked to open a number of other MSU events, including Mitchell Standing Rock began work in the recent Diversity Summit. November on his second album, Sing It, which Chontay’s voice is powerful and mov- was completed this month. The name is taken ing,” Wilson said. “When he is singing and from advice given to him by his father, Robert drumming… you forget everything. His Mitchell, who died in December. music is full of emotion. No matter who “I didn’t know what to name my album at you are or where you have come from, you first until I remembered what my father has are able to connect with his music in a way always told me. He’d always tell me to ‘sing it’ that is meaningful and powerful to you.” because he was so proud of me.” The album Mitchell Standing Rock may becoming rec- was recorded at the Rocky Boy Native ognized in Bozeman, but the people of American Church. Fellow music technology north-central Montana have known about student Noah Jackson helped him mix it, Karl his abilities for some time, perhaps since he Benjamin helped with graphic design and began singing with his family – a family of music instructor Jeremiah Slovarp of singers and dancers – when he was about 6 Bozeman’s Jereco Studios helped him master or 7 years old. His recalls one of his first the album. times singing solo at a round dance cere- Mitchell Standing Rock often jumps in to mony when the stickman gave him sticks, sing with the Bobcat Singers. If so, watch for which was his cue to sing. the tall, slender man with the stirring voice This was my first time receiving the with an appeal that bridges many types of sticks at a round dance,” he recalled. music. “Before I sang, my grandfather, Douglas “Every time he blesses our community with Standing Rock, said a few words on my his talents I get goosebumps,” Palin said. behalf, to introduce me into the round “There is something very sacred about it.” •

page 8D • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Saturday, April 21st Big Sky Resort 2018 Pond Skim April 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 8

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Select roads open for spring bicycling in Yellowstone Bicyclists – anticipate hazards and Yellowstone must be taken seriously. encounter wildlife on the road and vehicles on the roads Quickly changing weather can be carry bear spray. Riders must stay Bicyclists willing to brave the challenging. Roads may close out of closed areas. unpredictable elements of spring temporarily due to weather condi- No services are available along can now cycle select roads in tions. Snow and ice may still cover these sections of road. Cell phone Yellowstone National Park. sections of road. Tall snow banks coverage throughout the park is Road segments include may line roads and pullouts may be sparse and unreliable for communi- Mammoth Hot Springs to Willow snow packed. Wildlife may be on cating emergencies. Riders should Park and the West Entrance to the roads. plan for self-rescue or repair, and be Roaring Mountain. Until condi- Bicyclists will likely encounter prepared to spend an extended peri- tions improve, it will not be possi- and must yield to snowplows and od of time in winter conditions in ble to bicycle between Mammoth other motorized vehicles operated the event they experience a mechan- Hot Springs and the West by park employees or construction ical breakdown, injury, or other Entrance because the road con- workers readying the park for spring emergency. struction area (about five miles opening. Bicyclists are required to Cyclists can call (307) 344-2109 between Willow Park and ride single file and follow all other from 8am–4:30pm on weekdays for Roaring Mountain) is under con- rules of the road. updated road access information. struction, unpaved, deeply rutted, Bicyclists should prepare to Since 1916, the National Park Service and muddy. encounter bears, bison, elk, wolves, (NPS) has been entrusted with the care of As conditions allow, bicycles will web page for the status of the road or park roads open to public and other wildlife at any time. It’s America’s more than 400 national parks. be permitted from the East Entrance segments. motorized vehicle access on Friday, illegal to approach wildlife, within With the help of volunteers and partners, to the east end of Sylvan Pass, and There is no bicycle access to Old April 20th. any distance that disturbs or dis- NPS safeguards these special places and the South Entrance to West Thumb. Faithful or Canyon until those interi- A spring bicycle trip into places the animal. Riders are strong- share their stories with millions of people Check the Spring and Fall Bicycling ly encouraged to turn around if they every year. •

