Do Good, Be Good, Feel Good with Higher Ground imply by driving or walking thru der and rosemary Roots Kitchen syrups Beyond the beverages, Higher Ground gram and Higher Ground Trainee. “I also Higher Ground coffee hut, are their current obsession, and their also provides vocational training for young feel good that my work at Higher Ground you are significantly impacting authentic Indian spicy chai uses a recipe adults and HRDC customers looking for is part of something bigger by supporting hunger in our valley. Higher passed down for three generations. an opportunity to enter the workforce and Fork & Spoon,” he added. Ground is your “GFC,” or guilt- Higher Ground’s breakfast burritos, gain real-life job skills. Their trainees’ work Higher Ground is located in the park- free coffee spot – every third which many customers claim are the best side by side with professional baristas ing lot of the Fork & Spoon Homestyle cup sold buys a meal at the Fork & Spoon in town, use locally-sourced ingredients. In learning customer service, time manage- Kitchen, a unique pay-what-you can HomestyleS Kitchen. Feel good about your addition, the burritos are hand-made at ment, working in a fast paced environment restaurant on North Seventh Avenue morning indulgence and know you’re Fork & Spoon. “Our products are made and building a resume of skills to take with owned and operated by local nonprofit “doing good” just by choosing Higher with love” said Tirza Asbell, Higher them when they are ready to enter the HRDC. Higher Ground coffee hut is a Ground. Ground Coffee Operations Coordinator. local workforce. social enterprise, encouraging charitable Quality products from local vendors are “We are grateful for each and every one of “Higher Ground is awesome, I love giving through business. a key ingredient at Higher Ground. Bold, our customers and want to make sure we being a part of it! The work I do and the Located at 302 North 7th, Higher smooth Ghost Town Coffee is brewed fresh help them have a great start to their day skills I am learning will help me in all my Ground is open Monday – Saturday. To each morning; soothing Tumblewood Teas knowing that just driving through is mak- future jobs,” said Kaden Luna, a partici- learn more, drive thru today or visit are prepared gently and with love; laven- ing an impact!” pant in HRDC’s Youth Development pro- www.higherground.coffee. • Contents Museums ...... 2A Theatre ...... 3A Community Calendar . . . .4-5A Art ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 2B RollingZone ...... C EndZone ...... D Kitchen Dwellers Brews in The Rockies Tim Ryan & Rob Quist Town Center • Big Sky Museum of the Rockies The Attic • Livingston Bi$zone ...... 4D June 21st - 6pm June 26th - 5:30pm June 27th - 7pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­June 15,­2018

Children’s Museum offers events & exhibits fun for the whole family! MOR presents Brews of the Rockies!, GUITAR-centric activities & more

It’s summertime and the for $1. These screenings are a 3D printer? How about putting a Women in Engineering Day. These may affect these hours. Children’s Museum of Bozeman included with museum membership robot to use? Now’s your chance! women work and study within the The innovative STEAMlab pro- (CMB) is abuzz with activities for or admission. Join CMB’s resident tech expert to vast array of engineering fields and gram offers personally relevant area kids – and even adults! Here’s An adults-only STEAM & Suds create and play in the lab. Suds will will share experiments, activities, project-based learning opportunities a look at some of the upcoming follows Thursday, June 21st from be provided by Mountains Walking and their stories. From electrical to to kids with the aim of bolstering happenings. 5:30–8pm. Ever wanted to design on Brewery. This event is $20 and only software engineering, the afternoon interest and expertise in 21st century Throughout the for those 21+. will feature all kinds of learning fun! skills. Come enjoy the STEAMlab summer, the Registration The lab will also be open from as part of your museum experience. Children’s Museum required. 10am–noon for an extra special Included with membership or will host a number On Sat- open lab. This all ages event is admission. of Family Movie urday, June included with museum membership Located at 202 S Willson Ave., Nights. The first 23rd, Family or admission. the Children’s Museum offers screening of A Science Day: Also at the Children’s Museum... hands-on exhibits, summer science Bug’s Life is set for Women in Open STEAMlab Hours with camps, after-school activities, and Friday, June 15th at Engineering events recurring weekly. Connect educational programs throughout 7pm. Future screen- will unfold with Bozeman’s community of youth the year. Because children make pro- ings include Meet the from 10am makers. All available tools will be at found meaning from direct experi- Robinsons on July –2pm. Enjoy a your disposal with Arduinos, ence, CMB programs facilitate path- 20th and Wall-E on day full of Raspberry Pis, 3D printers, and ways for hands-on exploratory play. August 17th. The engineering more – plus, a resident expert on- Visit www.cmbozeman.org for funny flicks will exploration! hand to help out. Drop off kids further details, membership infor- screen either inside Eight women grades 6–12 on Mondays from mation, and registration for upcom- or out, depending on engineers have 3–5pm, Tuesdays from 4–7pm, and ing events. Be sure to follow the the weather. been invited to Fridays from 10am–noon through Children’s Museum on Facebook Lemonade and pop- join in for the school year. Additional open lab and Instagram for the most up-to- corn will be available International hours vary and some school holidays date info. •

Historic chair exhibit opens at Yellowstone Gateway Museum

The Yellowstone Gateway books that accompany the exhibit. their or their parents’ careers. family supporters include: Tom Museum has announced the open- Several photographs of people in Businesses and individuals were Baskett, Sherry Pikul, and Family; ing of Pull Up a Chair: Tales chairs are displayed on exhibit walls given the opportunity to sponsor a Melissa & Parks Frady; Jim Garry; from the Seats of History, an as well as in the notebooks. chair for the duration of the exhibit, Howard & Kay Hoy; Keith Lawrie exhibit of twenty-eight chairs from Visitors will have the opportunity which is at least two years; their & Brant Robey; Eileen Story; and the museum’s collection on display to vote on their favorite chair and names will be included in the exhib- Kate & Stan Todd. in the Pioneer Room. Also included story – results will be posted and it. Business sponsors include: The museum is also grateful to are local stories and photographs of periodically updated on the muse- American Association of University, the following people who assisted people and chairs. A reception is set um’s Facebook page. Anvil Wagon Works, At Home on with the for Saturday, June 23rd from Researchers revealed inspiring the Range, Catherine Lane exhibit: 10am–5pm. Cookies will be provid- and sometimes surprising stories of Interiors, Elk River Books, ERA Suzanne ed. This event is free and open to local people or businesses. For exam- Landmark Real Estate, The Frame Brown, the public. ple, an 1869 ox-hide chair may have Garden, Junk n’ Disorderly, Legends Reid Inspired by the great number supported members of early Hair Studio, Little Feet Preschool, Flatten, and variety of chairs in the muse- Yellowstone expeditions staying at a Livingston Center for Arts & Frank um’s collection, Museum Registrar Paradise Valley Ranch; the career Culture, Livingston Karen Reinhart and volunteers and life of a woman who was once a Community Rosamond Stanton, Sara Chaney, Vaudeville actress and owned a Acupuncture, Ronneberg, Susan Sewell, BJ Earle, and Mariah Henry select- fainting couch; a rancher who made Livingston Bob Skillman, and board ed chairs and began conducting a highchair with found branches HealthCare, members Ed Dodge, Bruce research about each chair’s local his- during the Great Depression; a Montana Rail Link, Graham, Dale Guidi, and tory over the past year. A fainting Northern Pacific Railway folding Northern Pacific Norm Miller. couch, grinding bench, hand-forged chair enjoyed by Yellowstone Park Beanery, 1 to 1 For more information dining room chair, sidesaddle, ox- Branch line passengers; a sidesaddle Fitness, Operation about this exhibit and other hide ranch chair, potty chair, con- used while a woman lived in the Lifesaver, Out of upcoming events, visit vertible stroller/highchair, a man- Main Boulder Ranger Station from the Blue Antiques, www.yellowstonegate- gle’s chair, 63 Ranch rocker, barber about 1910-1940; an elk-legged stool Riverside waymuseum.org or find chair, railroad-related chairs, and made by a local hunter; and a Hardware, Solid Hardesty, Jamie Islay, the museum on Facebook, @yellow- others are included. Each chair is Mountain Bell switchboard opera- Rock Foundation, Jay Kiefer, Margie stonegatewaymuseum. The Museum identified with a short label while its tor’s chair that generated a lot of and Timber Trails. Nelson, Rob Park, is located at 118 W Chinook in full history is interpreted in note- local stories as people remembered Individual and Dan Porter, Carl Livingston. •

Library home to live music & family fun all summer long

Bozeman Public Proceeds from the sale ly event is held every Tuesday at Library offers more directly benefit 11am and noon in the Large than just a vast selec- Library services such Community Room. Open to all ages tion of books, periodi- as the Most Wanted and abilities, instructors focus on the cals, and movies to its book collection, new basics of yoga, breathing, and many pass-holders – it computer lab, book- mind/body connections. Please also hosts a number of mobile materials, bring your own mat and any props engaging events open book club kits, sum- you choose to the public. Here’s mer reading pro- to use, including blocks or straps. a look at what’s grams, and so much Two instructors share teaching coming up. more. Head down for the 11am class, Danielle Nicholas The 2018 ‘Music some great new reads and Terra Kopf. Danielle received on the Green’ and support your her teacher certification from Yoga Summer Concert Series kicks off regional influences. The Drifters’ Sunday, June 22nd–24th. Day one is neighborhood library in the process! Motion in January and is working on with Ian Thomas & the Band of sets draw from country, folk and reserved for members only, the sale In partnership with Gallatin Hatha Teacher Training with Soul Drifters on Sunday, June 17th on blues traditions with an emphasis on running from 4–7pm. Not a mem- Valley Food and HRDC, the Library of Yoga out of Encinitas, CA. Terra the Front Plaza from 5–7pm. The original songs, done in the old style. ber? Log on to www.Friends- offers FREE Summer Lunch on completed her teacher training at band plays modern American roots The band’s latest release, the full- BPL.org and join today! The event weekdays from noon–1pm. Families the Maui Yoga Shala and additional music and encourage their audiences length Live in 2016, was recorded opens to the public on Saturday have the option to stop by for a training at the Yandara Yoga to dance. Based mostly in Montana throughout Montana with 14 origi- from 9am–5pm, before closing out complimentary healthy lunch in Institute in Baja, Mexico. Brooke and Tennessee, the band also nal songs deeply rooted in the classic with a “bag sale” on Sunday from between the days’ activities. Meals Russell, a Yoga Motion-certified includes players from all over the country and American folk sounds. 10am–2pm. Please bring your own served are tasty, follow USDA nutri- instructor, will continue to teach the country, keeping the music varied in Stock up on your summer read- bags! Books range .50¢ to $2 each tion guidelines, and help ALL fami- noon class. arrangement, instrumentation, and ing list at the next Friends Used with special and collectible books lies save money. Summer is a time to The Bozeman Public Library is Book Sale, set for Friday through individually priced for sale. bring people together for food, located at 626 E Main St. For more The sale of used books friends, and fun! information about other library hap- accounts for 3/4 of the Friends Yoga for All abilities continues penings, please visit fundraising for the Library. into the summer months. This week- www.bozemanlibrary.org. •

Brewery Follies are back on stage in Virginia City for summer season The Brewery Follies have H. S. Gilbert Brewery for another miner.” Christine Meyers of the returned to Virginia City’s historic summer season of belly laughs, Billings Gazette said, “if there’s a celebrity impersonations, funnier or more polished show sketch comedy, and plenty of around, I haven’t seen it.” music! This hilarious comedy The mission of The Brewery cabaret – accompanied by Follies is simple: to make you your favorite Montana micro laugh while these crazy entertain- brews and standard domestic ers make fun of just about every- beer flavors – will leave your thing you can think of in today’s stomach muscles sore for political and social landscape. days from laughing and However, you might want to find a guffawing. sitter for the kids – with laughter Sunset magazine called it and beer on tap, some of the “…a cabaret show wild Follies’ antics can be pretty irrev- enough for any old time erent. Of course, the nasty “four letter words” are left out, but the jokes might mean what “those” words mean. The Brewery Follies is rated well beyond PG-13! The Brewery Follies 2018 Season runs through Saturday, September 22nd. Showtimes are 4pm and 8pm. Reservations are required by phone only. Call (800) 829- 2969 ext. 3 to make yours! This comedy show will keep you talking for days! Due to mature content, parental guidance is sug- gested. Learn more at www.breweryfollies.net. •

page 2A • Volume 25, Number12 - June 15, 2018• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 3a

MOR presents Brews of the Rockies!, GUITAR-centric activities & more

There’s a full calendar at the The next edition will take place Bozeman Brewing Co. is set for July because of her gender, Billings Acoustic Guitars. Looking to next Museum of the Rockies as Tuesday, June 26th from 31st, followed by the Hops & History: native Hazel Hunkins promptly month, Daniel Roberts of Daniel Southwest Montana works its way 5:30–7:30pm. Brews of the Season Celebration on August 28th. joined the national fight for women’s Roberts Stringworks stops by on through the sunny season. Here’s a Rockies! will feature selections Admission for the monthly tast- suffrage. In his presentation, Koostra Monday, July 2nd at 6pm. These look at some upcoming events at from MAP Brewing Co. Event ing presentations is $8, plus a $2 will share the story of this gritty events are $8 for members and souvenir mug woman who remained undeterred $12 for non-members. Price charge for each even after national resentment led to includes admission to the GUITAR participant’s first arrest and recrimination for Hunkins exhibition and light appetizers. event – reuse and her fellow protestors. Tickets are limited. your mug! Also at the Museum, a brand Finally, in conjunction with the Admission for new exhibit for summer! GUITAR: exhibit, GUITAR: Music the closing cele- The Instrument That Rocked Mondays take over Bair Plaza bration is $15, the World is now open. Explore the every week from noon–1:30pm. In including a sou- history of the world’s most recog- the music industry, Bozeman is venir tasting nized musical instrument. world renowned for its acoustic gui- glass and suds. Experience diverse genres of music tars. From the Gibson Guitar factory Must be 21+ to and discover the science of pitch to individual guitar craftsman, gui- attend ALL and tone. Crossing over cultural tars made in Bozeman are played by Hops & History boundaries, the guitar has made a famous musicians around the world. events. significant impact on a wide variety Celebrate Montana’s guitar builders MOR is of groups from gypsies to cowboys and local musicians in this weekly pleased to host to teenage rebels. GUITAR: The event for all ages, all summer long. the Extreme Instrument That Rocked the World is Each Music Monday will feature History Project included with Museum admission. local performers strumming their Lecture Series, Dig a little deeper with the GUI- guitars on the Plaza. Bring your encouraging TAR: An Evening with an lunch or buy one from the Fork in public under- Expert series. Meet some of the the Road Food Truck and soak in standing of the experts, collectors, and luthiers that the music from a variety of excellent way our history have made Bozeman’s guitar indus- Bozeman performers. has shaped our try what it is today. Hear their sto- Note: In the case of inclement present. ries, learn about the nuances that weather, these performances will Speakers take a make each guitar unique, and listen take place in the Hager Auditorium your neighborhood museum. guests will explore the challenges fresh look at interesting historical to their handmade guitars. After the with space for lunch available in the Cheers to the return of MOR’s and triumphs of the brewers in the topics. Hazel Hunkins of auditorium presentation, enjoy light Lower Lobby. Food and drinks are summer Hops & History series! Rocky Mountain region from New Billings: Protesting at the White appetizers in the Main Lobby and not allowed in the auditorium. Now in its fifth year, Hops & History Mexico to Arizona to Montana and House, 1917–19 with Western explore the GUITAR exhibition. For more information about supports the museum’s adjacent Alberta. Climate, access to ingredi- Heritage Center Director Kevin The next edition will take place these events and exhibits, visit Living History Farm. Every month ents and the wild fluctuations in Kooistra is next up on Thursday, Monday, June 18th with Don www.museumoftherockies.org during the summer season, Hops & population are all part of the story June 28th at 6pm. The lecture will Ruffato and Robi Johns of Gibson or call (406) 994-5257. • History brings a lively audience of of acquiring a cold one in early days be held in Hager Auditorium and adults to the farm by pairing the of living in the Rockies. is open to the public. Gallatin Valley’s brewing past with Looking ahead, The New Breed: Denied the opportunity to beer tastings from local breweries. American Brewing Since 1978 with work in a local chemistry lab Jennifer Pharr Davis The Coin Flip OPEN Scotch noon Country Bookshelf Doubles 10 amMolly Brown 15 Dinosaurs Under the Big 16 Fork in the Road Food Truck Sky Exhibit Tour 10 amMuseum of the Rockies 12:45pm MoRockies Protect Paradise Bash & BBQ For your laughing pleasure: Improv Faster Than Light – & 4pm 11 amSweetwater Fly Shop – Livingston 1 pm Taylor Planetarium @ MOR Brunch Live Music – Leif Christian F-11: Rodeo Shoot & Lecture 11 am Pine Creek Lodge returns to Verge June 18th & July 9th 2 pm City of Gardiner Violent Universe – & 2pm Pokémon Club 4:30pm Library 11 am Taylor Planetarium @ MOR Claudia Williams Brothel Days 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café 12 pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Pure Quill Reception w/ Barbara Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12 pm Van Cleve 5:30pm Livingston Depot Taylor Planetarium @ MOR Coyote Gypsies 6 pm Uncorked Dinosaurs Under the Big Sky Exhibit Wine & Cheese Bar – Livingston Tour 12:45pmMuseum of the Rockies Open Mic Night 6 pm Wild Joe*s Make an Inkle Loom 1 pmMakerspace Ashly Holland 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Bright Bones Book Release Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 2 pm Country Bookshelf 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MOR Rod Morrison 7 pm Norris Springs Weston Lewis 5:30pmKatabatic Brewing Bozeman’s Dark Side Walking Bob Britten 5:30pmKountry Korner Café Tour 7 pm Western Cafe Ashly Holland 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Family Movie Night: A Bug’s Life Fox & Bones 7 pmNorris Hot Springs 7 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman Bozeman’s Drinking History Walking Verge Theater continues its off- is it Anyway?, as well as long-form ture of dance, music, burlesque Giselle 7:30pm Willson Auditorium Tour 7 pm Soroptimist Park season with some spectacular stage improv. Everything is created on the and comedy will no doubt leave The Boys Next Door Howard Beall & The Fake News antics fit for the sunny season! spot and based on audience sugges- you full of entertainment. Join in 7:30pm Kaleidoscope Playhouse 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Here’s a look at what’s happening in tions. Come enjoy cheap thrills for to see the amazing talent the Summer Western Series 2018 Gallatin Roller Derby – “Neon the coming weeks at your neighbor- your laugh hole! Join at 7pm on Gallatin Valley has to offer! 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Knockdown” 7:30pm Fairgrounds hood community theater. Mondays, June 18th, July 9th and Tickets are $14 in advance, or Othello 8 pm MSU Duck Pond Boys Next Door 7:30pmKaleidoscope Improv on the Verge is back 23rd, and August 20th for these spe- $16 at the door. Iceage / Mary Lattimore Shakespeare in the Parks – Othello throughout the summer with special cial shows! Tickets are $7 in Stay tuned for more “Flight of 8 pm The Rialto 8 pm MSU Duck Pond guests! The Bozeman Improverts advance, or $9 at the door. Summer” offerings from Verge Mike Beck 8:30pm The Attic – Milton Menasco & The Big Fiasco will share the stage with students Mark your calendars for the next Theater, or visit www.vergethe- Sam Platts & The Great Plainsman 8:30pm The Rialto who have graduated through Verge offering in Verge’s “Flight Of ater.com for reservations and 9 pm Eagles Bar Comstock Lode 9 pmSacajawea Bar – Theater’s Improv School. Come join Summer!” Variety on the Verge: further information about these Exit 288 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pmEagles in on the fun and laughter as the Burlesque & Other Indoor productions and other upcoming Gary Small & The Coyote Exit 288 9 pmChico Hot Springs Saloon Brothers 9 pm Murray Bar Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers grads show off their skills, giving the Sports is set for Fridays and events. Advance tickets are also Ken Rich Band 9 pm JR’s Lounge 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston biggest laughs for the fewest bucks! Saturdays, July 13th–21st at 8pm available in store at Cactus The Prince & Michael Experience Robbie Fulks 9 pmLive From The Divide Guaranteed to be a hilarious start to each evening. Led by the incompa- Records. See you at “The Little 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Ken Rich Band 9 pm JR’s Lounge your week, popular improv games rable Heidi Krutchkoff, Variety will Black Box on the Edge (of The Dirty Dirty 10 pm Haufbrau Bart Budwig & Caitlin Jemma w/The are played in the style of Whose Line have something for everyone! A mix- Bozeman)!” • The Social Animals w/ Red Glow Lazy Owl String 9 pmZebra Cocktail Buffalo 10 pm Filling Station Fools Gold 9:30pmBale of Hay Saloon Goldfish Races 10:30pm Neil Filo Beddow 10 pm Haufbrau Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Touchers Tribute 10 pmFilling Station