Bike Swap returns to Fairgrounds Bobcat Fest heads downtown early next month for milestone event The Gallatin Valley Bicycle Club Valley Bicycle The Downtown Bozeman and prizes including “Senior Send- will present the 2018 Bike Swap Club is dedi- Association, First Interstate Bank, Off ” glasses and beverage tickets, on Saturday, May 5th at the Gallatin cated to pro- MSU Athletics, MSU Alumni koozies and more! County Fairgrounds. A members- viding cycling Association, Montana State This community event is an only hour kicks off the Swap from activities that University and ASMSU are proud amazing cooperative effort with 8–9am (non-members can join at promote to present the 10th Annual involvement and donations from the door), followed by the public recreation, Bobcat Fest on Friday, April 27th over 40 businesses and organiza- event from 9–11:45am and a dis- individual from 5–7pm. Join in for a gathering tions. Bobcat Fest is FREE and open count period from noon–1pm. This health, educa- of MSU students, faculty and com- to the public and will go on rain or is a day to buy and sell new and tion, and munity members on Main Street in shine! Note: In the case of rain, live used bikes and accessories. Get advocacy, Downtown Bozeman to celebrate music may be cancelled. ready for summer rides with the encouraging a zations and events benefiting cyclists, MSU being an essential part of the Need a ride downtown or back to 2018 Bike Swap! more bicycle-friendly community in such as the Montana Special Bozeman community. campus after the event? Hop on the Sellers: bring items to the the Gallatin Valley. The Club sup- Olympics, Bike to Work Week, Main Street will be closed to traf- Streamline bus! Schedules found at Fairgrounds on Friday, May 4th ports shared-use trails in appropriate Longest Day of and Trails, the Bike fic and everyone is invited to enjoy www.streamlinebus.com. from 4–7pm. There is a per-item and accessible locations. Kitchen, and much more. food, live music and fun! There will “Catch the Current” to this year’s consignment fee and a percentage of Founded in 1978, GVBC is a vol- Bike Swap volunteers are needed! also be FREE Redneck Sausages Bobcat Fest. For more information sales support the Gallatin Valley unteer-run nonprofit organization. Learn more and join the club at and hamburgers, FREE commemo- about the event, visit www.down- Bicycle Club. The group sponsors the annual Bike www.gallatinvalleybicycle- rative 2018 Bobcat Fest t-shirts, as townbozeman.org or Based in Bozeman, the Gallatin Swap and a number of local organi- club.org. • well as other fun giveaways, raffles www.msuaf.org. Go Bobcats! • ­Page 2D­•­The enDZone •­aPril 15,­2018

Rialto hosts Paddling Film Fest ahead of summer season The Whitewater Kayak Club at environmental documentaries, gruel- Troutfitters, Werner Montana State University will pres- ing kayak fishing battles ent the Paddling Film Festival: and hilarious short films 2018 World Tour with help from capturing the lighter side Wave Train Kayak Team, Gallatin of paddling life. Whitewater Festival, and Montucky Tickets are $12 in Cold Snacks at Downtown advance at Joe’s Parkway Bozeman’s Rialto Theater on and The Barn (cash or Wednesday, April 25th beginning at check only), as well as 7pm. Doors at 6pm. www.eventbrite.com This event will showcase the very (search ‘Paddling Film best films the paddling community Festival’). Buy your ticket has to offer, from pack raft expedi- in advance and get a free tions to huge whitewater in Pakistan. raffle ticket at the door! Every ticket includes a free digital year’s best paddling films. You’ll be The show will embrace all types of Day-of tickets available for subscription to Paddling Magazine. inspired to explore rivers, lakes and paddling sports including hairy $15 at the door. The Paddling Film Festival pres- oceans, push extremes embrace the whitewater action, sea kayakers Raffle tickets will also ents the world’s best canoeing, paddling lifestyle and appreciate the exploring remote coastlines, north- be available at the show kayaking, whitewater, SUP and wild places. Learn more and watch ern river canoe expeditions, interna- with prizes from Bridger Brewing, Paddles, The Barn, Backcountry kayak fishing films at over 120 ven- film trailers at www.paddling- tional river travel films, motivating Watershed Drybags, Montana Burger Bar, Five on Black and more. ues around the world. Join for this filmfestival.com. •

Outdoor women focus of ‘No Man’s Land’ Film Fest at Emerson Local nonprofit Casting for incredible female athletes and fosters for Recovery, a local nonprofit Recovery and REI Bozeman will co- a community that facilitates endless whose mission is to enhance the present the Montana premiere of stoke and support. By no means is quality of life of women with breast No Man’s Land, an adventure film this festival meant to alienate men. cancer through a unique retreat pro- festival celebrating female athletes, Rather, No Man’s Land celebrates gram that combines breast cancer on Saturday, April 28th at the attributes that women bring to their education and peer support with the Emerson Center for the Arts & sport, but can get lost in juxtaposi- therapeutic sport of fly fishing. The Culture beginning at 6pm. tion to their male counter parts. No program offers opportunities for The event will be highlighted by Man’s Land provides a venue to share, women to find inspiration, discover family-friendly films that feature explore, and inspire. Join in on this renewed energy for life and experi- women and girls on amazing out- journey to unite amazing women ence healing connections with other door adventures! Additionally, there from around the globe and step into women and nature. Casting for will be live music, gear raffles, and a world that has been waiting for Recovery serves women of all ages, more! Tickets are $20. Kids 12 and you! Learn more about the film fest in all stages of breast cancer treat- under admitted free. Doors at 4pm. and take a peek at the filmmakers at ment and recovery, at no cost to par- The focus of No Man’s Land is to nomanslandfilmfestival.org. ticipants. Learn more at create an arena that shines light on Event proceeds benefit Casting www.castingforrecovery.org. •

Bobcat defense derails offense in finale By Danny Waldo back Chris Murray managed 87 I know Willie’s pretty fast so I The Montana State Bobcat yards passing, while gaining just knew I’d have to get there fast to football team closed out the con- four yards rushing, attributing his catch him,” Andersen said. tact portion of their 2018 spring paltry statistics to an energized “Luckily I did.” football season in the annual Sonny defensive unit. “I thought the Logan Jones led a host of ball- Bozeman guard commits Holland Spring Game in Bobcat defense came out with really good carriers with 58 yards rushing, Stadium on April 7th, and for the energy and effort,” he said. while Patterson, who has turned to Eastern Oregon MSU offense the end could not The offense did muster a seven- heads this spring, was the most pro- have come soon enough. yard scoring pass from Murray to ductive offensive player overall, By Danny Waldo Carson Cunningham. Outplayed by their counterparts Kevin Kassis, as well as a 25-yard snagging four passes for 45 yards, B It’s been about a month since EOU finished the 2017-18 sea- on the defensive side of the ball, field goal from transfer Tristan and gaining 19 yards on the Bozeman High finished their season son 21-8, earning a No. 5 seed in the the Bobcat offense continued its Bailey, who just arrived in ground. “He’s definitely a good i in the 2018 Class AA state champi- Cascade Collegiate Conference play- red zone struggles from a year ago, Bozeman in January. player,” Murray said of Patterson, onship in Billings, a game the Hawks offs where they fell in the quarterfi- c as the defense won the day in front But most of the highlights were “definitely a smart player. He’s one s lost to Great Falls-CMR, but the dis- nals 97-73 to Southern Oregon. of a good-sized crowd on the turf reserved for the defensive side of of our best receivers at understand- appointment of that loss is still fresh Simpson averaged 8.6 points and r of Martell Field. the ball where coordinator Ty ing coverages.” o in the minds of many of Wes 3.1 rebounds per game for Bozeman “The defense came out with a Gregorak’s crew registered three MSU officially wraps up spring Holmquist’s players. this past winter, while shooting 80% A little more focus and intensity than sacks, one each by Zach Wright, team activities with the Triangle m But good news arrived for senior from the free throw line. He also led the offense did,” head coach Jeff Bryce Sterk and Chad Kanow, and Classic in Great Falls on Saturday, point guard Robbie Simpson as the team in assists (3.3 per game) Choate said. “That showed up an interception by Tadan Gilman. April 14th. The team will host a he recently committed to continue and steals (1.9 per game), both good youth clinics in the morning, fol- early in the red zone period.” Another highlight from the defense i his basketball career at Eastern for 5th in Class AA. He improved On the afternoon, the Bobcat featured converted running back lowed by an open practice at Oregon University, an NAIA pro- his scoring average to 13 points per d defense forced a turnover, and held Troy Andersen catching a speedy Memorial Stadium. N gram based in LaGrande, Oregon. game in postseason play, hitting on the ‘Cat offensive attack to just 259 Willie Patterson in the backfield Danny Waldo is a local freelance Simpson joins fellow senior Mack better than 50% of his shots from n yards on 75 plays of controlled for a three-yard loss on a fly writer covering Bozeman Hawk and t Anderson (UM Grizzly Signee) in the field in helping Bozeman to their scrimmage action. Junior quarter- sweep. “I saw Chris pitch it and Montana State Bobcat Athletics. • continuing his career at the next third consecutive runner-up trophy. t level, as he will join Carlito Labarda Simpson will be joining a squad o Jr.’s program in the Fall of 2018. that graduates five seniors meaning t Labarda Jr. just completed his first opportunities for minutes could season at