Cabaret opens at the Shane Lalani Center The Shane Lalani Center for begins a romance with Herr the Arts in Livingston is pleased to Schultz, a mild-mannered fruit announce its summer Community seller who happens to be Jewish. Brewery Follies are back on stage in Theatre production. Cabaret will Cabaret runs weekends from play in the Dulcie Theatre from June 29th through July 22nd. Virginia City for summer season June 29th through July 22nd. Showtimes are Fridays and In a Berlin nightclub, as the Saturdays at 8pm, and Sundays 1920s draw to a close, a garish at 3pm. Tickets are $18 for Master of Ceremonies welcomes adults, $14 for seniors and col- the audience and assures them they lege students, and $10 for youth will forget all their troubles. With 17 and under. Tickets are avail- the Emcee’s bawdy songs as wry able in advacne at www.the- commentary, Cabaret explores the shanecenter.org or by calling dark, heady, and tumultuous life of the box office at (406) 222-1420. Berlin’s natives and expatriates as The Shane Center is located at Germany slowly yields to the 415 E Lewis St. Note: this produc- emerging Third Reich. Cliff, a tion contains adult language young American writer newly and content. arrived in Berlin, is immediately Cabaret is generously spon- captivated by English singer Sally sored by Paula & Scott Bowles. Meanwhile, Fräulein Coleman, Joanne & David Schneider, proprietor of Cliff and Gibson, and Yellowstone Valley Sally’s boardinghouse, tentatively Lodge & Grill. •

page 2A • Volume 25, Number12 - June 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 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Brunch -Bart Budwig & GUITAR: The Instrument GUITAR: The Instrument Its a Bug’s World 10 am Living History Farm 10 am Caitlin Jemma 8 am Museum of the Rockies 8 am Museum of the Rockies Children’s Museum Bozeman Museum of the Rockies 17 11 am Pine Creek Lodge 18 Habitat Hunters Kids Walk 19 Its a Bug’s World 10 am 20 Living History Farm 21 SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Violent Universe 11 am & 9:30am Drinking Horse Trail Children’s Museum Bozeman 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Planetarium MoR 2pm Planetarium MoR Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB Books & Babies 1pm 10 am Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Fork in the Road Food Truck Breakfast & Beer Living History Farm 10 am MuoR Living History Farm 10 am Planetarium MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Mountains Walking Brewery SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Museum of the Rockies Sensational Babies 10 am MoR Baby Bistro 11 am Library Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 10 am Planetarium MoR SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Little Ones Storytime – & 11:15am Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR noon Planetarium MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am 10 am Planetarium MoR 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour Museum of the Rockies Fork in the Road Food Truck Thrive’s Summer Fun in the Park H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Make Your Own Recycled Guitar 10 am Museum of the Rockies 11 am Bogert Park Tom Kirwan 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Bon Ton District Walking Tour 10 am Museum of the Rockies Yoga For All – & 12PM 11 am Library Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR STEAM & Suds: Adult Only Open Lab! 1 pm Story Mansion Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR BPW Women’s Luncheon 5:30pm Children’s Museum Bozeman Faster Than Light 4pm 1 pm MoR Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 11:30am Riverside Country Club Front Porch Pickin’ every Thursday Sunday FUNDay Leadership Montana noon Planetarium MoR noon Planetarium MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant 2 pm Bozeman Brewing Co. Music on the Plaza noon MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm MoR Beer Pairing Dinner w/ Bozeman Old Time Fiddle Jam 2 pm Pony Bar Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Brewing Co. 6 pm The Food Studio The Sandlot 2 pm The Ellen Theatre 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light – & 4pm Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Silent Book Club 6 pmCountry Bookshelf Boys Next Door 3 pm Kaleidoscope Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm MoR 1 pm Planetarium MoR READ to a Dog 4 pm Bozeman Library 2018 Music in the Mountains – Kitchen The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Guided Tour of GUITAR The Big Sky Tonight Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Dwellers w/ The Well Walking Tour: Ghosts of Bozeman’s 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Planetarium MoR H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 6 pm Town Center- Big Sky Past 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars Open STEAMlab Hours Mathias 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston Mathias 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhouse Brewery Follies – & 8pm & 4 pm 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 4 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman Farmers Market 4:30pm Miles Park – Art on the Rocks 6:30pm Rocking R Bar

H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Open STEAMlab Hours Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Witch & Wizard – Tiny Theater Solstice Yoga and Acupuncture In the

Ian Thomas & Band of Drifters 3 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 4:30 & 7 pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade Park 7 pm Lindley Park

5 pm Bozeman Public Library The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR New Release Tuesday – Tiny Theater Farmers Market 5 pm Big Sky Town Dirt Farmers 7 pm Mint Cafe Belgrade

Jessica Lechner 6 pm Outlaw Brewing LEGO Club 3:45pm Library 4:30pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor

Mathias 6 pm MAP Brewing Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Beer for a Cause Music & Mussels w/ Montana Rose Hawthorne Roots 7 pm Boz. Hot Springs

Dan Dubuque 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Company 5 pm Bridger Brewing Primus and Mastodon with JJUUJJUU

Wyatt Hurts 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhouse H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing June Green Drinks 5:30pm Bridgercare 7 pm KettleHouse Amphitheater

Bridger Mtn Big Band 7 pm Eagles Bar Family Movie Monday – Tiny Theater Bogert Farmers’ Market Aran Buzzas 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Johnny Dango

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 7 pm Emerson 4:30pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade 5 pm Bogert Park The Five – Park High Jazz Band 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge

Cole & The Thornes Shields Valley Farmers Market Left for Dead 6 pm Uncorked Wine – Livingston Missoula Folklore Society Contra

7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs 4:30pm Holliday Park – Clyde Park 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery 2018 Summer Education Series 6 pm Dance 7 pm Missoula Senior Center

Resonant Rogues Raising the Dead 5 pm Top Hat – Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café MT Raptor Conservation Center Resonance: An Evening of Art

7 pm Norris Hot Springs Pint and A Half 5 pm Murray Bar – Aaron Banfield Brooke & Dawn 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Inspiring Art 7:30pm Myrna Loy Center

Pints w/ Purpose: World Montana 6 pm MAP Brewing Dynamite Dads 6 pm Bozeman FunZone Shakespeare in the Parks – Love’s Bart Budwig & Caitlin Jemma 5 pm Bridger Brewing Summer Life Drawing (ages 18+) Songwriter’s Guild 6 pm MTN Walking Labour’s Lost 8 pm MSU Duck Pond 7 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 6 pm Emerson Center Midnight River Choir 6:30pm Riverhous BLUB Particle 8:30pm Filling Station Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic Brian Stumpf 6:30pm Limitless Expressions of the Heart 8 pm The Attic – Livingston Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Open Mic 6 pm Mtn Walking Brewery Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky 7 pm Bozeman Dharma Center Fair Ayres from the British Isles GUITAR: An Evening with an Expert New Release Tuesday – Tiny Theater BINGO for Hope 7 pm American Legion 8 pm Cikan House 6 pm Museum of the Rockies 7 pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade Dan Rosascoe’s Celebration of Life Kalyn Beasley Wyatt Hurts 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhous Peter King 7 pm Bozeman Taproom 7 pm Filling Station 8 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Lang Termes 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza FREE Poker Lessons Andy Irons: Kissed By God Har Mar Superstar Sings Sam Cooke Family Movie Monday – Tiny Theater For June 7 pm Bar IX 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre 8:30pm The Rialto 7 pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade Bozeman Municipal Band Shakespeare – Love’s Labour’s Lost Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles Improv On The Verge 7 pm Verge 7:30pm Bogert Park 8 pm MSU Duck Pond 15th & 16th FREE Poker Lessons 7 pm Bar IX 9 pm Eagles Bar FREE – Acoustic Avenue: Andrea von Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Live Trivia!?!? Slim 400, June Onna Beat Kampen 8 pm Top Hat – Missoula Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole 8 pm Bozeman Taproom 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Prissy Whip, The Lovedarts, Go Back to Pseudo w/ Breakup Haircuts & Death The Beautifully Broken plus special Jeff Jensen Geimhreadh 9 pmZebra Cocktail Lounge Trophy 8 pm Whistle Pig Korean guests 9 pm Filling Station Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Page 3A Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Dane Thompson 10 pm Haufbrau Friends’ Used Book Sale Camp Girls on the Run Its a Bug’s World 10 am Tools & Tech with Dad: 7th Annual Gallatin River Fly 10 am Bozeman Public Library Thrive Children’s Museum Bozeman Maker Day 10 am Fishing Festival Big Sky 24 Living History Farm 25 GUITAR: The Instrument 26 Books & Babies – & 1pm 10 27 Children’s Museum Bozeman 28 Youth CAW Camps – Clay 10 am Museum of the Rockies 8 am Museum of the Rockies am Bozeman Public Library Living History Farm Boss CAW Bozeman SEEING: A Photon’s Rock Hounds Kids Walk Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am MoR Journey with MOSS 9:30am M Trailhead 10 am Museum of the Rockies Sensational Babies 10 amMuseum of Its a Bug’s World 10 am Cmb Museum 10 am Planetarium MoR Its a Bug’s World 10 am CMB SEEING: A Photon’s Journey the Rockies Books & Babies – & 1pm 10 am Library Fork in the Road Food Truck Living History Farm 10 am MoR 10 am Planetarium MoR Little Ones Storytime – & 11:15am Living History Farm 10 am MoRockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR Tours for Tots 10 am MoRockies 10:15am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey Brunch -Matt Ridgeway & Curt Make Your Own Recycled Guitar Fork in the Road Food Truck Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR 10 am Planetarium MoR Warren 11 am Pine Creek Lodge 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Secret of the Cardboard Rocket Tours for Tots 10 am MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR Yoga For All – & 12PM 11 am Library noon Planetarium MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am MoR Breakfast & Beer Music on the Plaza noon MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR 2018 ASPEN Lunch & Learn Series Baby Bistro 11 amBozeman Public Library 11 am Mountains Walking Brewery Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Livingston Food Resource Center The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm P MoR Soul Care Sunday 11:30am The Rialto Faster Than Light – & 4pm noon Planetarium MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 1 pm Planetarium MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm MoR H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City noon Planetarium MoR Guided Tour of GUITAR Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Front Porch Pickin’ Thursday 5:30pm Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 1:45pm Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Minecraft Meetup 3:45pm Library Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB READ to a Dog 4 pm Bozeman Library Noxious Weeds & Invasive Grasses Bon Ton District Walking Tour 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Brewery Follies 8pm 4 pm Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm 5:30pm Peets Hill 1 pm Story Mansion Open STEAMlab Hours H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Betsy Wise 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm MoR 3 pm Children’s Museum Bozeman New Release Tuesday – Tiny Theater YES Kids Day / Someday Miss Pray Business After Hours Notable Journey The Big Sky Tonight 4:30pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston 5:30pm Bozeman Ford Thursday Porch Party- Cierra & Micheal 1 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee 3 pm Planetarium MoR Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market 5:30pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Sunday FUNDay The Traveling LEGO Club Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston FREE Community Concert with School 2 pm Bridger Brewing 3:45pm Bozeman Public Library Farmers’ Market 5 pm Bogert Park Farmers Market 5 pm Big Sky Center Supaman & Whizpops 6 pm The Wilma – Summer Series: Kids’ Classics 2018 Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing Dan Dubuque 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing Author Event w/ Jack Clinton 2 pm The Ellen Theatre Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Hops & History: Brews of the Rockies Music & Mussels w/ Edis and the 6 pm Country Bookshelf True West 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 5:30pm Museum of the Rockies Incredibles 5 pm Bridger Brewing 2018 Music in the Mountains – Josh The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Shields Valley Farmers Market Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Café Lang Termes 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Hoyer & Soul Colossal Walking Tour: Ghosts of Bozeman’s 4:30pm Holliday Park – Clyde Park Cynthia Brando 6 pm MAP Brewing The Five 6 pm Uncorked Wine 6 pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Past 4 pm Sunset Hills Cemetery Raising the Dead Summer Life Drawing (ages 18+) 2018 Summer Education Series 6 pm 5 pm Top Hat – Missoula 6 pm Emerson Center MT Raptor Conservation Center Extreme History Lecture: Hazel Hunkins Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Pints w/ Purpose: Gallatin Ice Brian Stumpf 6:30pm Uncovering Bozeman Creek Walking 6 pm Museum of the Rockies

Marcedes Carroll Foundation 5 pm Bridger Brewing Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky Tour 6 pm Bogert Park Public Forum: Wilderness, Wildlife &

6 pm Outlaw Brewing Christy Hays 5 pm Murray Bar – Ivory Deville w/ King Ropes Gallatin River Grill-Out Wednesdays the Gallatin Range 6 pm Boz. Library

The Dirt Farmers 6 pm Red Tractor Bluegrass Jam 5:30pm Katabatic 7 pm Filling Station 6 pm Gallatin River Lodge 2018 Music on Main w/ John Roberts Y

Wyatt Hurts 6:30pm Exploring Ivan Doig: A Discussion Game Night 7 pm Townshend’s Blue October with Kitten Pan Blanco 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman

Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky Series 6 pm Country Bookshelf Country Bookshelf Book Club 7 pm The Wilma – Missoula Montana Rose 7 pm Mint Bar – Belgrade

Bridger Mountain Big Band Wyatt Hurts 6:30pmGallatin Riverhouse 7 pm Country Bookshelf BINGO 7 pm American Legion Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor

7 pm Eagles Bar Robert Lethert Annalisa Rose 7 pm Murray Bar FREE Poker Lessons 7 pm Bar IX Arterial Drive 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs

Charlie Denison 6:30pm Red Tractor Pizza Weston Lewis 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Buckethead 7 pm Emerson Theater Waterloo Revival 7 pm The Pub Station –

7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs FREE Poker Lessons 7 pm Bar IX New Release Tuesday – Tiny Theater Tim Ryan and Rob Quist Chris Cunningham & Friends –

Christy Hays 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Growling Old Men 7 7 pm Movie Lovers – Belgrade 8 pm The Attic – Livingston 7 pm Pilgrim United Church Wes Fest B.Y.O.D. : Isle of Dogs :30pm Myrna Loy Center – Helena FREE Poker Lessons 7 pm Bar IX Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Sundae & Mr. Goessl 8 pm Murray Bar – 7:30pm The Rialto Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? Bozeman Municipal Band Sunrise Karaoke Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Mighty Big Jim & The Tall Boys 8 pm Bozeman Taproom 7:30pm Bogert 8:30pm The 19th Hole The Dirty Shame 9 pm American Legion – 8 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Shane Smith & The Saints Protoje & The Indiggnation RA the Rugged Man Baby Bash 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Blackfoot Gypsies 9 pm Live From The Divide 8:30pm Top Hat – Missoula 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Amy Lavere & Will Sexton 9 pm Live From The Divide Haufbrau Open Mic Night Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Haufbrau Open Mic Night 9 pm Live From The Divide Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Dan Dubuque 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Jelly Bread w/ DASH 10 pm Filling Station

GUITAR: The Instrument Living History Farm Its a Bug’s World 10 am GUITAR: The Instrument Living Farm 10 am M0R 8 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am MoR Children’s Museum Bozeman 8 am Museum of the Rockies Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 1 Kids Adventure Games 2 SEEING: A Photon’s 3 Living History Farm 4 FREE: Ice Cream Social at 5 12:45pm MoR 8 am Big Sky Resort Journey 10 am MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies the Living History Farm Faster Than Light 1 pm MoR Living History Farm 10 am MoR Make Your Own Recycled Guitar SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 2 pm Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Planetarium MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Belgrade Community Market noon Planetarium MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm MoR Fork in the Road Food Truck Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm 4 pm Lewis & Clark Park Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm MoR Music on the Plaza noon MoR 10 am Museum of the Rockies H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Bon Ton District Walking Tour Inside a Guitar with Gibson Guitars Yoga For All – & 12pm 11 am Library Doc Tari 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City 1 pm Story Mansion 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Violent Universe 11 am & WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market Adam Crowson 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Sarah Beatty 1 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm CMB 2pm Planetarium MoR 4:30pm Miles Park – Livingston Front Porch Pickin’ every Thursday True West 3 pm Blue Slipper Theatre The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm PMoR Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Big Sky Farmers Market 5 pmBig Sky 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm MoR Pint Night 4 pm MAP Brewing H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Town Center Desiree Cannon 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee 2nd Annual ROTAR-HOLE: A Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic Vinyl Vortex 5 pm MAP Brewing 2018 Music on Main w/ Vandoliers Cornhole Tournament 3:30pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Wings & Strings 5 pm MAP Brewing 2018 Music in the Mountains – The 6:30pm Downtown Bozeman East Gallatin Recreation Area Pints w/ Purpose:Leadership Montana Bogert Farmers’ Market Tiny Band 6 pm Town Center Park Art on the Rocks Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm 5 pm Bridger Brewing 5 pm Bogert Park BINGO 7 pm American Legion – 6:30pm Emerson Center H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Mandolin Orange – Afterparty Dan Henry 5:30pm Bozeman Spirits Livingston Roundup Rodeo Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Aaron Banfield 6 pm Outlaw Brewing 7 pm Filling Station Tiny Paycheck (featuring Tom `8 pm Park County Fairgrounds Joe Knapp & John Sanders J.W. Teller 6 pm MAP Brewing Livingston Roundup Rodeo Garnsey) 6 pm MAP Brewing Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown 7 pm The Mint Cafe & Bar – Belgrade Bridger Mountain Big Band 8 pm Park County Fairgrounds Bozeman Municipal Band Fireworks and Tom Susanj 8 pm Ocelot Wizard 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs 7 pm Eagles Bar Monday Night Live Trivia!?!? 7:30pm Bogert Park Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Music in the Mtn – Mandolin Orange Travis Yost 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Livingston Roundup Rodeo Sunrise Karaoke 8:30pm The 19th Hole 7:15pm Town Center Park – Big Sky Chris Cunningham 7 pmBoz Hot Springs Music in the Moonlight 8 pmMiles Park 8 pm Park County Fairgrounds Festival of the 4th 9 pm Fairgrounds Tom Cook Band 8 pm Filling Station Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Open Mic Night 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles

G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z 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 C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Friday Saturday IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am M0R Macro Basics & Nature Shoot 5:30am F-11 Photo BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Touch a Truck 9 am Gallatin Fairgrounds GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am MoRockies 22 Adaptation Nation Kids Walk with MOSS 23 Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market 9:30am Gallatin County Regional Park 9 am Gallatin County Fairgrounds Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman Friends’ Used Book Sale 9 am Bozeman Public Library Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am Children’s Museum 24th Annual Jim Bridger Trail Run 9 am Sypes Canyon Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 2018 What We Know Expo 10 am Best Western Plus GranTree SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Planetarium MoR Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am MoR Walk with a Doc 10 am Peets Hill Read SingStorytime – & 11:15am 10:15am Library Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Kinder Play 10:30am Motion Athletics Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR 2018 Summer Education Series 10 am MT Raptor Conservation Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR Bozeman’s Main Street Walking Tour 10 am Soroptimist Park Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Family Science Day: Women in Engineering 10 am CMB Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Planetarium MoR Friends’ Used Book Sale – Members Only 4 pm Library Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Museum of the Rockies Brewery Follies 8pm 4 pm Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Chair Exhibit Opens10 am Yellowstone Gateway Museum Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Brunch -Christy Hays 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Friday Blues 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR 2018 Livingston Art Walks 5:30pm Downtown Livingston Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Duckworth Sample Sale 12-6 pm noon MAP Brewing Macro Basics & Nature Shoot 6 pm F-11 Photo Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Katherine Taylor Duo 6 pm Uncorked Wine – Livingston Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR Cloud Crest 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR Outdoor Concert 6:30 pm Mixers Saloon Brewery Follies – & 8pm Staykation 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky 4 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Christy Hays 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Heather Lingle 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Sean Eamon 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Dane Andrew Thompsen 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Bozeman’s Dark Side Walking Tour 7 pm Western Cafe Coyote Gypsies 6:30pm Baxter Hotel The Fossils 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Charlie Denison 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Growling Old Men on Montana Tour 7 pm Elling House Drinking History Walking Tour 7 pm Soroptimist Park Awareness of Emotions & Mental States Blitzen Trapper w/ National Park Radio 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 7 pm Bozeman Dharma Center Whiskey Myers 7 pm Old Saloon – Emigrant Tango Dance 7:30pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse Bozambique 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Summer Western Series 2018 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Summer Speaker Series 7 pm Missouri Headwaters State Park Country Dance Party to Kick Into Summer True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre 7:30pm Gallatin Gateway Community Center Grant Ferguson w/ Parker Brown 8 pm The Pub Station – True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Shakespeare in the Parks – Love’s Labour’s Lost Shakespeare in the Parks – Love’s Labour’s Lost 8 pm MSU Duck Pond 8 pm MSU Duck Pond Tessy Lou and the Shotgun Stars Whiskey Myers 8 pm Old Saloon – Emigrant 8:30pm The Attic – Livingston Johnny Dango 8 pm Gravel Bar – Ennis Mighty Big Jim & The Tall Boys 9 pm Eagles Bar Hailey’s Return 8 pm Filling Station BlackWater Band 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – 3 Forks Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar The Ridgeway Collective 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston BlackWater Band 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon John Fullbright 9 pm Live From The Divide Iya Terra 9 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Catskills 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Jessie & The Jinx 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Liquid Gnar w/ Stranded By Choice 9 pm Zebra Motel Radio 9 pm Live From The Divide Kurt 10 pm Haufbrau Catskills 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino SamVega & The Dead Yellers 10 pm Filling Station Wayne Brothers 9:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Goldfish Races 10:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virgini Tom Kirwan 10 pm Haufbrau