EOU after serving on the come early in his career in Register your team for Softball Season a Carroll College staff under Dr. LaGrande. • s Summer is upon us and regis- tive as possible about your skill and competitive teams who have been I tration for the 2018 Softball experience so those managers mak- together for many years and have a Season through Gallatin Valley ing selections have a good idea of placed at D State. Men’s D is for p Softball Association (GVSA) is where to play you. competitive teams with experience. s now open. There are men’s, Teams must be registered with Men’s E is for teams who are just i women’s and co-ed leagues with fees paid by Thursday, April 19th. The starting out or are not as competi- t different divisions in each. All skill season begins April 30th and runs tive. There is also a Masters +40 a levels welcome! through the end of July, finishing off league, which requires all of the For those who want to find a with a District Tournament. players to be 40 years of age. For R team on which to play may utilize A more detailed look at league options... Women, there’s a C division and D GVSA’s Free Agent list where they GVSA has a variety of leagues division. The teams from both can post their information so man- for men, women, and co-ed teams. divisions play each other during agers searching for players can The Men’s Leagues have three dif- the season. reach them. Please be as informa- ferent Divisions. Men’s C is for very Finally, there’s a co-ed league with four divisions. Co-ed C is for competitive teams who have been together for a while and have placed at D State. Co-ed D is a very competitive league where both the women and men are very experienced. Co-ed E1 is comprised of teams that have some experience, but have a few players who are new to softball. Co-ed E2 is for teams who are playing for recreational purposes and who have many players with- out softball experience. New teams are encouraged to discuss what type of players they have with one of the Player Reps before signing up for a division. Fees, fees, fees! There are two types of fees. The first is the Sponsor Fee, which is $710 for Men’s Leagues who play two times a week and $560 for Women’s Leagues, Co- ed Leagues, and Master’s Teams that play one day a week. The Sponsor fee is due at the time the team registers for league play. As mentioned above, the due date for the 2018 Season is April 19th. The second type of fee is the Player Fee. For teams that play two times a week, Player Fees are $50 per player. For teams that play one time a week, the Player Fees are $35 per player. Player Fees are due the first week of June. Further details about the 2018 Season, Gallatin Valley Softball Association, and registration information can be found at www.gvsoftball.org. Please note: a 5.1% processing fee is added to all online registrations. • page 2D • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 3D April 15, 2018 • The endZone • pAge 3d

Big Sky’s Pond Skim ‘18 closes out another fantastic winter season Thanks to a snow-filled winter, sunshine on the Ambush Headwall Brave souls dressed in outlandish skim across a pond of water on skimming or come spectate and join the end of ski season has been near the base of the Mountain costumes (encouraged) ski the head- their snowboard or skis. Attempted the party! It’s time to celebrate an nothing short of spectacular at Big Village. wall of Ambush and attempt to tricks into the pond are always fan- amazing season and party down! Sky Resort – favorites. All good things must come to an end. with some Registration is $25 and begins at Big Sky’s winter season is set to close on slopeside 10am in front of the Basecamp Sunday, April 22nd. recreation to building in the plaza. The event is Big Sky Resort, established in boot! On limited to 100 registrants. The event 1973, is located in the Northern Saturday, is not judged, but the audience indi- Rockies of Southwest Montana April 21st, it’s cates favorites with their raucous between Bozeman and Yellowstone time to get applause. Skimming begins at National Park. Big Sky Resort is wet and wild 2:30pm. Spectating is free. the Biggest Skiing in America at Big Sky The events on April 21st draw with 5,800 acres offering an Resort’s 2018 hundreds of spectators – so carpool- average of two acres per skier and Pond Skim. ing to the resort is strongly encour- 4,350 vertical drop. Big Sky Resort It’s sad the aged. Don’t miss out on one of the is owned by Boyne Resorts, a winter ski sea- most fun winter celebrations in Michigan-based corporation and son is draw- Montana! So, get your best spring the largest family-run four-season ing to a close, costume together and do some resort company in North America. • but this finale event is one of the biggest celebrations of the year. Mikah Meyer talks identity Ski, skim, and soak up the & public lands at SUB Increasingly, outdoors communi- of public lands being welcoming to Bozeman w/o Borders 5k finishes w/ ties are recognizing and beginning people of all identities, and to share to re-envision the history of our all 417 national park sites with the Lindley Center after party public lands heritage traditionally world. Meyer’s talk will be followed told through the predominate lenses by a moderated dialogue with com- From MSU News Service “The race is one of our biggest According to Annand, about 170 of whiteness and hegemonic mas- munity leaders Vasu Sojitra and On Friday, April 20th, Montana fundraisers,” said MSU sophomore people participated in the 5k run last culinity. Coupled with exhausted Francine Spang-Willis, along with State University’s chapter of Emma Annand with MSU’s student- year. “Our goal is to have even more operating budgets and other consid- National Heritage Areas Program Engineers Without Borders will host led Engineers Without Borders. She than that this year,” she said. erable threats to our unique conser- Manager Alex Hernandez, all work- a 5-kilometer run to raise funds for plans to visit Kenya for the first time The funds that the group raises vation legacy, it is essential, now ing to build a more inclusive out- clean water and sanitation projects this summer along with seven other could help expand the scope of its more than ever, that everyone, doors. This event is FREE and open in Kenya. MSU students. The group will work work, Annand said. “We’re looking regardless of race, religion, ability, to the public. The third annual Bozeman with Kenyan collaborators to drill a into what it would take to build gender or sexual identity, be able to This event is sponsored by: MSU Without Borders 5k will take drinking water well at a school. more classrooms at the schools, visualize themselves as safe and Diversity and Inclusion Student place at Burke Park (Peets Hill) start- MSU’s Engineers Without maybe even a library.” comfortable on and to create Commons, MSU Women’s Center, ing at 6pm and will be followed by Borders has been active for 13 years, The group is a chapter of meaningful connections with our ASMSU, Center for Western Lands an after-party at the Lindley Center and has completed more than 30 Engineers Without Borders USA, a public lands. and People, Department of Earth with live music by local band The projects in the Khwisero region of nonprofit that harnesses the skills of Please join for (re)Envisioning Sciences, College of Letters and Blue Canoe, food provided by the El Kenya, including 14 water well proj- engineers to tackle the challenges the Outdoors: Exploring the Sciences, Department of Political Rodeo Taco Truck, and Montana ects, 15 sanitation projects, a water that keep the world’s poorest people Intersection of Identity & Science, College of Health and Bobcat defense derails offense in finale beer. The race will be professionally pipeline and two rainwater catch- from living healthy, productive lives. Public Lands with Mikah Meyer Human Development, Queer timed. Advance registration is avail- ment systems. According to the For more information and to reg- on Sunday, April 22nd at Montana Straight Alliance, Sierra Club, The able online, as well as the day of the organization, an estimated 100,000 ister, visit www.runsignup.com State University’s SUB Ballroom Wilderness Society, National Parks race beginning at 4:30pm at the people have benefited from the (search “Bozeman Without beginning at 5:30pm. Meyer is a Conservation Association and the starting line at Lindley Center. projects. Borders”). • new type of LGBTQ role model Greater Yellowstone Coalition. with a mission to invite people to the Read more about Meyer’s story outdoors, highlight the importance at www.mikahmeyer.com. • Tyler Hall to test NBA Draft waters By Danny Waldo steadily moved his way up the be able to participate in workouts The Big Sky Conference has seen Bobcat record books during his three with NBA scouts beginning on April Lady Cat Basketball its fair share of players go on to suc- years in Bozeman. After earning Big 24th, and he has until May 30th to cessful NBA careers lately, as players Sky Conference Freshman of the withdrawal from the draft in order announces summer camp such as Rodney Stuckey, and most Year in 2016, Hall has amassed to maintain his NCAA eligibility for By Danny Waldo Resident campers will receive one recently, former Weber State stand- 1,861 points, third most in Bobcat the 2018-19 season. With the 2018 school year night lodging, as well as four meals. out and current Portland Trailblazer history and 10th all-time in the Big “I am very excited for Tyler,” rapidly coming to an end, it’s never Girls who choose the commuter All-Star Damian Lillard have put the Sky Conference. The 6’5” junior said Bobcats head coach Brian Fish. too early to start making plans to option will receive three meals over mid-major conference on the map. averaged 17.5 points in 2017-18. “This allows him and his family to keep your kids busy and active this the two days. All campers will