Gallatin River Fly Fishing Festival Big Sky Gallatin River Fly Fishing Festival Big Sky GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am MoR GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am MoRockies 29 Kids Adventure Games 8 am Big Sky Resort 30 Kids Adventure Games 8 am Big Sky Resort Women’s Mtn Bike 10 am Big Sky Resort Farmers’ Market 9 am Gallatin Fairgrounds Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman Wildlife Jamboree 10 am Yellowstone Wildlife Sanctuary Walk with a Doc 10 am Peets Hill Its a Bug’s World 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman Open STEAMlab Hours Railroad History 10 am Gallagator Trail 10 am Children’s Museum Bozeman Books & Babies Saturday 10 am Bozeman Public Library Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Planetarium MoR Bozeman’s Main Street Walking Tour 10 am Soroptimist Park Fork in the Road Food Truck Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Planetarium MoR Read Sing Play! Storytime – & 11:15AM Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Museum of the Rockies 10:15am Bozeman Public Library Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR Z Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Z Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR ONE The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR Brewery Follies – & 8pm 4 pm Brewery – Virginia City ONE Brewery Follies – & 8pm Denny Earnest & Resonators 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ 4 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Bob Britten 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Tara Lynn Walrus 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Pokémon Club 4:30pm Bozeman Public Library Summer Sunset Pop-Up Dinner 6 pm Claudia’s Mesa Russ Chapman 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant Cole and the Thorns 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky Claudia Williams 5:30pm Kountry Korner Café Mike Beck 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Lucy Isabel 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Balboa Swing Dance 7 pm Townshend’s Bozeman Teahouse FREE – Family Friendly Friday 6 pm Top Hat – Missoula Joe Schwem 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Galynne Goodwill w/ Markondrums Drinking History Walking Tour 7 pm Soroptimist Park 6 pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Livingston Kelly Nicholson Band 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza • Open Mic Poetry with Bozeman Poetry Collective Summer Speaker Series 7 pm Missouri Headwaters State Park • 6 pm Country Bookshelf True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Since 1993 Since The Sugar Daddies Sam Platts & Great Plainsmen/The Dead Yellers 1993 Since 6:30pm Gallatin Riverhouse Grill – Big Sky 8:30pm The Rialto Mike Beck 6:30pm Baxter Hotel Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Rocky Mountain Pearls 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Tom Kirwan 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Groove Wax 9 pm Bozeman’s Dark Side Walking Tour 7 pm Western Cafe Sacajawea Bar Summer Western Series 2018 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre Lazy Owl String Band True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre 9 pm Larry Lagge & Alibi Band 9 pm Billings Hotel & Murray Bar – Livingston The Wench 9 pm Sacajawea Bar – Three Forks Exit 288 9 pm Rocky Mountain Pearls 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon JR’s Lounge & Casino Moonlight Bloom 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Larry Gibson 9:30pm Exit 288 9 pm JR’s Lounge & Casino Bale of Hay Saloon – Arterial Drive 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge Virginia City Down N Out w/ Tales Ghost Town 9 pm Filling Station Tsunami Funk 9:30pm Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar Mint Bar & Grill – Letter B 9:30pm Top Hat – Missoula Livingston Lazy Suzy 10 pm Haufbrau Red Glow Buffalo • 10 pm • 10:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Haufbrau

GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am Mo Rockies GUITAR: The Instrument 8 am MoR Open STEAMlab Hours 10 am CMB Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market 9 am Fairgrounds 6 Living History Farm 10 am Mo Rockies 7 Medicinal Plant Walks 9 am Deep Creek Trailhead SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am MoR Meagher County Art and Cultural Trail Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Castle Museum and Carriage House 10 am Museum of the Rockies 2018 Summer Education Series 10 am MT Raptor Center June 17-July 7, 2018 7, 17-July June Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR Living History Farm 10 am Museum of the Rockies 2018 7, 17-July June Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR SEEING: A Photon’s Journey 10 am Planetarium MoR Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Fork in the Road Food Truck 10 am Museum of the Rockies Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR Brunch -Doc Tari 11 am Pine Creek Lodge The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR Violent Universe 11 am & 2pm Planetarium MoR Brewery Follies – & 8pm Secret of the Cardboard Rocket noon Planetarium MoR 4 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Dinosaurs Exhibit Tour 12:45pm Museum of the Rockies Friday Zydeco – Swamp Dawg Faster Than Light – & 4pm 1 pm Planetarium MoR 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant The Big Sky Tonight 3 pm Planetarium MoR Swamp Dawg 6 pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant Brewery Follies – & 8pm Open Mic Night 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot 4 pm H. S. Gilbert Brewery – Virginia City Montana Manouche Jack & Kitty 5:30pm Katabatic Brewing Company 6 pm Uncorked Wine & Cheese Bar – Livingston Betsy Wise and Friends Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 5:30pm Follow Yer’ Nose BBQ – Emigrant Pert Near Sandstone 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Block the Wind 6 pm Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot Summer Western Series 2018 7:30pm The Ellen Theatre 2018 Summer Speaker Series True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre 7 pm Missouri Headwaters State Park Kitchen Dwellers 8 pm Filling Station True West 8 pm Blue Slipper Theatre Russ Nassett and The Revelators Kitchen Dwellers 8 pm Filling Station 9 pm Chico Hot Springs Saloon Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles Grant Farm 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 9 pm Eagles Bar Goldfish Races Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar Saloon– Ennis 10:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City Mike Comstock 9:30pm Bale of Hay Saloon – Virginia City

G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z 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 C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Page 6a • The BoZone • June 15, 2018

PB Davidson Watermark exhibit opens at Helen E. Copeland Dusty ole Westerns & family-friendly film The Helen E. Copeland Gallery The title Ghosts references several towards brevi- ten letter from 1776 dis- the ceiling so viewers can gaze at and the School of Art at Montana aspects of the exhibit from the lost ty and short- cussing the decision by their translucent magnificence. highlights Ellen calendar State University is pleased to art of letter writing, to the historical hand. There the Continental Congress Viewers are cordially invited to announce the opening of Ghosts: documents, to the dying craft of the are references to open ports to the inter- take time with this collection: come Selections from the PB watermark. Watermarks themselves to the war national community once, come again. Bring your tea Davidson Watermark were a once celebrated art form that effort of except those under British and savor a time when the written Collection, currently on exhibit are rarely used in everyday transac- WWII and the Rule; pages from a letter was an art form taught from until Wednesday, July 25th. On view tions, except for currency. However, rationing of Mercator Atlas; scientific grade school, before emails and “the will be watermarks, old letters, scien- in their heyday, watermarks were paper; the notes by PB Davidson; cloud” forced us to share our deep- tific research papers, and historical once used as a protection against invention of confederate money; and a est sentiments and memories in documents collected by paper counterfeit money and documents, neoprene; Congressional survey, bytes and pixels. You’re urged to chemist, PB Davidson. as well as personal marks of busi- and even asking whether or not take time with this collection as Dr. In 2016, while going through the nesses, countries, and families. the eerie Hawaii should become Davidson did, and readdress the archives that had not been properly PB Davidson himself was one of solace of a state. ephemera of your own life, before scoured since 1986, HECG Gallery those rare types of human being, in knowing There are also your computer crashes and all these Director, Ella Watson, came across whom science and art merge seam- that the walls dedicated to the important pieces of your own life, an old cardboard box donning lessly. His appreciation of his craft DMV was research of PB your own era, get wiped away, van- decades of dust, full of files with and chemical expertise overlapped just as par- Davidson, who while ish, and become Ghosts. vague labels such as “States,” and with his appreciation for a craft that ticular in receiving the Industrial Special thanks to Jane “Animals.” With that, she stepped has since begun to die. In his life- 1941 as it is Research Fellowship at Klockman, daughter of PB into the hidden genius of PB time, he amassed an amazing collec- today. Mellon Institute of Davidson; Kathleen Rabel; and Davidson, retired paper chemist and tion of historical documents, letters, In glass Industrial Research, MSU Special Collections, specifical- collector. As she spent an afternoon watermarks, and paper – to the cases are in Pittsburgh, ly Kim Allen Scott and Heather going through watermarks, currency, extent that his enthusiasm for the historical Pennsylvania, funded Hultman, for helping organize this and old letters, she was stunned by material became public knowledge documents: by the Strathmore exhibition. their beauty and historical value. For and associates would send him there is an Paper Company in The Helen E. Copeland Gallery the next semester, Watson cata- watermarks of their own. eighteen late 1920s, developed is located on the second floor of logued the 460+ pieces of paper in The walls of the front gallery of pence from much of the water- Haynes Hall. Hours are Monday the PB Davidson Watermark the HECG are adorned with old 1776, print- color paper that is through Friday from 9am–5pm. For Collection. About 100 of those currency and letters, heralding back ed for New used today. more information, please visit pieces of paper are on view at Helen to a time when correspondence was Jersey, while the US was under the Finally, suspended like specters of www.hecgallery.com or follow E. Copeland. an art, before emails urged us rule of King George III; a handwrit- a dying craft, watermarks hang from them on Facebook (@msuhecg). •

Green Door announces Stephanie Campbell reception, two Calls for Art Green Door Gallery will host an combination with our own personal mask characterization. That work an artist reception to open the exhib- the context of gender, class and race. artist reception with Stephanie chosen masks and personas. Each now extends to the mask artistry that it. Each of the 54 works of art will To what extent can our voices come Campbell for her exhibit “Mask mask is made with only natural she creates as a visual artist. be photographed and made into a together and work toward a collec- Artistry: Faces of the materials and has a backstory Green Door Gallery has also deck of playing cards. The decks of tive truth and toward a holistic Elements” during the first explanation of title, background, announced two Calls for Art – the cards will be sold as a fundraiser for approach to health in community? Livingston Art Walk on Friday, June interpretation, and materials used. first for a project called Livingston: the Livingston Gallery Association. The hope is to create an exchange of 22nd from 5:30–8pm. Stephanie Campbell is an artist, Queen of tHE ARTS Playing Through sales of the cards, telling and listening that is helpful in Of her work, Campbell says, actress and theatre arts professor. She Cards, and another for the exhibit Green Door Gallery will cover costs the move toward awareness, change, “This collection of masks honors the gathered African masks on her #MeToo: A Visual Dialogue. incurred for the production and pro- healing and prevention. elemental composition of who we research and teaching assignments in Queen of tHE ARTS seeks 54 motion of the decks of cards. The exhibit will be held July 27th are: earth, air, fire, water, stone, shell, Kenya, Botswana and South Africa. artists to produce artwork for a deck Remaining proceeds will go to the through August 17th, with an artist bone, etc. Each mask represents As a professor at Montana State of playing cards. There are 52 cards Livingston Gallery Association. reception during the July 27th some counterpart aspect of the University, she uses theatre mask per- in a deck and two jokers. Each artist #MeToo will exhibit voices heard Livingston Art Walk. The exhibition elements: physical/emotional/ formance work to call her students to will be assigned a card to design through images. Over a decade ago, is open to artists of all genders and mental/spiritual, individually or in self-awareness through the use of (Jack of Hearts, two of diamonds, Tarana Burke created the “Me Too” ages. All media is welcome. Art must etc.) The identity of the card must movement to raise awareness of the be delivered, ready to hang according to be readily visible although it may pervasiveness of sexual abuse and Green Door standards by July 25th and all also be a part of the art design itself. assault in society. The movement was paperwork emailed by July 18th. Most media is welcome and must be popularized by actress Alyssa Milano For more information about the conducive to being photographed in the fall of 2017 when she encour- Queen of tHE ARTS or #MeToo Calls for production of the pack of cards. aged women to tweet it to “give for Art, contact Lisa Snow Beaudin Submissions must be sized in a people a sense of the magnitude of at [email protected] or ratio of 2.5 x 3.5. For instance: 5x7, the problem.” Since then, the hash- (406) 224-3895. 7.5x10.5 or 10x14. Each piece must tag has spread virally and the phrase The Synergigi-designed Green be ready to hang according to has been posted online millions of Door Gallery can be found just gallery standards. Stop by times, often with an accompanying above Wheatgrass Saloon, a cold- Wheatgrass Saloon between 11am personal story of sexual harassment press juice bar and eco-boutique in and 5pm, Tuesday through or assault. historic Downtown Livingston. Saturday, to claim the card you’d What began as a relatively Green Door celebrates the work of like to design! All work must be turned straightforward movement in which local and regional artists and pres- in by July 15th. newly empowered women were out- ents a culturally engaging experience All 54 works will be exhibited at ing men, #MeToo has come to for the viewer. The gallery is located Green Door Gallery from October involve all genders as it looks at the at 120 N Main St. Learn more at 26th through November 16th with prevalence of the abuse of power in www.wheatgrasssaloon.com. •

GranTree hosts inaugural ‘What We Know Expo’ Parties & Events by V, a new what they do,” says Howard, “and addition to family game night and event planning firm serving the as a new party planning business in camping baskets, among many oth- Gallatin Valley, will present the town, I couldn’t think of a better ers. A photographer will also be on first-ever What We Know Expo at way to kickoff my own operations. hand for complimentary family por- the Best Western Plus GranTree I’m excited to see these vendors get traits, so bring the whole gang and Inn on Saturday, June 23rd between together and have fun expressing get ready to smile! Plus, the first 100 the hours of 10am and 4pm. This what they know!” customers will leave the Expo with a event is open to the public and Featured vendors at the What FREE goodie bag. interested persons of all ages are We Know Expo will include Parties & Events by V is your encouraged to attend. LuLaRoe, Piphany, Traveling event planning extraordinaire. During initial event prepara- Vineyard, Paparazzi, Pure Whether you’re hosting a family tions, organizer and creative mind Romance, Mary & Martha, Nu reunion, milestone birthday party, Contributing Velisha Howard endeavored to give Skin, Isagenix, Zumba and other fundraiser or professional function, W r i t e r s local vendors and small businesses fitness specialists, as well as booths the event planners are ready to the space to showcase what they know offering jewelry, quilts, and other bring visions to life and can accom- Danny Waldo – to allow featured merchants the handcrafted goods, among so modate any budget or venue. Get Joe Shelton opportunity to acquaint the public many others! The Expo is expected started today! For event planning Dalton Brink with their commodities and the to house up to 40 individualized inquiries, please email partiesande- unique passions behind them. vendors. [email protected] or call (406) “I saw this as a great way for Attendees will have the chance 209-2266 with additional questions. local businesses and crafters to to enter in a fun raffle including See you at the first-ever What We Know advertise their goods and share items from participating vendors, in Expo at the GranTree on June 23rd! •

MSU recognized on list of best colleges in each state

page 6A • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Dusty ole Westerns & family-friendly film Movie Lovers ------highlights Ellen calendar Review: The Death of Stalin The Ellen Theatre, a Downtown Bozeman The Death of Stalin sheds some In the end, it doesn’t so much institution, is your darkly domedic light on a matter if history happened the way it source for some of the tumultuous period in Soviet is recorded in The Death of Stalin. area’s best big screen history Because arguably more important entertainment and stage by Joseph Shelton than the “way it performances. It also Let us take happened” is the houses some great musi- this moment in “spirit of what cal acts, both local and American histo- happened.” And those coming through ry, marked as it as The Death of town. Here’s a look at is by internecine Stalin turns out, what’s happening down- conflicts on inevitably and town. both parties and depressingly, to Sponsored by The the bellicosity be about our- Western Café, The possessed by selves, I’d say that Ellen’s annual certain strong- it more than Summer Western men of the succeeds as a Series continues with “only I can save hilarious, if terri- the Kevin Costner-front- us” persuasion, fying, warning ed Open Range on to consider that about the wages Friday, June 15th. Set in history is irrec- of politicking. Montana, a group of screening on Father’s Day, Sunday, musicals – tickets for Oklahoma! oncilable. We’ll never know what is Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s open range cattlemen, driving their June 17th. It’s the summer of 1962 are on sale now. This Rogers and really happening behind closed doors, independent movie rental store with herd across the country, are met and new kid in town Scotty Smalls, Hammerstein masterpiece features a not because of what has been hundreds of titles you won’t find on with hostility from locals who hate desperate to fit in, begs his stepfa- talented cast of community mem- described over and over in the media streaming services. • men of their occupation. The film ther to teach him to play baseball so bers and a LIVE orchestra! If you’ve as our sudden emergence into a also stars Robert Duvall, Annette he can join a local team. This com- never seen this Broadway block- “post-truth” world, as if the truth Bening, Michael Gambon and ing-of-age story chronicles the buster, it’s the granddaddy of them were a non-renewable resource Michael Jeter, running 139 minutes. shared experience of Scotty and sev- all, with hit songs such as “Oh, which we have failed to conserve Bend of the River, a James eral of his teammates as they grow What A Beautiful Mornin’,” and have simply run out, but Stewart favorite, screens on Friday, and learn from one another, con- (Everything’s up to date in) “Kansas because history is something from June 22nd. A cowboy risks his life to nected by their love of baseball. The City,” “I Cain’t Say No,” “People which no one escapes. Everybody deliver confiscated supplies to home- film is Rated PG with a runtime of Will Say We’re in Love,” and the dies, and nobody lives to tell steaders after gold is discovered in 101 minutes. toe-tappin’ title tune – “Oklahoma!” the tale. the region. The film also stars Rock The Adventures of Milo and Oklahoma! opens Friday, July 13th Or such would seem to be the Hudson and runs 91 minutes. Otis follows on Sunday, June 24th. on The Ellen stage, featuring a tal- moral of The Death of Stalin, Famous cowboys of the silver This classic live-action flick is about ented cast of community members the latest pitch-black political satire screen Joel McCrea and Randolph an unlikely friendship of a curious and live orchestra. Tickets are $25 from Armando Iannucci, the cre- Scott star in Ride the High tabby cat called Milo and a pug- for adults and $18 for youth 17 and ator and writer of In the Loop, Veep Country on Friday, June 29th. An nosed pup named Otis. Together under. Premium seating is also avail- and The Thick of It. Adapted from aging ex-lawman is hired to guard they face an exciting journey and able for $34 and upper balcony for a French language graphic novel, and transport a shipment of gold worldly exploits from waterfalls to $18. Oh, what a beautiful musical – the film attempts a reasonably from a mining camp to a California bears, and even true love. Milo and Oklahoma! at The Ellen Theatre – it’s believable reconstruction of the town. He enlists his sharpshooter Otis is Rated G and runs 90 minutes. more than O.K.! reshuffling of power following the friend, and former partner, to pro- Gather the relatives, from tots to Wine, beer, and other refresh- death of Josef Stalin as various tect both the product and his life on teens and even grownups, to enjoy ments will be sold in the lobby one ministers, lackies and military men this treacherous journey. The film family favorites on the big silver hour before all showtimes. Ticketing engage in some heavy-duty runs 94 minutes. screen. Soft drinks, candy, popcorn, and further information about these scheming. All Summer Westerns screen at and other refreshments are available and other upcoming events is avail- One is Nikita Kruschev (unex- 7:30pm. The Ellen Saloon opens for for purchase starting at 1pm, with all able at www.theellentheatre.org. pectedly, and compellingly, played wine, beer, popcorn and other movies screening at 2pm. Each film For additional inquiries, please call by Steve Buscemi as a compara- refreshments at 6:30pm. Tickets are is only $2 at the door! Seating is first (406) 585-5885 or stop into The tively sensible but neurotic force for $6 for each screening. Giddy up and come, first served. Ellen box office. Hours are some self-serving reform), who sees catch this Cowboy Train – yee-haw! Dust off that surrey with the Wednesday through Saturday from the rolling back of Stalin-era abus- The Ellen’s new summer film fringe on top! The Ellen Theatre is 1–3pm, as well as two hours prior es as a way to curry favor with the series, Kids’ Classics, also contin- celebrating the 75th Anniversary of to any event. See you in historic proletariat. Beria (Simon Russell ues this month with The Sandlot one of America’s most beloved downtown! • Beale), the chief of the secret police apparatus, who the film is careful to remind us has overseen, or often, personally performed, the murder, rape, torture of thousands of Soviet citizens, is pursuing the BFS screens Andy Irons doc, hosts same tact in an effort to blame the excesses of his cruelty on Stalinist dog-friendly WesFest politics and make himself look like a progressive. Then there’s Georgy Bozeman Film Society (BFS) will Blume, an unhappy, wealthy indus- directly to HOV, plus you’ll receive a Valenkov, Stalin’s deputy and the host Teton Gravity Research docu- trialist, suffers when Blume falls for special commemorative WesFest dog obvious choice for to ascend to the mentary Andy Irons: Kissed By Miss Cross as well. Rushmore is Rated ticket. Requested supplies: Kong Premiership (Jeffrey Tambor), the God at the Ellen Theatre on R with a runtime of 93 minutes. toys (stuffable), nitrile gloves, paper highly decorated general Marshall Wednesday, June 20th at 7:30pm. A Anderson’s new animated come- towels, unscented dryer sheets, Zukhov (Jason Isaacs) and old film about bipolar disorder and opi- dy Isle of Dogs follows at 7:30pm. or giftcards to Petco, Murdocks, guard politicians like Molotov (the oid addiction as seen through the life When, by Executive Decree, all the and Petsmart. great Michael Palin) waiting in the of three-time world champion surfer canine pets of Megasaki City are Dress in your best pastels, scout wings for their turn. Andy Irons, this is not a film about exiled to a vast garbage-dump called badges, berets, fake ‘staches and None of which sounds very surfing, but a film about a person Trash Island, 12 year-old Atari other Anderson classics for a funny, but it very definitely is. But that lived life to its fullest at the top Kobayashi sets off alone in a minia- chance to win fabulous movie and its comedy exists alongside a thick, of his industry while facing insur- ture Junior-Turbo Prop and flies concert tickets! black vein of darkness and violence mountable internal challenges. across the river in search of his Tickets for Isle of Dogs are $9.75, – the lives of the Russian citizenry, Highlighting the struggles with the beloved dog Spots. Isle of Dogs is while admission to Rushmore and The colleagues and even their wives are same demons that millions of people Rated PG-13 with a runtime of 101 Life Aquatic is $5. See all three for all mutable in the fight for power, worldwide battle with daily, the minutes. only $15. Wine, beer, snacks and any of them subject at any evening features a special introduc- The Life Aquatic with Steve bottomless popcorn available, along moment to being chewed up and tion and includes a Q&A with local Zissou closes out the event at with water and pup treats. Leashes spit out in the power struggle. experts in the field of opioid addic- 9:45pm. Internationally famous and poop bags kindly requested. Many people are simply shot point tion and bipolar disorder. Rated R, oceanographer Steve Zissou and his Visit www.bozemanfilmsoci- blank. The film, for all its nihilistic the film runs 115 minutes. crew set sail on an expedition to ety.org for film previews, pricing laughs, never lets us forget the Following on Sunday, June 24th hunt down the mysterious, elusive, and ticketing information – and human cost of so much power- at The Rialto, join for WesFest possibly non-existent Jaguar Shark “Keep ‘Em Flickering!” • mongering. 2018, the first-ever canine-friendly that killed Zissou’s partner during film screening in Bozeman. Enjoy a the documentary filming of their full slate of Wes Anderson films with latest adventure. The Life Aquatic your furry, well-mannered friends! is Rated R with a runtime of Rushmore is first up at 5pm. 119 minutes. Max Fischer, a tenth grade scholar- Collected pet food and sup- ship student at Rushmore Academy, plies will be donated to Heart of falls in love with Rosemary Cross, a the Valley. Cash donations from widowed elementary school teacher, optional tickets purchased for but his friendship with Herman your pooch at the door go