Now, the Montana State Bobcats By not hiring an agent, Hall can gather information without jeopard- summer. receive a camp t-shirt and are hoping to get into the act as jun- begin the process of determining his izing his career at MSU. This is a The Montana State Lady basketball. ior Tyler Hall has announced his draft status through the NBA early- process the NCAA allows and we Bobcats basketball team hopes your MSU Team Camp will be June decision to declare for the 2018 entry application period, which are very excited and supportive of child(ren) will spend some of that 9th–10th with three divisions to NBA draft. However, Hall has opted begins on April 13th. He will then the gathering of information.” • energy on the courts of Brick choose from. The BLUE division is not to sign an agent leaving Breeden Fieldhouse, as head coach open to large school varsity teams the door open for his return Tricia Binford and her staff recently and highly competitive small school to MSU if things don’t pan announced the dates for their 2018 varsity teams. The GOLD division is out the way he would like summer camps. open to small school varsity and them to. The Lady ‘Cats will host four large school junior varsity teams, “I’m not hiring an agent in camps over the any way, shape or form,” he course of the sum- said, “so I’m just seeing where mer: Little Bobcats, I’m at in this. If I’m secured Bobcat Day Camp, as a first or second round Edge Elite and pick, then I’ll make the deci- Team Camp. sion. But right now I’m focus- Little Bobcats is ing on getting in there with an individual camp those (other underclassmen) for girls in K-4th and seeing where I’m at.” grade. Little The silky shooter from Bobcats will run Rock Island, Illinois has June 11th–14th from 9am–12pm, and each camper and the WHITE division is open to will receive daily snacks, a camp t- small school junior varsity teams. shirt and basketball. Each division is capped at 16 teams, Register for REI’s outdoor recreation- Bobcat Day Camp is open to and each team is guaranteed five girls entering grades 5–8. Bobcat games. All games are officiated by Day Camp runs June 11th–14th as MOA certified officials. based presentations well, from 9am–4pm on the first “Summer time is the best time to REI Bozeman continues to host Woman Series: REI Staff Trail set proper cable tension, change three days, and 9am–12pm during work on your skills,” said MSU head FREE outdoors-based presentations Recommendations will unfold your brake pads, replace a worn the final session. Day campers coach Tricia Binford. “We strive to this wintry spring. Here’s a look at from 6–7:30pm. chain, and keep your bike shifting receive three lunches, as well as a help each camp participant become some of the upcoming courses and Start planning your backpacking and braking smoothly. Note: this is a camp t-shirt and basketball. a more complete player in a fun and other events. adventure in the greater Bozeman demonstration class – please do not MSU’s Edge Elite camp is for safe environment. Our current Biking & Hiking the area! REI’s female Outdoor School bring your bike. girls entering grades 9–12, and will Bobcat players will tell you that sum- Continental Divide from staff will give you some great ideas Women’s Mountain Biking be on June 25th–26th. The opening mer camp is where they laid the Canada to Mexico rolls into REI on where to go for an overnight or Basics follows on Thursday, May session will run from 9am–8pm, foundation for their basketball on Wednesday, April 18th from multi-day backpacking trip. They’ll 10th from 6–7:30pm. Thinking with the second day running from careers.” 6–7:30pm. The CDT is the premier provide some basic information on about hitting the trail on your bike 9am–4pm. Edge Elite camp offers For more information, log on to ultra-long trail traveling 3,100 miles access, trail conditions, and or maybe find out about what to resident or commuter options. www.msubobcats.com. • from Goat Haunt in Glacier preparation so that you can further look for when purchasing a new National Park to the Crazy Cook research and plan your own mountain bike or modifying your Monument on the US/Mexico backpacking trip. existing one? Join a REI mountain Border. The GDMBR runs 2,768 Looking to a new month, Bike bike expert to learn about the miles from Banff, Canada to Maintenance Basics – Level 2: bikes, essential gear and safety, Antelope Wells on the US/ Brakes & Drive Train is set for responsibility on the trail, basic Mexico border. Tuesday, May 8th from 6–7:30pm. bike maintenance and more. Race Bannon thru-hiked the If you’ve already taken a Bike REI classes and presentations CDT in 2015 and biked the Maintenance Basics class, this is are free and open to the public, GDMBR in 2017. His presentation your next step! Get prepared for the but registration is required. Space will provide an overview of both road or trail ahead by digging a lit- is limited. Reserve a spot now at adventures along with his