MSU recognized on list of best colleges in each state From MSU News Service “Fully two-thirds of college Montana State University has kids receive some sort of finan- been recognized on a list of the best cial aid in the form of scholar- colleges in every state in the nation ships or grants. That means that costing less than $20,000 per year. if you can combine a scholar- MSU also earned the No. 5 ranking ship with a low tuition bill from on an affiliated list of the top 10 one of these schools, you will be states with the most affordable flag- in the best possible position to ship universities. escape student loan debt alto- The rankings were made by gether,” the organization noted. Howmuch.net, a cost information The MSU Office of website. To assemble the rankings, Planning and Analysis reports the organization compiled data from that approximately 69 percent of U.S. News & World Report’s annual all undergraduates at MSU Best College Rankings and then received financial aid in 2016- determined the top-ranked college 2017, with an average total in every state costing less than award of $10,909 from all aid $20,000 per year in tuition and fees sources. (excluding room and board). The “MSU is proud to offer a estimated yearly cost for freshmen world-class education that’s rec- Montana resident students enrolled ognized as affordable,” said at MSU in the 2017-2018 school Chris Kearns, MSU vice presi- year was $7,079, according to data dent for student success. “We are from MSU’s Office of Planning and also proud of our university’s Analysis. Office of Financial Aid Services, In its accompanying write-up, which works diligently to ensure Howmuch.net noted that most stu- that students who need addition- dents actually pay less than the pub- al support have access to educa- lished tuition rates due to financial tion and the ability to reach aid received. their educational goals.” •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 7A Across 42 Work at a grocery store, 9 Airport runway 43 “Hurry up!,” in Spanish “Triple 8” – fittingly for the 888th Jonesin’ Crossword 1 Came up perhaps 10 “___ or it didn’t happen!” 44 He brought the Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 6 Minor argument 45 Music collection often 11 Altar-ed statement? frankincense 10 Die spots stored in a tower 12 Part of MPG 46 Startled sound 14 Cholesterol drug with the 46 Directional suffix 13 ___ Jacinto 48 Storyteller with morals generic version Simvastatin 47 Place to change before 19 -y, pluralized 49 Italian lawn bowling 15 Animal in two swimming 21 Bobby Flay’s milieu 50 Make a present constellations 50 Compare pros and cons 24 Exclamation often presentable? 16 Mental concoction 53 Easy swimming target, misspelled with the second 51 “___! Cherry-O” (kids’ 17 One-eighty slangily letter at the end board game) 18 Boxing Day baby, 56 Word before paper or 25 Be nomadic 52 Corvette roof option astrologically metal 26 ___ it up 53 Took a load off 20 Defunct newspaper from 57 Charismatic glow 29 Show starter 54 Shade North Carolina’s state 58 Reverberation 30 Water nymph, in 55 Robotic factory piece capital 59 City between Jacksonville mythology 22 Pencil end and Tampa 31 Yew, for example ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords 23 ___ el hanout (North 60 Seasonal employee 32 Mind African spice mix) 61 Put a halt to 33 24 Distorted 62 Pied ___ (“Silicon Valley” Philosopher’s 27 Leb. neighbor company) suffix 28 Greek column style 34 Midpoint, for 31 You, to Shakespeare Down short 32 Crankcase component for 1 Sky-blue shades 35 Group in the engine fluids 2 Hub traffic circle pit 34 Get a little froggy? 3 Eye-related 36 Carmaker 35 Certain Winter Olympics 4 Tender spots Ransom squad, as spelled in some 5 Basement apartment 37 Intuition countries resident at 123 Sesame 38 Alveolus, 38 City with a Witch Museum Street e.g. 39 The great outdoors 6 “No ___ luck!” 41 Pays off 40 “Toy Story” kid 7 Backside before a fall? 42 Undeserved 41 Try to buy 8 Having as a goal reputation Answers: Uh...

Sweet Pea returns to Bozeman, Lindley for year 41 The Sweet Pea Festival returns to the to Festival weekend is free. Admission to the Bozeman area for its 2018 event, Friday, events in Lindley Park requires the purchase of August 3rd through Sunday, August 5th in cel- an admission wristband. Full Weekend Access ebration of its 41st year. wristbands are $20 in advance, or $10 for kids. Sweet Pea is a three-day festival of the arts Here’s a look at some event highlights that held the first weekend in August. The Festival make Sweet Pea what it is! Sweet Pea’s Bite of kicks off late Friday afternoon in Lindley Park Bozeman is a highlight of the annual festivi- with a performance by Montana Shakespeare ties. This palate-friendly evening precedes the in the Parks. Saturday ramps up with a chil- main event and will take place on Wednesday, dren’s run and parade that lead the communi- August 1st beginning at 5:30pm in Downtown ty to the park where the festivities continue Bozeman. Enjoy the food and drink offerings through Sunday evening. Weekend entertain- of over 40 area restaurants and food vendors. ment comes in many forms – music of all gen- With entertainment on every corner, food res, performances by local theatre and dance choices galore, and the fun of dining among troupes, workshops, family-friendly entertain- friends in the middle of Main Street, you’re ment and activities, a flower show, a beer and sure to have a good time! wine garden featuring Montana microbrews, The Sweet Pea Parade is something all and over 100 arts and crafts vendors to stroll locals and returning visitors are familiar with. through and purchase unique gifts for yourself, The Sweet Pea Festival Parade is one the family, and friends. largest and most popular parades in the state The week leading up to the Festival offers of Montana, taking place this year on additional fun-filled, community events. Artists Saturday, August 4th. The Sweet Pea things off on Friday, August 3rd at 6:30pm, 5th performances include Mathias and Dane of all skill levels converge on Main Street for Children’s Run will kick off the parade of col- before Big Head Todd and the Monsters brings Andrew Thompsen with Elle Fine from Moose Chalk on the Walk Tuesday morning. On orful floats featuring this year’s theme. The down the house at 8pm. Saturday, August 4th Acoustic Brunch from 9–11am, Laney Lou and Wednesday evening, local restaurants line parade is free and open to the public, running will see a slew of performances, starting with the Bird Dogs at 12pm, The Black Lillies at Main Street to offer up samples of their fare, along Main between 8th Ave. and Wallace. Hawthorne Roots at 12pm, The Moondoggies at 1:30pm, and Stephanie Quayle finishing things while musicians entertain, during the ever And last, but definitely not least, one of the 1:30pm, and RANGES with Raison D’être Dance off at 3pm. popular Bite of Bozeman. The Sweet Pea Art biggest draws of Sweet Pea is the LIVE Project at 3pm. Check out NUCLASSICA at For further festival information and to pur- Show will be on display at the Emerson Music! Here’s a look at the schedule of 4:30pm, Mipso at 6pm, and THE MAIN chase wristbands for the 2018 Sweet Pea Center as well. Admission to events leading up 2018’s performance slate. Dirty Revival will start SQUEEZE headlining at 8pm. Sunday, August Festival, visit www.sweetpeafestival.org. •

page 8A • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 12 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

SLAM (Support Local Artists & Musicians): “Artists” is their middle name Every year, SLAM brings a wide bit of playfulness to any home. tan, leather, shells, and botanics in pleased to present selection includes variety of artists and craftsmen to RevivALL Clothing will be join- such detail as to provoke the view- their new line of pieces that were Bogert Park for the enjoyment and ing this year, with fashions that have er’s astonishment. chefs knives. made in no less than wonder of Montana Residents. a fresh take on traditional western Currently exhibiting at the And of course, 26 steps. Made with SLAM showcases some of the top designs. Using upcycled fabrics as SLAM Space between Stuffed and there will be jewel- stones all the colors talent in the state, and the 2018 well as deadstock wool and other the Country Bookshelf, Cristina ry for the lady or of the rainbow, each lineup is sure to offer a little of materials, RevivALL garments are Marian will be returning to SLAM. man in your life. piece is bold, fierce, everything to everyone, no matter durable, well-made, and Always reasonably priced, Marian’s Along with photo- and full of character. your taste or personal style. fashionable. works are executed with such single graphs etched onto With a little of All exhibitors accepted into Bozeman-born Brickbound hair paintbrush-level perfection, copper, Kay everything SLAM are Montana artists and Leather will return, offering hand- viewers will be in awe. Marian’s Langland of from photography to everything is handmade. Returning stitched of US Steer Leather, made work has become more fantastical Moondance glass to fashion, ceramicists this year include: to endure the test of time. All and playful, inciting a dreamer’s Artwork has cooked SLAM has something Theresa Gong, Jo Newhall, Don wallets, tote bags, luggage, dog love of nature and the surreal. Her copper cuffs and cre- for everyone, and every- Watkins, and Lisa Ernst. New this leashes, etc. personify Brickbound’s work is an excellent complement to ations that are both year will be Alexander M. mission to create heirloom-quality the work of Larry Blackwood, elegant and non- Clinthorne and Kimberlie Wong of pieces that stand out for both men whose new phantasmagoric digital traditional. Using Two Hold Studio. A collaborative and women. collages of the past year reference vintage glass and team, Wong and Clinthorne present Remaining loyal to the organic popular compositions in art history. found objects, pinched porcelain creations with intricacies of her material, Denise Approaching antlers and rocks Bernadette’s charming overpainting. Marbleized Pfau will be marketing her shelled with a clean, geometric aesthetic, Handmade Jewelry clay vessels are adorned with small gourd vessels. A wonder for the eye, Craig Krzycki of Big Sky Antler will combines Art Deco animals and figures, sure to add a Pfau’s baskets are are adorned rat- be offering sculptural pieces that and Art Nouveau have a contemporary take on tradi- themes for a classy tional Montana themes. The and unique result. Thornburg family team of Aaron, With a reasonable Brian, and Michael will be display- price-point, Morena Garcia offers one special in your life. Log on to ing their impeccably crafted carbon pieces that use semi-precious stones www.slamfestivals.org to learn steel knives made from upcycled in their simple and sleek designs. more about everything SLAM. And material – and polished, these Feeling a little more funky? Check of course, check out all that blades are an essential to any knife out the popping color of Chau Montana has to offer at the 2018 collection. Traditionally offering Nguyen’s enameled jewelry or the summer festival in Bogert Park, the hunting knives, the brothers are works of Callie Miller, whose wide first weekend of August. •

MRCC kicks off summer raptor talks at outdoor amphitheater Returning for another season, ing talks will unfold from 10–11am. ty of time to travel – guests are the Montana Raptor Conservation Here’s a look at the summer encouraged to carpool. This is an Center (MRCC) invites you to its schedule. outdoor amphitheater, so do come 2018 Summer Education – June 20th & 23rd: Montana prepared for Montana weather. Gallatin Fly Fishing Fest Series! Join the fun in a beautiful Raptors + Raptor Center Intro Bring blankets to sit on as boulders outdoor amphitheater to learn – June 27th & 30th: Hawks, make up the natural seating. about raptors through hour-long, Falcons Parking is along a dirt road so wear closes out first month of biology-based education programs. – July 7th: Eagles appropriate footwear. On-site Meet some of the incredible rap- – July 11th & 14th: Ecosystem: portable restrooms are available. No summer in Big Sky tors that live above us! At each talk, River, Ecosystem: Prairie glass allowed. For the safety of the 3-4 ambassador birds will be fea- – July 18th & 21st: Vultures, Owls birds, NO outside animals are Gallatin River Task Force will eries! New this year: the Montana tured so attendees can learn about – July 25th & 28th: Dynamic allowed at MRCC. present the 2018 Gallatin River Distiller’s Guild has partnered with their habits, amazing adaptations, Flyers, Raptor Identification The Montana Raptor Fly Fishing Festival with events the Festival and will be hosting a diets, and role in Montana’s – Aug. 1st & 4th: Owls, Owl Conservation Center is located at beginning June 28th and running Tasting Garden. After all, clean, ecosystems. Identification 161 Bent Wing Road, just north of through June 30th. The Festival cold Montana water is a key ingre- Thanks to series sponsors, the – Aug. 8th & 11th: Open House: Bozeman, off of Springhill Road connects the community to the dient in their tasty spirits, and if fish Green family, these lectures are Montana Raptors + Raptor Center Intro (about a mile after Riverside rivers, fish, and riparian habitats won’t live in it, why would we drink FREE to the public. Donations are – Aug. 15th & 18th: Falcons, Owls Country Club). Their mission is to vital to the sport of fly fishing. Event it? And there is much more! encouraged to help MRCC ‘Feed – Aug. 22nd & 25th: Dynamic improve the welfare of raptors proceeds support conservation and Activities include product demon- the Birds!’ A different topic will be Flyers, Migration across Montana through rehabilita- restoration efforts by the Gallatin strations; a casting pond with addressed each meeting so repeat – Aug. 29th & Sept. 1st: Raptor tion of injured birds, community River Task Force within the Upper clinics by Master Casting Instructor, attendees always have a chance to Identification, Migration education, and partnerships for rap- Gallatin River Watershed. Here’s a Dok Arvanites; casting competitions; learn something new! Wednesday The weekly talks begin promptly tor conservation and research. look at this year’s schedule of fly tying; kids’ activities; conserva- evening lectures will take place at 6pm on Wednesday and 10am on Learn more at activities. tion booths; and a dunk tank. The from 6–7pm, while Sunday morn- Saturday. Please give yourself plen- www.montanaraptor.org. • Kicking things off on Thursday, night will culminate with live June 28th from 4–6pm, festival music by The Last Revel, sponsor Gallatin River Guides will starting at 6pm. get the weekend started with the Also on Saturday with time annual Pesca Fiesta featuring deals on yet to be determined, the Great Public forum: Wilderness, Wildlife & gear, cheap food, and free beer at Gallatin Pedal, Paddle, Run-Off their shop. Gallatin River Guides is returns! This is a race for a located at 47430 Gallatin Rd. in healthy Gallatin River! Get a the Gallatin Range Big Sky. team of 3 (or more) together to bike, On Thursday, June 28th, please within the Greater Yellowstone our domestic watersheds, watershed The Hooked on the Gallatin Banquet boat, and run to, in, and from the join for a community discussion Ecosystem, the only remaining area protection which provides protec- follows at the Gallatin Riverhouse Gallatin River. See Task Force web- about the Gallatin Range, its that has not received congressional tion for both water quality and Grill, 45130 Gallatin Rd., on Friday, site for additional details and regis- wildlife, and the necessity of wilder- protection. Unsurpassed in natural water quantity. Backcountry June 29th at 6pm. Delicious barbe- tration information. ness protection at the Bozeman scenic beauty, it is a haven for Wildlife Conservation Areas and cue, wine by Natalie’s Estate Winery, Gallatin River Task Force is a Public Library from 6–7:30pm. native fish and wildlife and a place Natural Protection Areas surround live acoustic music, and a live and locally led nonprofit 501 (c)(3) The Gallatin Range needs to experience solitude, freedom and the proposed Wilderness boundary silent auction will benefit the Task watershed group headquartered wilderness protection. The area develop skills for self-reliance in a and share countless miles of trails Force on the banks of the Gallatin along the famous Gallatin River in known as the ‘Hyalite Porcupine roadless mountain environment. and logging roads, enabling travel River. Tickets are $75. Big Sky, Montana. Learn about how Buffalo Horn Wilderness Study Wildlife in the range includes for snowmobiles, motorcycles, all The main event will take place the Gallatin River Task Force is Area’ is a unique and precious one, deer, elk, moose, bighorn, goat, terrain vehicles and mountain bikes. Saturday, June 30th, when the maintaining a healthy Gallatin one which was so designated with bear and mountain lion. These The Gallatin Range is one of Outdoor Fair heads to Big Sky Town River Watershed for future genera- the help of Senator Lee Metcalf in species require roadless areas for the last areas in Montana that has Center Park from 4–9pm. Celebrate tions at www.gallatinrivertask- 1977. At that time, Congress passed part of their life cycle. It is one of potential for a great Rocky clean, cold water and healthy fish- force.org. • the Wilderness Study Area (WSA) the highest elk producing ranges in Mountain Wilderness – providing it Act, directing the United States Montana primarily because of its with wilderness protection is a step Forest Service to “maintain existing natural optimum ratio of feed (with in the right direction. We still have wilderness characteristics for the adequate key winter range) to the the opportunity to do it right. potential of inclusion into the potential of escape due to back- The June 28th talk will study the Wilderness preservation system,” country cover. wilderness alternatives in the Custer the criteria and characteristics It is an essential wildlife and rap- Gallatin Forest Plan. Our focus will which were established under the tor migration corridor linking the be on wilderness and wildlife – and Wilderness Act of 1964. Northern Continental Divide why wildlife needs wilderness. The As a result, we have a WSA Ecosystem (including Glacier Park Forest Service has released a set of which stretches from the lofty 8,331 and the Canadian ecosystems) to wilderness alternatives, and only feet summit of Mount Ellis, just the Yellowstone Ecosystem. This Alternative D meets the needs of south of Bozeman, to the countless migration corridor is essential in wildlife. Come and find out why. nine and ten thousand-foot peaks order to maintain the survival of – Joe Gutkoski, Conservationist and and ridges in the Gallatin Range. our endangered species and to pro- Wilderness advocate This area contains 100 square miles vide genetic viability for all species. This Community forum is spon- of roadless areas running south User groups abound in their sored by Great Old Broads for along the mountain crest divide. shared use of this roadless area. Wilderness, Montanans for Gallatin This magnificent mountain range is The Gallatin Range provides clean Wilderness, and Gallatin Wildlife the last potential for wilderness air and is essential for protection of Association. •

https://www.montanaangler.com Page 2B • The ecoZone • June 15, 2018

Free fishing Father’s Day weekend Thrive hosts family activity From Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks 16th–17th, all other fishing rules fwp.mt.gov and choose your activ- (FWP) and regulations are in effect and ity. For more information on AIS, series in Bogert Park Whether you’re tying on a must be followed. including to locate your nearest Thrive’s Summer Fun in the bounce houses, obstacle courses salmon fly or threading a night Williams encourages all would- inspection station, go to Park returns to Bogert Park this and games! Thrive will provide crawler onto a hook, during Father’s be anglers to be aware of boating http://cleandraindry.mt.gov. sunny 2018 season. The family- dinner. Day weekend, everyone in Montana and water safety on Montana’s Please note: The dates listed for friendly outdoor events will be held This event series puts male role can fish for free. rivers and streams, particularly this Father’s Day in the 2018 Fishing Wednesdays, June 20th, July 11th models in the spotlight and fosters “Montana is home to some of year as many rivers across the state Regulations booklet are incorrect. and 25th, and August 15th from the father-child bond. Dynamite the finest fishing anywhere in the are still experiencing spring runoff Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, 11am–12:30pm each day. Bring the Dads is free of charge and dinner is world. It’ll be a great chance to get and flood conditions. Additionally, through its employees and citizen commis- kids along for fun in the summer always included – plus, moms get a your family outside,” said Martha she reminds those with watercraft of sion, provides for the stewardship of the sunshine at this family activity night off! Preregistration is required Williams, director of Montana Fish, any kind to remember to stop at all fish, wildlife, parks, and recreational series. Enjoy a free lunch and meet for these events. Wildlife & Parks in Helena. AIS inspection stations. resources of Montana, while contributing other local parents while your kids For further information about While the promotion allows any- For water and boating safety tips, to the quality of life for present and future play and burn off some energy! Dynamite Dads, other upcoming one to fish without a license June click on the Recreation tab at generations. • This series is open to the public, events, and to register, visit but registration is required. Bogert www.allthrive.org. Thrive is Park is located at 325 S Church located at 400 E Babcock in Ave. in Bozeman. Bozeman. Also on June 20th, Thrive pres- Established in 1986, Thrive is a ents Dynamite Dads: Fun Zone community-based organization with from 6–7:30pm. This edition of the a preventative, strength-based popular series will take place at empowerment model of working Bozeman Fun Zone, located at with parents and children. They 3701 Trakker Trail in Bozeman. provide families with the resources, The Fun Zone is a local indoor tools, and support to raise healthy, playground with huge foam pits, successful children. •

Rapid snowmelt causes record-breaking Next Green Drinks event streamflows across the state of Montana heads to Bridgercare offices From the U.S. Department of Agriculture additional sites were the second date, and low elevations have melt- On May 11th, 2018, the Clark highest on record. “Monthly flow ed during the early half of May. The next Green Drinks will be academia, government, and the local Fork River above Missoula reached refers to the total volume of water “Based on the predominant weath- hosted by Bridgercare on Wednesday, community across political and eco- 33,250 cubic feet per second (cfs), to move through the river during er patterns that we experienced this June 20th beginning at 5:30pm at its nomic spectra who enjoy the oppor- the highest flow recorded since the the month, and what we experi- winter, cool and wet, this is not new location, 1288 N 14th Ave., tunity to chat and network under a river reached 48,000 cfs on June 1st, enced during May was record-set- what we were expecting. It’s almost Unit 201, in Bozeman. One of the broad umbrella. This is a fun way to 1908. This year’s peak flow was ting,” said Zukiewicz. Records at like we skipped spring altogether largest nonprofit family planning catch up with people you know and driven almost purely by the rapid some streamgage locations go back this year and went straight into clinics in Montana, Bridgercare’s a great way to make new contacts snowmelt from the abundant and 90 years. It wasn’t just in northwest summer. The snowpack is moving mission is to “provide excellent, and learn about organizations and anomalous snowpack across the Montana where new records were out quickly, and early, this year,” affordable reproductive and sexual individuals interested in all things basin, unlike other big peak years set. “Records for May flows span said Zukiewicz. Snowmelt-driven healthcare and education in a safe, sustainable. Everyone is welcome to (1964 and 1975) when there was a the entire state. Almost two-thirds of peak flows have likely occurred on supportive, empowering atmos- invite someone else along, so there’s significant rain event in addition to the gauges we forecast set new many river basins across the state, phere.” For further information, always a different crowd, making already occurring snowmelt. records, both east and west of the but higher elevation driven river please visit www.bridgercare.org. Green Drinks an organic, self-organ- “This year will stand out in his- Divide,” said Zukiewicz. basins in south-central Montana Check them out on Facebook for izing network. tory as one of the biggest years on The impacts of the rapid could still see additional peaks. the most up to date event Green Drinks events are typically record for purely snowmelt-driv- snowmelt may be felt later in the As of [early June], many reser- announcements. held the third Wednesday of each en flows in rivers across the state,” summer season. Ideally, the slow voirs are full or are reaching capaci- Every month in Bozeman, people month at rotating venues. If you’re said Lucas Zukiewicz, USDA release of mountain snowpack pro- ty from the abundant runoff, which who care about sustainability get interested in becoming an event host Natural Resources Conservation vides long-duration flows in the will help to sustain flows in many together at these informal gatherings. or for more information on Green Service (NRCS) water supply spe- rivers and streams across the state. river basins later this summer. The evening features a lively mixture Drinks, visit www.greendrinks- cialist for Montana. “The flows we This year, snowpack peaked well Summer streamflow forecasts issued of people from NGOs, businesses, bozeman.org. • experienced during May were a above normal in many basins, but by the USDA-NRCS Montana direct result of the well above nor- once it peaked it came out at an Snow Survey generally remain near mal to record-breaking snowpack in accelerated rate. “Snowmelt rates to above average for the June 1st – place before snowmelt began along this May were well above average September 30th period, but sum- with above average temperatures throughout the month, and it took mer precipitation, especially in MSU offers ‘Robert Pirsig & and abundant sunshine.” its toll on the snowpack,” said June, will play a critical role in While most rivers didn’t set new Zukiewicz. determining the long-term Zen of Nature Writing’ records for peak flows with regards Snowpack as of June 1st water supply. to an instantaneous flow measure- remains near to above normal at Monthly Water Supply Outlook non-credit course in July ment (cfs), 52 streamgages along many high elevation snowpack Reports can be found at rivers and streams set new records monitoring locations, but most mid- www.nrcs.usda.gov after the 5th From MSU News Service influenced the novel’s view of for May monthly flows, and 12 elevations are below normal for this business day of the month. • Montana State University’s nature. Continuing, Professional and The course is appropriate for Lifelong Learning will offer a non- lifelong learners of all backgrounds, credit course in July called “Robert whether or not they have previously Pirsig and the Zen of Nature read Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Writing.” Maintenance. The course will include YNP Superintendent Dan Wenk The course will examine the focused discussion on the book as genre of nature writing and the well as exploration into other influence of the natural environ- authors from the genre of nature announces retirement in 2019 ment on Robert Pirsig’s novel Zen writing. From Yellowstone Public Affairs Over Wenk’s remaining tenure, National Park Service in and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. The course meets Tuesday after- Yellowstone National Park his areas of focus will be: imple- Washington D.C. from 2007 It will be taught by visiting scholar noons from 3:30–6:30pm on July Superintendent Dan Wenk menting the bison quarantine pro- through 2011. He served as Acting Peter B. Olson of the University of 10th, 17th and 24th. Registration is recently announced his decision to gram by sending live animals to Director of the National Park Wisconsin-LaCrosse. $169. For more information or to retire on March 30th, 2019. At the tribes at Fort Peck; collecting Service for nine months in 2009. Pirsig taught at MSU in the late enroll, visit that time, Wenk will have more data and developing community In these national roles, Wenk 1950s and early 1960s. The author ato.montana.edu/continuinged than 43 years of public service support for the long-term visitor received the Department of the later returned to Bozeman, where and click on ‘Personal Enrichment’ dedicated to the national use management planning effort; Interior Secretary’s Executive his hikes in the Gallatin Range or call (406) 994-6550. • park system. negotiating concessions contracts; Leadership Award and the “I’ve had an amazing career managing transboundary wildlife Presidential Rank Award. with the National Park Service,” issues; and working with park staff Wenk’s career with the said Superintendent Wenk. “It is to improve workplace culture. National Park Service began in an honor and a privilege to pre- As the current Superintendent 1975 as a landscape architect. He Los Angeles reggae outfit serve national park resources and of Yellowstone National Park since was named Superintendent of provide incredible visitor experi- 2011, Wenk manages more than Mount Rushmore National Iya Terra brings show to ences, and I’m not done yet. I’m in 2.2 million acres, a staff of 800, Memorial in 1985 where he served the midst of several important and an annual budget of more for 16 years. In 2001, he was Eagles Ballroom projects that I will finish before I than $60 million. appointed the Director of the depart to ensure the smoothest Wenk served as Deputy Denver Service Center, which is 11:11 Presents Iya Terra at the take the messages of traditional transition for Yellowstone.” Director of Operations for the the National Park Service’s central Eagles Lodge Ballroom on roots-reggae and seamlessly mash office with responsibility for plan- Saturday, June 23rd beginning at them up in a “today” version. The ning, design and construction. 10pm. Advance tickets to this 21+ young group of musicians chose the Since 1916, the National Park show are $12 in advance at name Iya Terra, meaning “Higher Service has been entrusted with the care www.1111presents.com, also Ground,” as the launching pad to of America’s more than 400 national available for $15 at the door. Doors create positive, conscious music parks. With the help of volunteers and at 9pm. while spreading messages of anti- partners, NPS safeguards these special As the genre of reggae music is establishment, simple living, and a places and share their stories with mil- continuously evolving, Los Angeles- healthy lifestyle. Their modern lions of people every year. • based Iya Terra has found a way to approach to the music, high-energy performances and full sound add a new dimension to tra- ditional reggae that appeals to audiences of all ages, opening the doors for them to be labeled as one of today’s leaders in the “New Roots” movement. Iya Terra has shared the stage with some of today’s biggest reggae artists, old and new, including Barrington Levy, Black Uhuru, Yellow Man, Tarrus Riley, Easy Star All Stars, Alborosie, Ky-Mani Marley, Julian Marley, Marlon Asher, Matisyahu, Common Kings, Proteje, Nahko, Collie Buddz, The Green, Pepper, The Expanders, Arise Roots, House of Shem, Stick Figure, John Browns Body, and many more. Check out Iya Terra at www.iyaterra.com or find them on Facebook for updat- ed tour details and band announcements, @iyater- rareggae. Debuting at number one on the iTunes reggae charts, the group’s 2017 release Sacred Sound is available now. • page 2B • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

Stock up for the week at Bogert Park Take your photography this summer skills out into nature Bozeman’s pick for ‘Best Local live music, chil- Event’ is back in full swing for its dren’s activities, with F-11 group course 2018 summer season – Bogert and a plethora of Farmers’ Market! The favorite dinner options. annual market will be held every Grab some gro- Celebrate summer and find out tographic play at a breathtaking Tuesday through September 25th. ceries, get that gift how to create larger than life photos private location in the foothills on The evening markets take place made locally for from the constantly evolving world the east slope of the Bridger from 5–8pm under the pavilion in your friend’s at your feet. F-11 Photo & The Mountains (meet time of 5:30am at Bogert Park on S Church Avenue. upcoming birth- Print Refinery will present a two- F-11; workshop runs from Bogert Farmers’ Market is ded- day, learn some- meeting Macro Basics & Nature 6am–12pm). Get encouragement to icated to the promotion of local thing new about Shoot on Fairy Creek on Friday take on some new challenges, like growers, artisans, crafters, musi- one of the amaz- and Saturday, June 22nd–23rd. learning to photograph humming- cians, nonprofits, small businesses, ing nonprofits in From tips and tools to hands-on birds. Katherine and additional F- and culinary artists. The market is town, and hang experience in the field, get a quick 11 Photo staff members will be on a place for families and friends to out with friends introduction to macro photography. site so you can get immediate feed- gather, social- and family – all Explore the basics, along with com- back on your photos as you practice ize, support without having to position, lighting, color and more so and play. Tickets are $79.99, or local, and cook dinner! you can the capture crisp, close-up $69.99 for F-11 VIPs. Participants share in a The Market is shots you have wanted.Then, take must make individual travel fun-filled run by the PARC your newly acquired skills into the arrangements. community Foundation, a field and learn while doing, with fun Preregistration is required for environment! nonprofit whose guided drills. Macro photography ALL F-11 classes. Visit It features members commit changes the way you see the trails www.f11photo.com, call (406) fresh produce the market’s rev- you travel, guaranteed. 586-3281, or stop by the store at from local enues to the Macro Basics begins with a 2612 W Main St., Suite A, to regis- farmers, arts preservation and Friday night session (6–7pm) at F- ter. Additional technical require- & crafts, non- improvements of 11 with instructor Katherine ments may apply. See website for profit booths, the Bogert Milledge. Saturday, roll out of bed further details and complete course Farmers’ Market early for a morning of guided pho- schedule. • and Bozeman Parks. With your help, the success- ful maintenance of a Farmers’ Market in a much-loved loca- tion can, in turn, rejuvenate and help maintain Bozeman parks. Learn more about the Market and find a complete event schedule at www.bogert- farmersmar- ket.org. •

Say YES to Kids at WSE’s Livingston Farmers Market Gallatin Valley’s ORIGINAL Say YES and come to YES Kids puts on the farmers market every vegetables, herbs, and honey from Farmers’ Market returns Day at the Livingston Farmers Wednesday through September participating vendors for free. Market on Wednesday, June 27th 19th from 4:30–7:30pm at Miles Like last year, River Drive is from 4:30–7:30pm at Miles Band Band Shell Park, rain or shine. closed during the farmers market to to Fairgrounds Shell Park next to the Civic Center. Livingston Farmers Market music provide safety for pedestrians and The Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Main Grocery, Town & Country This special event celebrates veteran, Mathias, will be performing bicyclists, but the Civic Center park- Market originated in 1971 by a Foods, and Chalet Market. Western Sustainability Exchange’s his acoustic set on Wednesday, June ing lot is still open. It’s the same clo- group of dedicated, hard working The revenue generated from Young Entrepreneurial Stewards 20th. Doc Tari, formerly of sure as Summerfest, and it has volunteers in the community who the market goes back into the com- (YES) program. Kids who want to Cottonwood Line but now a one- allowed the market to expand across wanted to bring fresh produce from munity through Career Transitions’s have a booth will get in free whether man band, will bring his eclectic the road, so don’t forget to check for the farm to town. In 1996, Career many programs. Career Transitions or not they attended a YES camp or music to the July 4th farmers mar- booths next to the lagoon. There’s a Transitions was offered the great began serving Gallatin Valley in 1981 YES club meeting, so there should ket. Yes, there will be a farmers free bike valet behind the stage to opportunity to take over manage- to provide job search skills and job be lots of fun, creative kids’ booths. market on the 4th of July! keep bikes safe and out of the way ment of the market and thus began, training to assist people to become Child Care Connections of Senior Farmers Market during the market. LINKs for “The ORIGINAL Gallatin Valley self-sufficient through education or Bozeman will be on hand to give Nutrition Program coupons will be Learning provides the valet as a free Farmers’ Market.” This year, the training. out free bicycle helmets for kids. It’s available starting on June 27th at service, but donations are always market runs Saturdays, June 16th The Gallatin Valley Farmers’ first come, first served and they Western Sustainability Exchange’s welcome. through September 8th at the Market is the original market that always run out, so get there early! booth between 4:30 and 7:30pm Please visit www.westernsus- Gallatin County Fairgrounds from has worked with the Bozeman Senior It’s one of the only times they visit until supplies run out. Seniors 60 tainabilityexchange.org for fur- 9am–noon (Note: NO market on July Center to provide fresh produce to Livingston with free helmets. Crowd and over who make under a certain ther details of upcoming Special 21st during the Big Sky Country senior citizens at no cost for the past favorite Someday Miss Pray will be amount can apply for these Event Days and live music, or State Fair). The market hosts 13 years. Seniors sign up for the pro- the musical guest that evening. coupons, which allow them to get call (406) 222-0730 for more 200–220 vendors every week with a duce program at the senior center Western Sustainability Exchange $50 worth of Montana-grown fruit, information. • customer count of 4,000–6,000. and are given produce vouchers Shoppers may purchase a variety of which they redeem for fresh locally-grown produce, artwork, Montana produce at the market. crafts, fresh baked goods, coffee, and The Gallatin Valley Farmers’ more. Market also accepts SNAP (formerly Chris Cunningham show to benefit One goal for the ORIGINAL Food Stamps). To use a SNAP card, Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market is to customers need to come to the mar- upcoming live album provide a safe, fun environment for ket table at the entrance of the pavil- Join for an evening of original Congregational Church is located at The result will be a live album the community to meet old and new ion and we will explain the proce- “folk grass” music as Chris 2118 South 3rd Avenue in capturing the energy of the band, friends and purchase fresh produce dure for them to shop at the market Cunningham & Friends join Bozeman. showcasing the players’ phenomenal and merchandise from local artists with SNAP tokens. The market also forces for a Fundraiser Concert on Cunningham decided to remix talents while allowing the meaning and crafters merchandise. Another accepts WIC vouchers. Customers Thursday, June 28th at Pilgrim and release his 11th & Grant per- of the lyrics to clearly shine goal is to provide entrepreneurial need to sign up for this program at Congregational Church. formance after receiving an over- through. It’s the ideal balance of a opportunities for people in the the WIC office. The show, also featuring Mike whelming positive response follow- light-hearted, toe-tapping album Gallatin Valley. Numerous businesses For further information about the Parsons and Tom Murphy, will sup- ing the episode debut and its subse- paired with sincere and substantial have started with the market includ- 2018 Gallatin Valley Farmers’ port the making of Cunningham’s quent airings. themes that resonates with listeners. ing Señoritas Specialty Foods, On the Market, please contact Kristi Wetsch live album from his performance on “I felt deeply honored,” he says, It captures the spirit of Southwest Rise, Hot Mama’s Salsa, Z’s Old at Career Transitions: (406) 388-6701 Montana PBS’s award-winning “to receive the invitation to play on Montana’s Rocky Mountains, where World Foods, and others. Many ven- x 101 or music program, 11th & Grant. this critically acclaimed show that Cunningham calls home. dors have their items on the shelves [email protected]. See you The evening will include a social has aired for thirteen seasons – and Cunningham also owns and of local stores such as Heeb’s East at the Fairgrounds! • and refreshments, as well as a I jumped at the opportunity to put operates Basecamp Recording screening of the episode following together a backup band of some of where he produces high quality, cus- the concert. my favorite local bluegrass players. tomized recordings for singers, FREE admission with donations My hope was to do a performance songwriters, and bands. Learn more appreciated. This is a family-friend- with a broad mix of my original at www.chriscunninghammu- ly event with children welcome. songs in a fun, refreshing way… sic.net or find him on Facebook, Doors open at 7pm. Pilgrim that I call ‘folk-grass.’” @ChrisCunninghamMusic. •

https://thehrdc.org

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • June 15, 2018

MontanaPBS releases trailer for 2019 documentary highlighting search for new weight standard In celebration of World Metrology Day in It will be redefined. The Last Artifact tells the whom are graduates of Montana State Online Editor; and Aaron Pruitt, another late May, MontanaPBS released the trailer for story about how this artifact came to be, how University’s Master of Fine Arts program in MSU graduate who is the interim Director The Last Artifact, a new feature-length and General Manager at MontanaPBS, will documentary about the international race to serve as the film’s Executive Producer. redefine the standard for the kilogram and Jacobsen, Watkins, and team are spending reboot the international measurement system. two years following teams of scientists from World Metrology Day is an annual cele- around the world as they seek to establish a bration of the signature of the Metre new definition, weaving together a tale of his- Convention between seventeen nations on torical ingenuity, international competition, May 20th, 1875, which set the framework for and dogged determination. “If past experi- international collaboration on the science of ence is any judge, the implications for the measurement and its modern applications in future will be compelling. The last big revi- business, industry, and commerce. sion in the definition of just one measure- The Last Artifact will document the work ment unit, time, enabled the development of going on behind the scenes to modernize the GPS, the Internet, and interstellar naviga- measurement system upon which all of mod- tion,” said Watkins. ern life depends. Since the French Revolution, Filming will culminate at the General the way we weigh the world has been based Conference on Weights and Measures at the on a small metallic cylinder about the diame- Palace of Versailles in France in November ter of golf ball, located just outside of Paris 2018, when delegates vote to redefine the inside a high-tech vault. Encased within three weight of the world. “It will be a momentous vacuum-sealed bell jars, it may not look like moment not just for an unsung band of scien- much, but it is one of the most important tists, but for the entire world – which will be objects on the planet. It affects every aspect of the better for it in ways we have yet to imag- our lives from the moment we are born, to ine,” said Jacobsen. the food we eat, the cars we drive, and the The Last Artifact is slated for international medicines we take. This object has helped it came to pass, and what the future holds. Science and Natural History Filmmaking. release in 2019. The film’s distribution plan send men to the moon, and satellites into Montana State University, in collaboration The film’s production team is composed of includes national broadcast on public televi- space. It is an object unlike any other, the last with MontanaPBS, received a $500,000 grant an array of MSU film graduates, including sion and release on secondary platforms of its kind. It is a literal constant in an ever- from the National Institute of Standards and Rick Smith, Director of Photography; Parker including cable, satellite, HD, VOD, mobile changing world, and the weight by which all Technology to support the making of the Brown, Sound; and Stefanie Watkins, Editor. and educational forums. others are measured. film. The Last Artifact is being co-produced and In addition, MSU graduate and To view the film trailer and for more But in 2018, all this will change. This directed by Emmy Award-winning filmmakers MontanaPBS’ Director of Production Scott information, please visit remarkable object will be resigned to history. Jaime Jacobsen and Ed Watkins, both of Sterling will serve as the film’s Colorist and www.thelastartifactfilm.com. •

Buckethead, Jelly Bread & Mandolin Orange among upcoming ChickenJam(s) ChickenJam West will present The Social ration. Their influence can still be felt and funk and rock, balanced by Animals with openers Red Glow Buffalo heard in many of today’s top touring jam and exceptional songwriting and sto- at the Filling Station on Friday, June 15th at EDM/funk bands. rytelling. 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are $8 in An all-ages Buckethead show will take Mandolin Orange returns advance and $10 at the door. Doors at 9pm. place at the Emerson Center for the Arts & to Bozeman on Monday, July The Animals are a full time, van-living Culture on Wednesday, June 27th at 8pm. 2nd for the next in the “2018 young band. They speak through elegantly Tickets are $27 in advance and $33 at the Cannery District Patio Series” sarcastic, thoughtful lyrics with memorable door. Doors at 7pm. beginning at 7pm. Held outside melodies splattered across a canvas of indie The American guitarist is known for his Wildrye Distilling, Dean’s Zesty rock instrumentation. Releasing their debut diverse instrumentals, spanning genres like Booch and 406 Brewing, tickets EP, Formative Years, in late summer of 2016, progressive metal, funk, blues, bluegrass, to this all ages event are $27 in The Social Animals have laid a sturdy foun- ambient, and avant-garde. Famous for wear- advance and $30 at the door. dation for the character and direction of the ing a KFC bucket on his head and an expres- Doors at 6pm. band. Songs like “Let Me Go” marry the grit- sionless plain white mask, Buckethead has While staying true to their tiness of an honest band cramped in a Chevy over 300 studio releases to his credit and is Americana sound, Mandolin Express with the pop sensibility of Tom Petty. considered one of today’s most innovative Orange’s latest album, “I Guess in America” offers a tongue-in- guitarists. Blindfaller, tackles modern day cheek outlook on the process of dealing with Jelly Bread performs with DASH at the themes seen in our daily head- personal sadness under the seemingly com- Filling Station on Thursday, June 28th at lines. The North Carolina duo – fortable umbrella of the U.S., and the privi- 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are $8 in comprised of Emily Frantz (fid- leges (or lack thereof) that come with it. advance and $10 at the door. Doors at 9pm. dle) and Andrew Marlin (man- Particle closes out the weekend at the Jelly Bread’s musical alchemy blends a dolin) – recorded the album in a Filling Station on Sunday, June 17th at dash of alt-rock with soul and funk, yet is one-week break from touring at 8:30pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are $15 in thoroughly steeped in rock-Americana. The Rubber Room Studio in Chapel advance and $18 at the door. Doors at band’s chameleonic playlist is highlighted by Hill, NC. Take a listen and 7:30pm. dual vocals, four-part harmonies, in-the-pock- you’ll pick up on the power and The group began its journey in Los et drum and bass grooves, swampy lap steel devastation lurking in its qui- Angeles in 2000 as one of the key pioneers of guitar, dirt under the fingernails guitar licks, etude, the doom hiding beneath Mandolin Orange the emerging “livetronica” music scene, creat- and take ‘em to church organ that’s down- its unvarnished beauty. You’ll hear ing a signature sound that combined elements right appetizing. Jelly Bread has emerged with the way it magnifies the intimacy at the heart Advance tickets for these and other shows of electronica, funk and rock with a heavy a high-energy calling card that melds ele- of the North Carolina duo’s music, as if they are available in-store at Cactus Records and emphasis on improvisation and sonic explo- ments of desert twang and the urban tones of created their own musical language as they www.cactusrecords.net. For more infor- recorded it. mation, visit www.chickenjamwest.com. •