comments tle deeper into the components of www.rei.com/learn, where you and personal experiences. His per- your ride and learn what minor can find more information about spective will highlight the similarities adjustments you can make. In this these and other upcoming courses and differences of the two experi- informative session you will learn to and events. • ences along the Continental Divide from Canada to Mexico. Race will also provide some insights and advice for prospective thru-hikers and bikers, gear reviews, and updates on the status of both routes. Check out the next Garage Sale for REI Members on Saturday, April 21st from 9am–3pm. During this daylong sale, REI mem- bers are invited to the store for great deals on used gear and clothing. Not a member? You can join on sale day. Only twenty bucks gets you a life- time membership. Continuing on Wednesday, April 25th, Bozeman Backcountry https://streamlinebus.com page 2D • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 8 - April 15, 2018 • page 3D Business After Hours Thursday, April 26th from 5:30–7:30pm Riverside Country Club April 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 8

Business in and around the BoZone GIVE BIG with 24-hour Sign your name & SAVE net neutrality Courtesy of Battle for the Net paste this: majority in the Senate and House. fundraising event, In December, the US Federal WE DESERVE NET NEU- Once we get the votes, we win. No Communication Commission (FCC) TRALITY! filibuster. No procedural tricks. And Gallatin Valley voted to kill net neutrality and let I specifically support strong inter- we already have 50 of 51 votes need- ISPs like Comcast ruin the web with net neutrality backed by Title II ed to win the Senate. It’s back! Give Big Gallatin Give Big is unique because it’s throttling, censorship, and new fees. oversight of ISPs. Contact your representatives in Valley returns with its 2018 24- inclusive – any nonprofit can partic- So, what is net neutrality hour give-a-thon beginning ipate as along as they are a regis- and why does it matter? Thursday, May 3rd at 6pm and tered 501(c)(3) nonprofit located in Net neutrality is the princi- running through Friday, May 4th at and serving Gallatin County. Give ple that Internet providers 6pm. Give Big is a day-long cele- Big is designed to engage first-time like Comcast and Verizon bration of giving that supp orts over donors to nonprofits and it’s the should not control what we 150 local nonprofits in just 24- only community-wide celebration see and do online. In hours. The goal is to connect new that observes all nonprofits in 2015, startups, Internet donors to local causes – and raise the county. freedom groups, and 3.7 unrestricted money to support Give Big is presented by the million commenters won their work! Bozeman Area Community strong net neutrality rules In just three years, our commu- Foundation and its generous spon- from the FCC. The rules nity has raised 1.3 million dollars in sors. Established in 1998, Bozeman prohibit Internet providers funding through 10,000 gifts for Area Community Foundation’s mis- from blocking, throttling, over 160 local nonprofits during sion is to enhance the present and and paid prioritization – Give Big. This year, the goal is to inspire future quality of living in our com- “fast lanes” for sites that 4,000 donors to raise $1,000,000. munity through innovative charita- pay, and slow lanes for During this 24-hour fundraising ble activities that provide leadership, everyone else. event, donors can go to identify charitable needs, and galva- If you support net neu- www.GiveBigGV.organd find a nize resources. The Foundation trality, let them know how cause they care about, click, and serves donors by facilitating local you feel! Here are a few give! Their gifts will be stretched by philanthropy, and carrying out simple instructions how you a pool of funds and hourly prizes donor wishes in an impartial man- can submit your comments directly – SUBMIT completed form after Congress and tell them to SAVE net raised by local businesses through- ner without any race, creed, reli- to the FCC. filing out all required fields. neutrality. out the event to add to their totals. gious or political affiliation. The – GO TO: There’s still more you can do. Battle for the Net is a project of Fight Live events, or Donor Lounges, are Foundation administers grants to www.fcc.gov/ecfs/filings/expr The FCC voted to end net neutrality for the Future, a nonprofit dedicated to pro- hosted at businesses, nonprofits, local charities through an annual ess rules, but Congress can overrule tecting and expanding the Internet’s trans- parks and more throughout the grant cycle and by managing – ADD 17-108 in the their vote with the Congressional formative power by creating civic campaigns county to provide live locations for endowment funds for nonprofits. Proceeding(s) field Review Act (CRA). Unlike a normal that engage millions of people. Learn more people to come, give, and celebrate Learn more at www.bozeman- – WRITE your own comment or bill, the CRA only requires a simple at www.battleforthenet.com. • local nonprofits. foundation.org. •