Growling Old Men bring region- al tour to Southwest Montana Acoustic Americana/ United Kingdom, Europe, from his home in Victor, bluegrass duo Growling Canada and the US. Bluegrass Idaho. “Given our long history Old Men will take the Unlimited said, “A huge of playing together, we have stage for a string of per- strength of this act is that their built up a large repertoire from formances in Dillon, playing and singing are totally which to draw from; but more Virginia City, Billings, complimentary, both in vitality importantly, we have built a Helena and Bozeman this and elegance. And while it’s mutual trust which allows us to month. risky to declare that any act stretch out and explore new Ben Winship (man- has a distinctive sound, I’ll ground – both vocally and dolin, octave mandolin) venture that the Growling Old instrumentally.” and John Lowell (guitar) Men has one, inspired by the On some of the shows, the present a relaxed set of hills of Appalachia, but duo will be joined by their original, traditional and informed by the plains and longtime bass player and col- obscure music that mountains of the West.” laborator, David Thompson. changes each night. The “Ben and I love playing The trio share an equally great Growling Old Men are music together,” said Lowell enthusiasm for fishing, and are featured at festivals and from his Livingston home. hoping to insert as much fish- concerts all over the west- “We’ve both got a busy sum- ing as possible into this tour, ern world, having played mer on other projects and pending water conditions. at the Shetland Folk may only get this chance to The tour kicks off in Festival, the Didmarton play locally.” Lowell is on a Dillon, Montana at the Depot and Shrewsbury festivals Canadian tour in July with his Museum on June 21st, in England, plus many John Lowell Band, where they Virginia City on June 22nd, festivals in the United are playing at the prestigious Billings on June 23rd, Helena States and Canada. They Vancouver Folk Festival. on June 25th, and Bozeman were a favorite on “The Growling Old Men is on June 26th. For more infor- Garrison Keillor’s A Prairie a musical framework which mation on the band and Home Companion, and are allows both John and I an details on each show, please in demand as instructors ideal combination of comfort visit www.growlingold- at music schools in the and freedom,” added Winship men.com. •

page 4B • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 12

Music in and around The BoZone

Blitzen Trapper, Pert Near Sandstone among upcoming Pine Creek acts Tucked away in beautiful Paradise Valley, stewed ‘til it’s funkier, greasier, and with more Blitzen Trapper has crafted one of the more songs as “masterfully and jubilantly plucked.” the modern rustic Pine Creek Lodge offers an grit and groove. He is also a member of The compelling and varied catalogs in contempo- NPR’s Mountain Stage celebrated the band’s extensive slate of live music to keep guests and Memphis Strange and a number of other rary rock n’ roll. Indeed, singer and guitarist “Midwestern stamp on Appalachian others entertained through the summer musical projects. Dango’s latest album, Dear Eric Earley, who is also the band’s primary [sounds],” while The Current described their live months. Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Everybody, I Love You, is available now. songwriter, is possessed of a musical and lyrical performances as “a frenzied string shredding Check out a FREE show with Johnny The Fossils are next up on Friday, June sensibility that is remarkably deep and wide; spree that takes audiences under its spell.” Pert Dango on Thursday, June 21st starting at 22nd at 7pm. Known around town for their big ideas and universal emotions are wrung Near Sandstone’s latest release, Discovery of 7pm. He plays “American rock n’ roll formed authentic hippie music, The Fossils guarantee from the seemingly plainspoken details of Honey, is available now. in Stillwater, OK and refined in Austin, TX.” a rockin’ good time. The members have been small-screen and often highly personal stories, But wait, there’s more! Pine Creek also has Dango describes his music as equal parts hill- acquainted for years and are connected by and set to music that reaches way, way back to your midday music fix with its Brunch Live billy cosmic country, boogie, rhythm and blues their love of music. The band consists of Scott old-timey folk and bluegrass, travels through Music Series. The weekend offering regular- – or maybe it’s basically Southern rock, with a Boehler (harmonica), Rich Ruggles (keyboard), everything from country, psychedelia and soul ly showcases regional musicians on its Beer little more country mixed in, simmered and Jerry Mullen (guitar), and Rick Phillip (drums). to prog, garage and metal, indulges gloriously Garden Stage from 11am–1pm. Order some There is a $5 cover in the classic rock of the ‘70s and ‘80s, and food, maybe a cold beverage, then find a spot! for this show. makes occasional side trips into hip-hop, Some of the upcoming acts include: Leif Blitzen Trapper Portland-based skewed pop and noisey freakouts. Blitzen Christian on Saturday, June 16th; Bart indie rock group Trapper’s latest album, Wild and Reckless, Budwig & Caitlin Jemma on Sunday, June Blitzen Trapper released in November. 17th; Christy Hays on Saturday, June 23rd; returns to our neck Looking to next month, Pert Near the duo of Matt Ridgeway & Curt Warren of the woods with a Sandstone are back in Southwest Montana on Sunday, June 24th; Doc Tari on Saturday, National Park with a Pine Creek show alongside David July 7th; and Cole Thorne on Sunday, July Radio-assisted Huckfelt on Friday, July 6th at 7pm. Advance 8th. Take your pick and head over! These show on Saturday, tickets are $15, or $20 at the gate. shows are FREE of admission and open to June 23rd at 7pm. The chemistry between Pert members has the public. Advance tickets been abundantly clear from the band’s very Please visit www.pinecreeklodgemon- are $25, or $30 at first days, when they burst onto the American tana.com for ticketing information, to reserve the gate. roots scene in a flurry of fiddling, picking, and your cabin, and to learn more about these and Over the course stomping. They followed their debut record other upcoming events. Pine Creek Lodge is of nearly two with a string of critically-acclaimed albums located at 2496 E River Rd., just outside of decades and that had No Depression hailing them as “stellar” Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for further numerous albums, and The Minneapolis StarTribune praising their information. •

Ian Thomas & Band of Drifters open ‘Music on the Green’ The Bozeman Public Library Foundation from country, folk and blues traditions with an FREE to the public. recently announced the return of its FREE emphasis on original songs, done in the old The Bozeman Public family-friendly concerts. The 2018 ‘Music style. The band’s latest release, the full-length Library Foundation pro- on the Green’ Summer Concert Series Live in 2016, was recorded throughout vides financial support will showcase regional talent on select Sunday Montana with 14 original songs deeply to increase and enhance evenings, June through September. rooted in the classic country and American the quality of services, Ian Thomas & the Band of Drifters folk sounds. programs, and commu- will kick off the outdoor series on June 17th at Mark your calendars! Future Music on the nity events offered by 5pm. They play modern American roots Green performances will include John the Bozeman Public music and encourage their audiences to Roberts Y Pan Blanco on July 15th, Library. Follow the dance. Based mostly in Montana and David Gerald on August 12th, and Paige Foundation on Facebook Tennessee, the band also includes players & the People’s Band wrapping things up for updated event details from all over the country, keeping the music on September 16th. All concerts will be held and other information, varied in arrangement, instrumentation, and on the Bozeman Library Front Plaza at 626 @BozemanPublic- regional influences. The Drifters’ sets draw East Main Street from 5–7pm. All shows are LibraryFoundation. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2018

Tickets on sale now for inaugural Moonlight MUSICFEST in Big Sky World-class, community-focused event Sky’s Town Center Park. comes to Big Sky, Montana “The Arts Council is thrilled to Moonlight Basin recently partner with Lone Mountain Land announced the inaugural Company, The Big Sky Real Estate M Moonlight MUSICFEST will take Company, Moonlight Basin and place August 17th–18th at Big Sky Resort to kick off the Moonlight’s Madison Village at the music festival in Big Sky’s Town base of Big Sky Resort. Center Park,” says Arts Council of The festival features two days of Big Sky Executive Director Brian diverse national and local talent in Hurlbut. “Partnerships like the Moonlight Basin’s Madison Village, one we have with Moonlight Basin f set on the northside of Lone Peak are critical to the success of the with spectacular 360-degree views Arts Council, and emphasize our of the surrounding mountains. The efforts in building the community Wood Brothers and Bruce and its art-centric culture. It’s Hornsby & The Noisemakers going to be another fantastic week- will headline on Friday night, end in Big Sky.” August 17th. The weekend will con- Weekend festival tickets are f clude on Saturday, August 18th, available in advance by visting with headliner Grace Potter as the www.moonlightmusicfest.com, final act. where you can also learn more

The weekend’s festivities will also Bruce Hornsby & The Noisemakers about the featured acts and festivi- include camping (tents, RVs and ties. Be sure to follow the FEST on campers), arts and crafts vendors, an annual event, with many well- iber of music, and with all the out- August 16th. The show will feature Facebook and Instagram for updat- food trucks, family events, a beer known national artists and some door pursuits available, it’s going to opener the Two Bit Franks followed ed event information, garden and more in an unsurpass- local bands as well. The setting is put the event on the list of must-go by the Jeff Austin Band in Big @MoonlightMUSICFEST. • able setting. intimate and welcoming with stun- festivals.”

“We are thrilled to be a part of ning views in every direction at the To kick off the weekend in Big such an incredible music festival this base of Lone Peak, among Sky, Lone Mountain Land Company summer,” says Tom Garnsey, Owner Moonlight’s incredible wilderness and The Big Sky Real Estate Red Ants Pants announces and President of Vootie Productions. area.” Garnsey continues, “To have Company will host the weekly Music “The lineup is the perfect start for a weekend in Big Sky with this cal- in the Mountains on Thursday, Side Stage Lineup for 2018 The highly anticipated Red surrounded by the Big Belt, Little Ants Pants Music Festival Belt, and Castle Mountain ranges,

returns to the Jackson Ranch, just the festival will bring in more than f outside White Sulphur Springs, the two dozen different artists perform-

Rockin’ the Rivers: 18 years young weekend of July 26th–29th. Adding ing on separate stages. The week-

to the excitement, festival organizers end-long, grassroots, honky-tonkin’

& still rockin’ in 2018 recently announced the ‘2018 Side music festival brings in millions of

Stage Lineup’ who will join headlin- dollars to the rural economy.

ers Dwight Yoakam, Pam Tillis Red Ants Pants weekend passes

and Lorrie Morgan. This year’s are $145 in advance and $160 at the

rising stars will include Band of gate, while single day passes are $55

Drifters, Bo DePeña, Chris in advance and $60 at the gate. A

Molitor, Jennifer Niceley, Katie limited number of VIP weekend

Buxton, Larry Kiff, Lena Rich, passes are available for $500 – shad-

The Lonesome Heroes, Matt ed seating with a great view and

Strachan and the Hoot Owls, complimentary refreshments! Kids

The Nesters, Raina Wallace, 12 and under are FREE for the

Rocky Bottom, Russ Chapman, music and camping, when accompa- f and more. No lull will befall the nied by an adult.

weekend of live entertainment Camping passes are an additional

thanks to these amazing artists! $25 per person for the entire week-

This year’s main stage lineup will end and are required for anyone

also include Shovels & Rope, camping in the Festival campground

Steep Canyon Rangers, Junior for one or more nights. If camping

Brown, Jim Lauderdale, passes are purchased in advance,

Chancey Williams and the printed proof of purchase MUST

Younger Brothers Band, The be presented at the campground

Secret Sisters, HONEYHONEY, entrance. Cash only at campground

Lindi Ortega, among others. In entrance.

all, the festival includes a free kick- NEW this year: ticket purchasers

off street dance, 16 main stage and can avoid credit card fees and sup-

14 side stage performances. port rural and small businesses by In its eighth year, the music festi- visiting Red Ants Pants hard ticket Theory of a Deadman val benefits the Red Ants Pants outlets. Visit Foundation, a nonprofit organization www.redantspantsmusicfesti- Rockin’ the Rivers has recognize hits “Ends,” “White Trash “Lowlife,” and “Angel.” in support of women’s leadership, val.com for further details about announced their 2018 lineup and it Beautiful,” and the social rap The festival finishes the weekend working farms and ranches, and the 2018 performers, ticketing, reflects the evolution of the rockfest, “I Get By.” with Sunday’s headliner: classic rock rural communities. Held in a cow camping passes, volunteering, vend- celebrating almost two decades of Theory of a Deadman is artist Tommy James and the pasture on the Jackson Ranch, and ing, and sponsorship opportunities. • bringing live rock to Montana. With headlining Saturday night and ever Shondells. As one of the most major hitmakers from yesteryears to since their last appearance at the fes- iconic bands of the 60s and 70s, today, Rockin’ the Rivers is four days tival in 2015, the band has only this band has sold over 100 million of nonstop music not to be missed, gained more traction and a larger records worldwide. Tommy James set this year for August 9th–12th. following. Theory’s popularity comes has one of the longest strings of American rapper, singer, and from creating songs that appeal to all nonstop hits in US chart history, songwriter Everlast hits the stage as fans by speaking to situations that including “Mony Mony,” Friday night’s headliner. Complex many people face in their everyday “Crimson and Clover,” “Crystal and controversial, Everlast is best life. Their newly released album, Blue Persuasion,” and “Draggin’ known for the gritty and moving hit Wake Up Call, features the catchy the Line.” “What It’s Like,” which spent 30 soul-searing single “Rx (Medicate),” Additional artists rounding out weeks on Billboard’s Main Stream which tackles society’s need to find a the festival include: Fuel, Skid Rock chart, eventually peaking as release from the routine of daily life. Row, Dennis Quaid and the the nation’s #1 song. Fans will also Other hits include “Bad Girlfriend,” Sharks, The Grass Roots, Stephen Pearcy of Ratt, Pam Tillis and Lorrie Morgan Wayland, Eve 6, Head East, Red Sun Rising, Adelita’s Way, Whiskey River, Washed Carrie Krause & Ingrid in Black (A Tribute to Pearl Jam), Hell’s Belles and many more. For a complete lineup and to Matthews to perform purchase tickets and camping Baroque Music Montana will Montana debut, played by Joanna passes, please visit www.rock- present evening house performance Blendulf. The performance will also intherivers.com or call (406) “Fair Ayres from the British feature works by Blow, Matteis, 285-0099. Contests and up-to-date Isles” on Thursday, June 21st begin- Purcell, Jenkins, and Locke. information can be found on ning at 8pm. The concert will explore Fair Ayres from the British Isles will Facebook, @rockintheriversMT. • the consort and folk repertoire from unfold in an intimate space with the British Isles, pairing local baroque refreshments. General admission violinist Carrie Krause with her tickets are $25, or $5 for students. esteemed mentor, Ingrid Matthews. These are available with further The artistic and elegant Matthews event information at founded the Seattle Baroque https://fairayres.brownpa- Orchestra, known for her extensive pertickets.com and include a and award-winning discography. The nominal service fee. mellow and aristocratic viola da Learn more at www.baroque- gamba will make its Baroque Music musicmontana.com. •