Support local! Small Business Week is Learn how to build your April 29th thru May 5th brand with BB Webb More than half of Americans Learn more about National Small helps Americans start, build and either own or work for a small busi- Business Week and SBA’s efforts at grow businesses, and recover from Prospera Business Network and partially funded by the U.S. Small ness, and they create about two out www.sba.gov/NSBW. disasters. Through an extensive net- the Montana Women’s Business Business Administration. Established of every three new jobs in the U.S. The U.S. Small Business work of field offices and partnerships Center will present an early Lunch in October 2009, the Montana each year. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) was created in with public and private organiza- & Learn gathering on Wednesday, WBC is one of over 100 business Administration (SBA) recently 1953 and is a Cabinet-level agency tions, the SBA delivers its services to April 25th from 9–11am. In this edi- centers across the country. The cen- announced 2018 National Small of the federal government to aid, people throughout the United States, tion, entrepreneur, speaker, author ter provides the necessary tools and Business Week will be held from counsel, assist and protect the inter- Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and business coach BB Webb will support to help women establish, April 29th – May 5th. This annual ests of small business concerns, to and Guam. • discuss customer service and how to grow, and sustain businesses celebration recognizes the critical preserve build your brand. throughout the state of Montana. contributions of America’s entrepre- free com- Class will be held at the The Montana WBC is focused neurs and small business owners. petitive Montana Manufacturing Extension on providing confidential business As part of National Small enterprise Center (MMEC), located at 2310 counseling and training services to Business Week, the U.S. Small and to University Way, Building 2, near the women entrepreneurs and is a criti- Business Administration takes the maintain MSU campus. This event is $20 for cal resource to those who are eco- opportunity to highlight the impact and Prospera members and $30 for non- nomically or socially disadvantaged. of outstanding entrepreneurs, small strength- members. Registration and further The Montana WBC gives women business owners, and others from all en the information is available at the opportunity to excel in business 50 states and U.S. territories. Every overall www.prosperabusinessnet- and contributes to the growth of day, they’re working to grow small economy work.org. economies throughout the state. businesses, create 21st century jobs, of our The Montana Women’s Business Learn more about the Montana drive innovation, and increase nation. Center (WBC) is a program of Women’s Business Center at America’s global competitiveness. The SBA Prospera Business Network and is www.montanawbc.org. •

Business Before & After Hours with Bozeman Chamber Bozeman Chamber presents Connections forum on Thursday, State of the City from 11:30am–1pm. another Business & Community April 19th, this time highlighting the This event will include a presenta- tion by Bozeman Mayor Cyndy Andrus. The afternoon will take place at the Holiday Inn, located at 5 Baxter Lane in Bozeman. This event is $18 for members and $105 for non-members. Business After Hours fol- lows Thursday, April 26th from 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be hosted by Riverside Country Club at their location, 2500 Springhill Road, on the edge of Bozeman. Established in 1959, the member- owned golf club is the only full- service, family-oriented country club in the Gallatin Valley. This gathering provides a business net- working outlet for Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce Members and others. This edition of Business After Hours is included with Chamber membership and $50 for non-members. Looking to next month, Business Before Hours returns on Thursday, May 3rd from 7:30–8:30am. SMA Architects will host the event at 508 N Broadway, Ste. A, in Bozeman. The local firm offers architectural, master plan- ning, and interior design services to its clients in the mountain west. This gathering provides a business networking outlet for Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce Members and others. This edition of Business Before Hours is includ- ed with Chamber membership and $50 for non-members. Note: remaining workshops in Bozeman Chamber’s 2018 LEAD Series are being re-scheduled. Visit www.bozemancham- ber.com to register for any of these events and to learn more. Call (406) 586-5421 for further information. The Chamber Center is located at 2000 Commerce Way www.battleforthenet.com in Bozeman. •