page 2C • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Kitchen Dwellers, Josh Hoyer open Big Sky’s Music in the Mountains The Arts Council of Big Sky 2013, followed by Ghost In the Bottle, Other weekly con- recently announced another amaz- last spring. certs throughout the ing summer of Music in the Big Sky’s own The Well will open summer include The Mountains at Center Stage in the kickoff concert, which will also Tiny Band on July 4th; Town Center Park. Starting on June be part of the second annual Big Mandolin Orange 21st and running through August Sky Soul Shine event put on in con- with special guest Joe 30th, a total of 15 events will be fea- junction with the Hungry Moose Pug on July 5th; Sister tured, including 11 Thursday night Market & Deli. Sparrow & the Dirty concerts, the eighth annual Big Sky The series continues on Birds on July 12th; Classical Music Festival and a per- Thursday, June 28th when Josh Polyrhythmics on July formance from Montana Hoyer & Soul Colossal bring 19th; Shovels & Rope Shakespeare in the Parks. And best their funky brand of rhythm and on July 26th; Cordovas of all, all of these events are FREE. blues to Center Stage. The band’s on August 2nd; The Bozeman’s Kitchen Dwellers combination of soul, funk and R&B Elders on August 9th; kick off the summer events on is in a word, electric. Best displayed Jeff Austin Band with Thursday, June 21st. The Montana- in their high-energy live show, the special guests Two Bit bred bluegrass outfit are captivating blend of Hoyer’s (a former contest- Franks on August 16th; fans across the country with their ant on The Voice) honest lyrics and his Dustbowl Revival on high energy live performances and soulful vocals merge with his top- August 23rd; and Pinky unique approach to traditional notch band to create an undeniable & the Floyd on August Josh Hoyer & Soul Colossal music fans have dubbed “Galaxy chemistry. According to No Depression, 30th. In addition, the Grass.” The band has shared the “If James Brown and Otis Redding eighth annual Big Sky stage with acts such as Railroad had a love child, it would be Josh Classical Music Festival with Sky event caps the summer into the concert area. Please check Earth, Greensky Bluegrass, The Hoyer. The Lincoln, Nebraska, soul special guests Angella Ahn, Bella September 14th–16th. the Arts Council of Big Sky website Infamous Stringdusters, and shouter, and his band of merry soul- Hristova and Time for Three, will Town Center park opens at 6pm for additional details. Twiddle. Comprised of Joe Funk sters, Soul Colossal, deliver a sound take place August 10th–12th. A free for each concert, the music starting For more information about this (bass), Shawn Swain (mandolin), so big, so funky, so wring-the-sweat- performance of Montana at 7:15pm. There will be a variety of summer’s events, contact the Arts Torrin Daniels (banjo), and Max out-of-you energetic that it reaches Shakespeare in the Parks will be food and beverage vendors, as well Council at (406) 995-2742 or visit Davies (guitar), Kitchen Dwellers through the speakers and shakes you at the park on July 31st, and the as an arts activity tent for kids. Please www.bigskyarts.org for further Red Ants Pants announces released their eponymous debut in until you start moving to its groove.” third annual Mountainfilm in Big be aware that NO dogs are allowed details. • Side Stage Lineup for 2018 Hawthorne Roots show follows Tim Ryan & Rob Quist at Attic Listen up! The Attic, a second- ger-touch commands like a fine Tim Ryan and Rob Quist, two entire tapestry of American Music Vassar, who scored a number one floor bar and performance venue in Reining Horse.” of America’s premier singer/song- Media. Tim Ryan has had a suc- hit with “The Last Day of My historic Downtown Livingston, is a Local group BLUB are back on writers, will join together to bring a cessful career as both songwriter Life.” Rob Quist is a folk singer, MUST for dancers and live music Thursday, June 21st at 8pm. From memorable evening of award-win- and artist, scoring a top ten hit with instrumentalist (guitar, banjo), and lovers. Here’s a look at some of the the creator of Big Ol’ and Brown, songwriter. His songs have been upcoming acts. this band of “alternative” perform- recorded by artists including Mike Beck brings his latest tour ers is composed of Danny Bee, Bill Tim Ryan and Rob Quist Michael Martin Murphey and to The Attic on Friday, June 15th at Dwyer, Michael Gillian, and John Loretta Lynn, among others. 8:30pm. The engaging acoustic solo Sanders. Mark your calendars for Friday, artist is regularly featured at the Country/Americana band Tessy June 29th when Hawthorne Roots National Cowboy Poetry and Music Lou & the Shotgun Stars bring are set to showcase some fresh tunes Gathering. Cuts from his numerous their talents to the stage on Friday, from their newly released debut EP, original albums have been recog- June 22nd at 8:30pm. The band is On Second Thought, at 8:30pm. nized as some of the finest Western comprised of Tessy Lou Williams The sister-fronted local Americana available. Reminiscent of (vocals, acoustic guitar), Kenny Americana rock band brings a soul- Steven Stills, Beck is a seasoned per- Williams (bass, vocals), and Bryan ful and energetic performance to former. His guitar work and warm, Paugh (fiddle, mandolin, and vocals). the stage, every lyric sung with pas- genuine style engages audiences with This trio was born to sing the songs sion and authenticity. The band’s his songs and stories. And according that tell the story of life lived in the music draws inspiration from to Ramblin’ Jack Elliot, “Mike Beck West. “C’mon Boys!” is the rallying Fleetwood Mac, Heart, and Sheryl plays the guitar like a Byrd. His cry of the band working its magic Crow. Defined by their tightly strings do things that mine could for all lucky enough to catch one of woven harmonies and relentlessly never do. They obey the slightest fin- their shows. Check them out! catchy melodies, their “Revved-Up Soul Music” is a distinct and excit- ing addition to Montana’s scene. ning original songs to the Attic on “Dance in Circles.” His original Advanced ticketing information Montana Rose, Edis Kittrell Wednesday, June 27th at 8pm. songs have been recorded by is available at www.whiskeycreek- Taken collectively, these “mata- George Strait, Randy Travis, Ty montana.com. The Attic is locat- dors of the metaphor” have had Herndon, Deana Carter, Red ed at 110 N Main St. in Livingston, & charitable {Pints} at their work featured throughout the Steagall, Don Edwards, and Phil just above Whiskey Creek Saloon. • Bridger Brewing The very best Montana craft Bridger Brewing on September beers and artisan pizzas are available 10th featuring New York-based at Bridger Brewing on the daily. In quartet Lake Street Dive. The addition to its fantastic menu items, band is touring in support of its the family-friendly brewer also hosts newly released sophomore album, Music & Mussels every Wednesday Free Yourself Up. Tickets are $37 and {Pints with Purpose} every and available at Cactus Records Monday. Here’s a look at some of and www.cactusrecords.net. the upcoming acts and nonprofits. Bridger Brewing not only takes Wednesday nights from 5–8pm, pride in its stellar menu items, but Bridger Brewing hosts Music & also in the community it serves. Mussels! Come enjoy some live The brewery hosts {Pints with music and a half pound of succu- Purpose} every Monday evening lent, steamed mussels with house- from 5–8pm where $1 of every made sweet Italian sausage, toma- pint sold will be donated to a fea- toes, garlic, and chili flakes, topped tured local nonprofit. Here’s a with parsley and tomato salsa. look at some of the nonprofits on Montana Rose bring a per- the calendar in the coming weeks. formance on Wednesday, June 20th. Come enjoy a house-brewed pint With eight recordings to their credit, and be charitable in the process! Montana Rose has come to embody Proceeds from Monday, June the spirit of Americana. Montana 18th will aid the efforts of World Rose is a harmonious union of the Montana. The local nonprofit con- most recognizable genres of nects Montana and the World, American music blended into a furthering the cause of citizen unique western style. Forged in the diplomacy through global crucible of cowboy bars throughout exchanges, community engage- the Rocky Mountain West, Montana ment, and leadership develop- Rose is comprised of front woman ment. They’ve been organizing Claudia Williams, guitarist Bill programs for international visitors Dwyer, bassist Todd Silas, and Rick to meet their professional counter- Philipp holding the groove. parts in Montana since 1987. Edis Kittrell & Friends will Learn more www.worldmon- entertain brewery patrons on tana.org. Wednesday, June 27th. Edis’s unique Have a brew and help raise brand of folky, bluesy tunes has dollars for Gallatin Ice Foundation on moved and entertained audiences for Monday, June 25th. The organiza- many years. She performs at various tion works to provide the Gallatin venues and functions in solo, duo, Valley with its year-round refriger- and trio acts, as well as with her ated ice rink and supports the band Edis and the Incredibles. Her growth of ice programing for primary instruments are her power- youth and adults in the communi- ful and heartfelt vocals. She also ty. Learn more at www.galla- plays six and twelve-string guitar, tinicefoundation.org. four and five-string bass, ukulele, Take a peek into the work of and percussion. Influences include Leadership Montana on Monday, July Bonnie Raitt, Marshall Tucker, and 2nd. The nonprofit is collabora- George Jones, but whatever the song, tion of leaders from business, you can count on heartfelt vocals labor, non-profit organizations, and fine musicality. Cliff DeManty education and government com- will join on keys with Eddie T on ing together to form a strong part- bass. nership for the betterment of Looking ahead, Lazy Owl Montana. Learn more at String Band is set for Wednesday, www.leadership- July 11th. A diverse group of musi- montana.org. cians, the Lazy Owls’s influences Bridger Brewing provides the range from jazz and blues to punk Bozeman community with unique rock. However varied their influ- hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- ences, they’re undeniably steeped in style pizzas, and more. Locally an old-timey traditional style. The owned, family friendly, and Bobcat group encapsulates an ethic of hard proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- driving, whiskey drinking, boot- fect place for lunch or an evening stomping music with infectious ener- out. To learn more about upcom- gy that’s sure to get you moving. The ing events and daily specials, visit band’s repertoire is heavily rooted in www.bridgerbrewing.com or original material that pays homage call (406) 587-2124. Bridger to the tradition from which it was Brewing is located at 1609 S 11th begotten. Ave. in the Town & Country com- Missed out on tickets to the sold plex, near campus and just across out Trampled by Turtles show next from the Fieldhouse. They’re open month? Fear not! Another outdoor for business from 11:30am–9pm concert spectacular comes to the daily. • Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2018 The Interview Afro funk & soul ensemble kicks off Music on Main in zestful fashion One of Bozeman’s favorite com- together to me. about acceptance and how people Can you share a particular experi- Angeles. When I was searching for a munity events returns to the streets RZ: This ensemble inspires its from all cultures are valid, accepting ence that might’ve genuinely name for the group, I didn’t want of Downtown later this month as audiences to dance and enjoy life. them for who they are. enhanced your craft? anybody to get the idea that I was John Roberts y Pan Blanco takes Stepping out on stage, what objec- RZ: You have performed to JR: That’s a big question. There discriminatory or anything like that. the stage for the first in the 2018 tives do you have for a performance, I don’t think they do Music on Main Summer large or small? On the flip side, because of the music we Concert Series on Thursday, June what expectations do you have of play. And not everybody 28th. Featuring vocals in Spanish, your audiences? in the band is white bread English and Portuguese, the group JR: I take what we do as artists – we have a Latino guitar melds high-energy Funk, African and musicians very seriously, the player and sometimes I fly and Latin grooves with soulful responsibility and blessing to get up in a Cuban guy to play instrumental solos aimed at sharing in front of people and perform for congas with me. What I musical and cultural diversity with them, or to possibly affect them really hope is that people its audiences. emotionally. When we step onto the perceive us as a fun-loving Frontman John Roberts began stage, we’re having a blast. We want group that doesn’t take his musical journey at the age of 5 to have fun and convey that energy itself too seriously. Just by on piano and trombone, expertly of positivity to the audience. We the name “Pan Blanco” in honing his craft with continual have to do that every time we hit Spanish, we’re bringing learning in the time since. His career the stage. Numerous times, I didn’t some respect to Latino has prompted recording and exten- expect people to be affected the way cultures. So, it’s multi- sive performance in Los Angeles, they were, in certain ways so posi- faceted. Montana, the greater United States, tively they can’t stop thinking or RZ: You’ve got a sum- and all around the world. Roberts is talking about it. It’s not necessarily mer of regional touring now on faculty at Montana State [what] we play, it’s the fact they ahead, then what? Where University-Billings as a Jazz, music were maybe in a depressed or nega- do you go from here? theory, low brass and world music tive spot and were affected positively. audiences all over the world. How are a couple groups I’ve played with, JR: There’s a bunch of things. instructor. That really is the point of all this do you compare playing in some of three in particular that really, really I’m working on my next album – In anticipation of the upcoming music. That’s my whole concept of those exotic places to doing so right affected me. One was Ricardo I’m always working on more shows, Bozeman performances, The Rolling being a musician. If we do it right, here in Montana? Lemvo and Makina Loca, [who more music and writing. I’ve played Zone spoke with Roberts about his the audience responds by dancing or JR: I’ve been very fortunate to plays] a blend of Cuban and African from Portland to Wisconsin, and it unique style and multi-cultural listening or singing, even just tapping have the experience I’ve had, and to music. That was a super important would be nice to get overseas. It’s frame of reference. their food or moving their shoulder. be honest, way more than I ever influence on what I do, not to men- maybe simplistic, but my priority is RZ: Hi John. You have the privi- When they respond one way or thought I would. Touring around tion meeting the people in the band to reach as many people as I can lege of opening this year’s ‘Music on another, we respond back. My the world, I’ve played with a lot of from these places around the world, and to be reached in return. I want Main’ festivities, of Bozeman’s most favorite thing is to be in touch with people. I would never negate that understanding where they came to finish the new album, and then I popular events. You’ll also perform an audience. experience – that’s what gave me my from and some of the plights they’ve also want to do a soul album based as part of the Library’s ‘Music on RZ: I can assume you’ll play a voice, musical abilities and influ- dealt with in Africa or Cuba or on my experiences in that world the Green’ series in July. What can few tunes from your latest release, ences. Everybody has to learn some- Puerto Rico or Spain. It was a very – just like pure, old school soul. I residents and those visiting expect 2016’s Soul y Pimienta, at these where. When I moved back to cultural mix. I learned a lot about have some children’s books I’m from these outdoor summer shows? upcoming shows. Montana five years ago, I was miss- life and these kinds of music in that working on, stories about music. JR: They can expect a blend of JR: Yes! [The title] is a play on ing this kind of music. I put on a lit- band. Then of course, keep traveling Cuban, African, and American funk words. In Spanish, sal y pimienta tle show in Billings and something RZ: You mentioned a couple around the world to learn of other and soul. The thing that ties the means “salt and pepper.” Soul y like 400 people showed up. I others. cultures and hopefully affect people music together is that it’s all dance- Pimienta is like “soul and spice,” thought, “Whoa. This is kind of JR: I got into Bobby Womack’s positively in return, bringing that able. The band is high-energy, [fea- which is what we play. We’ll proba- crazy.” Now every time I do a show, band when I was 25 or 26. He was a back to Montana or to whoever tures] great soloists and Cuban per- bly play all of those songs, and I I’m meeting new people from differ- world-renowned songwriter and his needs it. It always seems like the cussion with the sound of African have some new ones I’ve been work- ent parts of Montana and people band was basically a who’s who of more you learn, the more you have to guitar mixed in – even “Charanga,” ing on. [There are] some that aren’t who have transplanted here – ‘70s and ‘80s soul. That was a crazy learn. The better you get, the better Cuban violin sounds. quite ready to play yet, but I am Cubans and Puerto Ricans and experience – and it wasn’t always you have to get. RZ: Your music draws influence working on my next album which Guatemalans and Mexicans and fun. I learned a lot as far as John Roberts Y Pan Blanco will from numerous genres and world will be done partly in Montana, Los Hondurans and Panamanians. It’s songwriting and soul music goes, but open the 18th Annual Music on cultures. For those unfamiliar, how Angeles, and Cuba. amazing the people that come out to also had to deal with some people Main Summer Concert Series on would you describe your sound? RZ: Do you have a favorite track these shows that I would have never who were high or drunk all the time, Thursday, June 28th in historic JR: It’s a different mix. As a you enjoy performing? met otherwise. The audiences in [who had] certain lifestyles they Downtown Bozeman. Music on musician in Los Angeles, I toured JR: My favorite song from Soul is Montana have been very welcoming didn’t want to let go of. But when I Main festivities will take place with a lot of salsa and Argentine “Pajarita,” which is about my and accepting of this music, which, moved to LA, all I wanted to do between Rouse and Black Ave. with bands, orchestras, as well as soul, daughter. It was inspired by her isn’t commonplace [here] or the sur- was play in a soul and funk cover the music running from at funk, and jazz groups. I wanted to dancing to the sounds of a Cuban rounding five or six states. Being in band. Then two years later, I’m 7–8:30pm. mix it all together when I came to band as I watched her in my living touch with them has been amazing. playing with Bobby Womack who Bring the kids from 6:30–8pm for Montana to make sure there was room. She’s just always loved that Playing here is a different experience helped start soul music in Sam the Coca Cola “Kids’ Zone” on something for everybody. There’s a music. I don’t know if she knew why, but I’m doing my music with my Cooke’s band. South Bozeman Ave. which featur- groove and a funk to all of it [and] but I was always playing in those voice, based on these experiences RZ: Crazy for sure. ing bouncy houses, hula hooping, everybody can appreciate something bands and she heard me. And my with well-known names around JR: Then of course Chaka and more! Grab a bite to eat from from another culture. All the music new favorite composition – and the world. Khan’s group was super high-end. I one of the many rotating food ven- we hear nowadays has roots in maybe personal anthem – is called RZ: You’ve surely got one or two learned a lot there, too. It never ends dors, stop by a local nonprofit booth Africa, so that’s really what ties it all “Soul Ain’t Got No Color.” It’s great stories from your many travels. – you just keep learning. Those providing an array of family activi- experiences really helped shape ties, step into a few of the downtown me, as well as going to Africa, to stores that’ll be open late, and of Mexico, to Cuba, going to these course, enjoy outstanding live music poverty-stricken areas around the from John Roberts Y Pan Blanco world. I like to chase down the and other local and nationally-recog- roots of whatever it is that I’m nized bands throughout the season. doing. These are the poorest peo- Music on Main is a FREE com- ple in the world, but as soon as munity event hosted by the that music starts, they just start Downtown Bozeman Association dancing and enjoying life. In the and funded by its many generous United States, we try and build business sponsorships. Please visit music and arts into our culture, www.downtownbozeman.org to but in a lot of African and Latin- learn more about the 2018 series. based cultures, [theirs are built] Looking to next month, John around the music and dancing. Roberts Y Pan Blanco returns to the Everybody dances all the time. outdoor stage on Sunday, July 15th The poorest people in the world for a featured performance at write the happiest music. Bozeman Public Library’s Music on RZ: They really do. Now, I the Green from 5–7pm. This family- haven’t worked on my Spanish friendly event is also FREE and since high school, but I believe open to the public. the group’s name translates to Get further acquainted with the “John Roberts and White Bread.” band and frontman at www.john- Is that correct? How was it decid- jroberts.net or find them on ed that's what this band would be Facebook for updated tour details known as? and announcements, @johnrobert- JR: That was my nickname in sypanblanco. Roberts’s latest album, a lot of bands I played with in Los Soul y Pimienta, is available now. •

page 4C • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 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 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 5C June 15, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Live music returns to Sacajawea porch, The Wench at Sac Bar Wine, dine, and enjoy some of and enjoy! Food and drinks will be karaoke until you’ve done it with 288 connects with the audience and Bar performance on Friday, June Montana’s best live music at Three available all evening. Sunrise. creates a fun and exciting atmos- 29th. For most people, the image of Forks’ historic Sacajawea Hotel. Sunrise Karaoke will test your Exit 288 is set for Saturday, June phere. The band’s music is carefully an “acoustic duo” conjures images Guests, locals, and people from all selected to get people of two soft spoken musicians singing around are welcome head out and involved in the party and folk rock and hippie jam songs. This enjoy everything the Sac has to to keep the dance floor is not the case with The Wench. offer. Here’s a look at some of the hopping! Two original members of The upcoming music. No Jam Session on Clintons, John and Josh joke, “we’re Comstock Lode pops in for a Thursday, June 28th as half the band, twice the party!” The lively performance on Saturday, June Cierra & Michael return guys are no strangers to throwing a 16th. Bozeman’s best classic rock n’ to the Porch with their rocking good time. Their show is a roll and country western band plays lovely acoustics at 5:30pm. hotdish or “badasserole” of musical covers from the ‘60s through the The dynamic father- genres and style. ‘00s. Creedence, Eagles, Green Day, daughter duo displays a Closing out the month, Grand Funk, Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, great mix of traditional GrooveWax brings the entertain- Nirvana, Cash, George Strait, Garth and contemporary country ment on Saturday, June 30th. The Brooks, Vince Gill, Merle Haggard – music from Patsy Cline to band is composed of former just wait a couple minutes and you’ll Miranda Lambert, with a Jamelution members Cindy hear an old or new favorite. sprinkling of Michael’s Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, On Thursday, June 21st, a original ballads. Michael and Nik Damjanovich, plus Sacajawea Jam Session & Open brings a wealth of musical SaddleTramp’s Gary Peterson, and Mic Night kicks off Porch Party experience, including a Rockin’ Steve “Monster” Melia. season with host Dean Folkvord at wide vocal range and gui- They play rock, country, and blues. 6:30pm. Bring your music, lyrics, tal- tar-playing skills. Cierra ALL Sac Bar music begins at ent and friends to the Sacajawea on contributes her clear voice 9pm, unless otherwise noted. The Thursday nights. Each event will be and young vibe to their Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N hosted by local and semi-famous vocal abilities on Friday, June 22nd. 23rd. The high energy group per- musical selections. Cierra and Main in Three Forks. For more singer/songwriters. You can perform Bring your favorite songs and get forms everything from classic and Michael have a special musical bond information about these events, visit original or cover music, play an ready to impress – or at least give it contemporary rock, to blues, coun- that they share with their audience. www.sacajaweahotel.com or call impromptu jam session, or just listen your best shot! You haven’t done try, and all that’s in between. Exit The Wench are back for a Sac (406) 285-6515. •

BoZambique, Dirt Farmers & Kelly Nicholson perform at Red Tractor

Settle in with a slice, a Montana Good Time” and experi- out another month of Red Tractor brew, and a seat! Red Tractor Pizza Weston Lewis ence the flavor and fun of live music on Saturday, June 30th. plays host to live music and other Montana life. The local rock and soul group is events throughout the week. Here’s a Guitarist and vocalist known to push its sound toward look at what’s coming up. Robert Lethert of The blues, folk, jam, electro, and reggae. On June 15th, Jazz Night Innocents (formerly the Headed by Kelly Nicholson, the returns to Red Tractor, as it does Booze Hounds) will play band consists of members from every Friday, at 7pm. Curated by a solo set on Monday, MOTH, Pinky and the Floyd, guitarist and composer Alex June 25th at 6:30pm. Solidarity Service, SlomoJoe and Robilotta, these evenings feature the Expect to hear a blend of Skavacado. music styles of jazz, funk, latin, and old school country and Red Tractor Pizza serves up New more. Come out, get ready to contemporary York-style, brick oven pizzas with a groove, and hear America’s only Americana. His strong Bozeman, Montana spin! The pizze- original art form as it exists and gravely voice will perfect- ria uses the freshest, most locally- evolves in the 21st century. Additional ly compliment your sourced ingredients to bring you Jazz Nights are set for June 22nd and evening at the quaint hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a com- 29th at 7pm. local pizza parlor. fortable, family-friendly environ- Howard Beall & the Fake Weston Lewis is set ment. Join for live music and enter- News follow on Saturday, June 16th for Tuesday, June 26th at tainment throughout the week while at 7pm. The group is a collection of and Brazilian song and dance. style “paisley grass.” They’ve gained 7pm. Lewis currently plays in The enjoying Montana’s best draft beers, talented young artists from around BoZambique is comprised of Loren a following for their fun-loving mix Vibe Quartet, Cat’s Bananas, solo juicy Italian wines, and the company the great state of Montana. They Block (uke bass), Aaron Banfield of old school country, bluegrass, performances, and as a sit-in lead of good friends, old or new! Red bring people together by playing (guitar), Matt Sloan (saxophone), blues and rock – with the occasional guitarist for artists including The Tractor is the place where the groove-based music, specifically Jelani Mahiri (percussion), and Doug slip into hip-hop. The band mem- Andrew Hand Band, John Sherrill, Bozeman community comes togeth- pulling from the jazz, rock, and funk Wales (congas). bers, as unique as their song list, The Electric Sunday, Lang Termes, er to eat, listen, relax, share, learn, genres. The band plays a blend of The Dirt Farmers are set to serve it all up with a smile on man- Mathias, and MOTH. He’s a former and connect. original compositions, standards, perform on Sunday, June 24th at dolin, banjo, guitar, fiddle and bass member of Bozeman band Cure for Red Tractor is located at 1007 W and modern songs with the intent of 6pm. They’re a foot-stomping string with vocal harmonies. The Dirt the Common. Main St. in Bozeman. See the menu creating fresh sounds while still band who have dubbed their musical Farmers invite you to be “Having a Kelly Nicholson Band closes at www.redtractorpizza.com. • respecting the heritage and lan- guage of those before them. One-man soul band Dan Dubuque is back on Sunday, June 17th at 6pm. Dan plays a Weissenborn lap slide guitar as a percussive instrument, as well as a rhythm and lead instrument. The son of a Native Aymara Indian from Bolivia and a Caucasian American from Montana, he brings a passion for all styles of music. Music Monday sees Lang Termes on June 18th beginning at 6:30pm. Lang’s vocal style ranges from mellow folk ballads to growling boogie blues. His style of songwriting – both origi- nal music and lyrics – comes deep from the heart, or in some cases, bubbles up from his whim- sical sense of irony. Lang’s selec- tion of covers ranges from early country blues to the full gamut of contemporary classics. A few of his biggest influences include Muddy Waters, Woody Guthrie, Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, and Townes Van Zandt. Grab a seat for Comedy Night on Wednesday, June 20th beginning at 7:30pm. High ener- gy comedy, improvised story- telling, and short scenes will keep you good and entertained. Red Tractor hosts one of Gallatin Valley’s only regular live comedy shows every month. The stand-up comedy night takes place every second and fourth Wednesday. The show is all ages, so you can bring the whole family for some laughs. Bridger Creek Boys return to their usual Thursday slot on June 21st at 7pm. The Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet steeped in old-time tradition, while also pushing the genre with newgrass. The band blends originals with covers of traditional bluegrass and more contemporary artists. Their style is confident, com- plex, and full of improvisation that will draw you in and get you shaking all over with bluegrass joy. Bridger Creek Boys will bring an additional perform- ance to Red Tractor on June 28th at 7pm. Latin fusion group BoZambique play for pizze- ria patrons Saturday, June 23rd beginning at 7pm. The band performs percussive- centric melodies driven by world-infused rhythm and blues. They are a five-mem- ber band inspired by Afropop, Highlife, as well as Cuban page 4C • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 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 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2018

Wild Joe*s hosts Brooke & Dawn, Cloud Crest, Sarah Beatty & others Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in Downtown fied their synergy through nuanced instrumen- to close out the month Bozeman is a great place to check out live tation and complex vocal harmonies since on Saturday, June music by local artists and those passing teaming up, the duo draws inspiration from 30th from 6–8pm. through town – without the noise of the some- artists like Dolly Parton, EmmyLou Harris, Simultaneously witty times chaotic bar scene. Their menu also offers Leon Russell, and Loretta Lynn. Their new and weird, cheeky and plenty of delicious caffeinated and other treats album, Burn it Down, is available now. charming, the to enjoy alongside the music! Here’s a look at Cloud Crest follow up with a show on Arizona-born what’s coming up. Friday, June 22nd from 6–8pm. The singer/songwriter has The next Open Mic Night will take place folk/Americana duo from Olympia, WA is been performing as a Friday, June 15th from 6–8pm. Come for an Caroline Johnson and Logan Stokes. They met solo act for two years, evening of music performed by local musi- in school and bonded over their love for mak- in addition to collabo- cians. Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poetry, ing music as a way to cope with growth in a rating and touring comedy, or theremin and take a turn up at the rainy city. Through the end of 2018, they’ll be with fellow musicians mic. Show Bozeman what you’re made of! traveling around the country playing that for over ten. She’s Individual set lengths depend on the number music wherever people are willing to listen. currently promoting of musicians who want to play. Sign-ups start Cloud Crest’s music features warm vocal har- the release of her at 5:30pm – first come, first served. Be sure to monies woven on top of acoustic guitar, banjo, debut solo EP, Habits. bring your friends and support live music in and a myriad of other instruments. The collection Bozeman! A modest contribution to the kitty Check out Dane Andrew Thompsen on includes sweet and will be divided by participating musicians at Saturday, June 23rd from 6–8pm. For fans of relatable tracks like the end of the night. The more people who Josh Ritter, The Tallest Man on Earth, and Notable Journey “The Awkward Song” come, the more money in the pot. An additional Ryan Bingham, a musical kinship can be and “Untamable,” Open Mic Night is set for Friday, July 6th found in the work of Thompsen. He’s been five years, entertaining crowds in coffee shops bringing the unsparing strangeness and some- from 6–8pm. writing music for more than a decade, learning and dive bars. times uncomfortable sweetness of our every- Austin-based country duo Brooke & to hone his introspective lyrics, hard-driving Notable Journey brings a Sunday after- day thoughts and desires into a fresh, thought- Dawn return to Wild Joe*s on Wednesday, guitar lines and vocal chords that can reach noon show on June 24th from 1–3pm. The ful, searingly endearing light. June 20th from 6–8pm. The act brings sweet the rafters in his home town of Pullman, acoustic duo from the Pacific Northwest per- Please welcome Sarah Beatty as she harmonies and no-nonsense songwriting to Washington. Now residing in Bozeman, this forms a panoply of styles ranging from jazz to opens up month two of summer on Sunday, every show, and is known by some as “the lifelong student of lyrical expression has folk to pop. Featured vocalist Bhaj Townsend July 1st from 1–3pm. Quirky and captivating, witchiest country duo in Texas.” Having solidi- been active in local music circles for has a silky, provocative singing voice. Her solid the songwriter and environmental scientist guitar work lays the foundation for Gordon sounds a bit like Dusty Springfield coming off Currie’s stunning, intricate guitar accompani- a science bender. With a voice as sharp as a ment. Together as Notable Journey, Bhaj and silver-spur and dangerous as a diamond- Bozeman Spirits presents live music Gordon create an intimate musical experience backed sidewinder (Raw Ramp), she’s a that takes the listener on an excursion through curious observer and constant inquirer. As an an array of style, mood and emotion. Notable enchanting live performer, Beatty is known for on Tues & Thurs evenings all summer Journey’s debut recording is due this month. lighting up stages with warmth, wit, and Nashville solo artist Lucy Isabel performs One-man soul band Dan Dubuque messages that make people think. She visits on Friday, June 29th from 6–8pm. Prior to the brings the entertainment on Tuesday, June Bozeman while touring in continued support move to Tennessee, the folk and Americana 26th. Dan plays a Weissenborn lap slide of her genre-defying album, 2017’s Bandit singer/songwriter toured both domestically guitar as a percussive instrument, as well as Queen. and internationally with her college a cappella a rhythm and lead instrument. The son of Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located at 18 W group. She’s since established herself as an a Native Aymara Indian from Bolivia and a Main St. in the heart of historic Downtown evocative storyteller. Isabel’s two EPs, Along the Caucasian American from Montana, he Bozeman. Learn more about these and other Way and Kane, are available now. brings a passion for all styles of music. upcoming events at Tara Lynn Walrus is back at Wild Joe*s Betsy Wise of local group Acony www.wildjoescoffee.com. • Belles performs a solo set on Thursday, June 28th. She draws inspiration from luminaries like Gillian Welch, Patty Griffin, and the Wailin’ Jennys, while keeping in touch with the simple roots of blues, bluegrass, and Motel Radio, Blackfoot Gypsies & Americana. Along with performing her originals solo, Wise lends her talents to Amy LaVere are Live from Peach St. other local bands including the Hooligans and White Sage. She’s skilled on the guitar, Live From The Divide continues intimate per- lection, To the Top, delivering their take on ukulele, and clawhammer banjo. formances this summer, celebrating the lineage white-knuckled rock n’ roll. The Gypsies fuse Moving into a new month, Dan Henry and contemporary voice of the American their influences – swamp blues cool, down- stops in on Tuesday, July 3rd. The Montana Roots singer/songwriter. Here’s a look at just a home hillbilly funk, and homegrown punk native is a singer/songwriter with a unique few of the upcoming acts. panache – into a lean, mean machine invoking vocal style coupled with acoustic guitar and Robbie Fulks brings a performance on such classic musical malcontents as the Rolling bluesy harmonica. He’s driven by a blues Saturday, June 16th at 9pm. Tickets are $40 Stones, the Faces, and Mott the Hoople, while influence, but covers a wide range of music plus fees. Doors at 8pm. sparking and spitting 21st Century fire. It’s the from folk and rock to reggae, and so much Fulks is a singer, recording artist, instru- type of record that could only come from a more. mentalist, composer, and songwriter. His most band that learned to rock the old-fashioned recent release, 2016’s Upland Stories, earned way – one sweaty, full-throttle live performance Betsy Wise Then check out a performance by Adam Crowson on Thursday, July 5th. year’s-best recognition from NPR and Rolling at a time. Best of Bozeman ‘Best Distillery’ winner Come enjoy an adult beverage and listen to Stone among many others, as well as two Amy LaVere and Will Sexton close out Bozeman Spirits is a great place to cool off some great acoustics from this fine fellow. Grammy nominations, for folk album and the first month of summer with a show on with a drink or two! The distillery also hosts Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tasting room American roots song (“Alabama at Night”). Thursday, June 28th at 9pm. Tickets are $25 live music by great local artists every Tuesday offers a warm and welcoming environment. Artists who have covered his songs include plus fees. Doors at 8pm. and Thursday from 5:30–8pm in their wel- With the history kept alive in the reclaimed Sam Bush, Kelly Hogan, Andrew Bird, Mollie A burgeoning star, LaVere is becoming coming tasting room. Here’s a look at the wood and metals throughout, you’ll feel the O’Brien, Rosie Flores, John Cowan, and renowned worldwide for her songwriting, bass upcoming acts. modern charm and history as you walk in. Old 97s. playing, and vocals. She sings with a sweet, Local fiddle and banjo duo Left for Dead Your fresh cocktail is served upon wood from Enjoy the talents of John Fullbright on haunting voice that can turn on a dime from will perform on Tuesday, June 19th. Distillery- the 1930s, and the bar brings the atmosphere Friday, June 22nd at 9pm. Tickets are $35 plus innocent to lusty (“Norah Jones with an added goers can expect to hear an array of old time, of the old saloon. The beautiful stills and pro- fees. Doors at 8pm. folk and country music. duction are seen through the back glass win- If there’s a recurring Tom Kirwan is set for Thursday, June dows of the tasting room, and the mixologists motif that jumps out 21st. Tom performs a blend of folk country will be happy to explain distilling techniques upon first listen to and Americana. Tom’s songs evoke nostalgia from the grains, mashing, blending, and bot- Fullbright’s latest album, of long-ago dreams and people, while weaving tling processes. Learn more about their spirits, Songs, it’s the act of writ- stories of human longing both past and distilling processes, and other offerings at ing – inhabits his songs’s present. www.bozemanspirits.com. • narrators completely, his old-soul voice fleshing out complex characters and subtle narratives with a gifted sense of under- statement. Fullbright pos- sesses a keen ear for memorable melody and a unique approach to har- mony, moving through chord progressions far outside the expected con- fines of traditional folk or Americana. His perform- Motel Radio ances are stark and direct, though, a deliberate approach meant to deliver Cyndi Lauper element” – Mojo Magazine; the songs in their purest and most honest form. “Spookiness suits her” – New York Times). Motel Radio follows with a show on Whether playing as a duo with her husband Saturday, June 23rd at 9pm. Tickets are $20 (Sexton) or with retro-country sensation plus fees. Doors at 8pm. Motel Mirrors, she’s an inventive, thought- The indie rock band from New Orleans ful singer-songwriter who has crowds was born out of a songwriting collaboration throughout the US and Europe smitten. On between college roommates Ian Wellman and their most recent album, Hallelujah I’m a Winston Triolo, and has since grown into a full Dreamer, the duo captures the immediacy of band. The band’s Days and Nights EP earned the live show they developed on the road them supporting slots for national acts such as together, reveling in a more stripped-down Drive-By Truckers and Kurt Vile in addition to sound and celebrating the freedoms and festival performances at Firefly, New Orleans limitations that come with it in stunning Jazz and Heritage Festival, and SXSW among form. No Depression said simply: “pure bliss.” others. Motel Radio’s atmospheric, harmony- Tickets are sold at the door, but these driven sound and unique dual-frontman small shows are known to sell out quickly – arrangement led to the release of a second EP, so buy yours early! Tickets are available at Desert Surf Films, in 2016. Cactus Records Check out Blackfoot Gypsies on Sunday, or www.cactusrecords.net. Live is locat- June 24th at 9pm. Tickets are $25 plus fees. ed at 627 E Peach St. in Bozeman. Doors at 8pm. Visit www.livefromthedivide.com for a The Nashville-based powerhouse demon- full lineup of performances and further strates raucous energy and soul on its latest col- information. •

page 6C • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The RollingZone • Page 7C

Summer is in full swing at Norris Hot Springs! The rains have brought the greenest and creating – and inspiring in their fans – an release over- most lush wetland in memory at Norris Hot archetype for true love in the modern world. all, brings Springs, and with the verdant surroundings, Their debut album, The Remarkable Adventures the culmina- the bird life is beyond belief. Pick a day or Of, is available now. tion of her evening to come soak in the Water of the New to Norris, Resonant Rogues visit influences Gods and add a relaxed meal while you enjoy the hot springs on Sunday, June 17th. The and experi- the pool. You’ll see the resident sandhill crane songwriting soul child of partners Sparrow ences travel- family, red-winged blackbirds, swallows, and and Keith J. Smith is based out of Asheville, ing the songbirds of all varieties. There’s no better NC. With influences that include Appalachian world. The place to spend sunset than Norris. old-time, Balkan folk music, Swing Manouche, album is Greens from the onsite garden are being and early New Orleans Jazz, they take their available incorporated into daily specials, and the 50 favorite flavors and blend them into a deli- now. Mile Grill is bringing you locally-sourced cious, danceable dish. Their latest record, The final meats from partner farms for your lunch or Hands in the Dirt, is available now. weekend this dinner. Chef Abe’s smoked special and season- Three returning favorites cover the next month brings al veggies are getting rave reviews! Add a craft weekend, starting Friday, June 22nd with Sean some famil- beer or selection from their terrific wine list Eamon. The Butte-based songwriter puts an iar voices to and be sure to ask about dessert! The staff at original twist on Americana and alt-country the hot Norris is committed to making sure your meals with the help of his acoustic guitar. springs. are delicious, organic and local – more and On Saturday, June 23rd, Norris welcomes Enjoy the Joe Schwem more people are just coming for the food. But, back Charlie Denison. The bluesy sounds of Tom of course, the soothing water in the natural singer/songwriter will bring a mix of folk, Kirwan on Friday, Tom Catmull, Stellarondo, and hot springs is also a draw. And weekends, rock, soul, reggae, a little country, and – his June 29th. Tom performs a blend of folk coun- NextDoorPrisonHotel. Travis has guested on Friday through Sunday, you’ll find the best live favorite – blues. Charlie performs a diverse try and Americana. Tom’s songs evoke nostal- Eric Funk’s 11th & Grant and performed at acoustic music on the Poolside Stage repertoire of covers and originals. gia of long-ago dreams and people, while Red Ants Pants. He’s shared the stage with beginning at 7pm. Finally, on Sunday, June 24th, the Poolside weaving stories of human longing both past James McMurtry, Alejandro Escovedo, The On Friday, June 15th, Rod Morrison Stage hosts Christy Hays. “Like Lucinda and present. Decemberists, The Lumineers, Jason Spooner, takes the stage. A Helena musician, Rod per- Williams in a Carhartt jacket, Christy Hays Joe Schwem is next up on Saturday, June Martin Sexton, Wartime Blues, Sallie Ford, forms guitar-based acoustic tunes played and works rugged metaphors into emotionally 30th. He’s a singer/songwriter from Bozeman Jason Isbell, Dale Watson, and Brandi Carlile sung with feeling. He’ll bring classics you’ll rec- charged country folk,” wrote a reviewer for who plays a mix of originals and eclectic cov- – to name just a few. He performs thoughtful ognize but don’t hear every day, mixed with an The Austin Chronicle. Hays’ music has folk and ers ranging from Americana to rock, and sea sad stories with happy endings, on top of gui- occasional original or two. country tinges, thoughtfully penned stories and shanties to show tunes – all songs with stories tar and looper acrobatics. Check out Fox & Bones on Saturday, June a full band sound that’s both driving alt coun- and feeling. Joe is often joined by his sons, Jack For more information on the historic pool, 16th. This conceptual folk collaboration try and moody folk rock. and Harry, on guitar, mandolin, bass and har- a link to the campground where you can between American songwriters Sarah Vitort Compared to Brandi Carlile, Lucinda mony vocals. reserve your spot, a look at the menu, direc- and Scott Gilmore is based in Portland. The Williams, Rhett Miller, Kathleen Edwards and Travis Yost kicks off a new month on tions, or details about the Norris designated duo combines lush two-part harmonies and a Patty Griffin, Hays has a sound uniquely her Sunday, July 1st. Also known around town as driver program, please visit www.norrishot- complex, heartwarming lyrical landscape with own. She has shared the stage with Hayes Love is a Dog from Nebraska, Travis is a musi- springs.com. Norris is located 24 miles west soft-spoken yet rich musical accompaniment. Carll, Sturgil Simpson, Bruce Robison, Kelly cian, engineer, and producer from Missoula. of Bozeman near the intersection of Hwy 287 Live, they draw their audience in with their Willis and Jeffery Foucault to name a few. River He’s performed all over the West as a solo and Route 84. They can be reached at (406) quirky banter and adorable onstage chemistry, Swimmer, Hays’ third full-length and fifth artist, and with other performers including 685-3303. •

BlackWater Band, Maurice John Vaughn & more at Chico Saloon

Heavily influ- ence. His soulful and passionate vocals are Saturday, July 6th–7th. Led by the father and enced by convincing because they’re earned – he means son duo of Russ and Sam Nasset, The Tom Petty, what he sings. Vaughn was raised on Muddy Revelators have been dishing out their hard Bruce Waters, Howlin’ Wolf, and James Brown. Like driving repertoire of rockabilly, honky tonk, Springsteen, the greats who have come before him, he has and rock n’ roll since 1998, playing over a The Allman incorporated his various influences into a blues hundred concerts annually across the Pacific Brothers and and R&B style completely his own. Northwest. At a live show, you’d better be The Band, According to Vaughn, it’s important to mix ready to dance, because when The Revelators this roots rock things up musically and stylistically. “I want to take the stage, they’re gonna set the dance n’ roll group be known as someone who understands pain, floor on fire! Expect to hear unique versions of jams many can deal with it, and can also have a good classic country and rockabilly songs, original originals and time.” His goal is to inspire his audience to do originals, and lots of stuff you probably think covers. the same. Vaughn’s innovative songs, passion- is original. Veteran ate singing, blistering guitar playing and romp- Chico Saloon music begins at 9pm, unless singer/song- ing saxophone mark his music as visionary otherwise noted. Chico Hot Springs is located writer Jim work from a true blues original. in Pray, 20 miles south of Livingston. Come Catch some great live music at Chico Hot Devine fronts the band with Casey Malkuch Looking ahead, Russ Nasset & the sip, soak, and swing! For more information, Springs Saloon after a relaxing dip or drive (guitar), Jon Redlin (bass), Jayson Eslick Revelators will perform their brand of rock- call (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chicohot- through Paradise Valley. Live entertainment (drums), Jamie “Papa J” Sharples (keyboards), abilly country and blues on Friday and springs.com. • heads to Pray every Friday and Saturday and Katelynne Eslick (lead and harmony evening – and Sundays through the vocals). Mighty Big Jim & The Tall Boys summer – so you can kick up your feet released their self-titled debut album in and soak them too! February of 2017. Exit 288 bring a pair of performances Rocky Mountain Pearls are back at Friday and Saturday, June 15th–16th. The Chico on Friday and Saturday, June high energy group performs everything from 29th–30th. The Pearls are a fun, crowd-pleas- classic and contemporary rock, to blues, coun- ing country group from Bozeman. They enjoy try, and all that’s in between. Exit 288 con- playing for their energetic following and every- nects with the audience and creates a fun and body else, throughout the bar scene and for exciting atmosphere. The band’s music is care- private events. They thrive off audience fully selected to get people involved in the response to their powerful harmonies and party and to keep the dance floor hopping. music that makes everyone want to get up and BlackWater Band will bring the noise dance. Friday and Saturday, June 22nd–23rd. The Kicking off a new month, enjoy the sounds rock n’ roll variety group will have you off of Maurice John Vaughn on Sunday, July your feet and on the dancefloor in no time at 1st. Vaughn is a true blues original from all, so order a drink at the bar and get that liq- Chicago, serving as a guitarist, saxophonist, uid motivation flowing! keyboardist and singer. He writes powerful, Mighty Big Jim & The Tall Boys follow innovative and often humorous songs that with a Sunday show on June 24th at 8pm. spring directly from his vast musical experi-

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2018

Walking Sideways: event highlights at The Rialto by Dalton Brink her grand harp, this will be an event whose young boy on a I’m sitting at the Burn Box bar listening to gravity rarely comes around. perilous mis- “Five Years” by David Bowie. Someone June 21 – Har Mar Superstar sion to be brought it to our ‘Bring Your Own Vinyl This is the show that I’ve dreamed of reunited with Night’ and now they’re drinking their free since I moved here. Sean Tillman, the force his dog who’s beer because Bueno, our local Cactus Records behind Har Mar, may be the man who could been quaran- hero, has chosen it to lift up our Saturday save us if we just allowed him to. Though he tined on an souls after a week of who the hell knows what. has the body of a 70s porn star and the face island made of BYOV every Saturday in June is here to help of your Uncle Larry, his heart-melting voice trash. And then alleviate the discontent with a free beer for may just conquer the devils while welcoming Steve Zissou anyone whose album gets played. Bowie is giv- the angels to purify us all. Like a reverend will take ing us a five-year warning. “That’s all we’ve whose sordid past has garnered him several revenge on the got,” he sings. Maybe he’s right, though 5 lifetimes of wisdom, he brings not only a shark who years may be a bit overestimated yet, and if voice of golden fire but a spirit of optimism killed his best that’s the case, then we’d better start enjoying that will leave you perspiring from the depths friend in A Life ourselves. So, here’s your bi-weekly guide to of your soul, and to top it all off, he’ll be Aquatic. Movie begin the countdown. channeling the spirit of Sam Cooke, one of and concert June 15 – Iceage the greatest singers and entertainers ever. passes will be Pitchfork reviewed their latest album, refer- June 24 – WesFest: awarded to ring to their progression “…as a decade inch- A Bring Your Own Dog Movie Festival those who Har Mar Superstar ing towards a twisted glamor: a sullen band We welcome you to bring your well-man- dress in their fronted by a Draculian poet…” This is exactly nered little buddy to join us for a Wes Wes best. See you soon. the kind of music I’ve been interested in Anderson celebration. The event starts with If the world is coming to an end in 5 More information on these events and bringing to Bozeman – a world-class Rushmore, featuring Jason Schwartzman and years, well, we’ve got a lot to keep your mind more can be found at indie/post punk band who Iggy Pop once Bill Murray battling it out for the affections occupied at least. www.rialtobozeman.com. • described as the only current punk band “that of an elementary school teacher. Isle of Dogs, sounds really dangerous.” This is a rare show Anderson’s newest animation presented by for Montana, and with Mary Lattimore on Bozeman Film Society, will introduce us to a Father’s Day Fiddle Jam hits the Pony Bar Bed races & a hurdy-gurdy dance The Montana Old Time Fiddlers will cated to preserving old time fiddle music in bring their unique music back to the Pony Bar Montana, providing educational and perform- on Sunday, June 17th. The Old Time ance opportunities for musicians and listeners at Bale of Hay! Fiddle Jam will unfold from 2–6pm. The of all ages. Call (406) 685-3481 for more One Montana miner said, “Many’s the several small rooms in the rear. These rooms afternoon is free and open to the public and information. The MSOTFA is incorporated miner who’d never wash his face or comb his were rented to the customers who wanted dancing is encouraged! Fiddle, guitar, man- and operates with an elected board as a hair, if it wasn’t for thinkin’ of the sportin’ more than a dance, and to the hurdy-gurdy dolin, and banjo players are welcome to par- 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. In order to girls he might meet in the saloon.” On girls who chose to entertain a man after, or ticipate in the jam – and anyone can just best serve its community and meet the Saturday, June 16th, the Bale of Hay Saloon during working hours. Not all of these girls come to hear some great old time music. The MSOTFA objectives, the state is divided into in Virginia City will present its annual were prostitutes; most earned a good salary Pony Bar is located at 108 Broadway in Pony. districts. Each district operates with its own elected officers. Learn more at Brothel Days, a tribute to these from dancing and serving drinks.” The danc- Founded in 1963, The Montana State Old www.mon- working women – both prostitutes and hurdy- ing itself was free, but the customer was Time Fiddlers Association (MSOTFA) is dedi- tanafiddlers.org. • gurdy girls. required to pay a dollar for a drink for himself Ellen Baumler, historian for the Montana and his partner after each dance. Historical Society, will present “Virginia City’s For the Bale of Hay dance, you can dress Silent Sisters: The Oldest Profession from the as a hurdy-gurdy girl or more risqué as a Big Sky Country Fair brings 1860s to 1930s” beginning at 1pm. “working girl.” Buying a drink for yourself Bed races will commence at 4pm. Each and your partner is optional! There will be tenured rock act to Bozeman team must have a person dressed in “proper prizes for best dressed participants. Ennis- attire” on the bed and race up the street based Fools Gold will be on hand with musical Big Sky Country State Fair is pleased to ing the full range of past material – especially against another team. Get your five person entertainment for the costume dance. Their announce the addition of a third night show the “deep cuts” – not only gives fans a rare teams together and join the fun! Prizes for best music spans three decades and includes coun- to this year’s 2018 lineup. With country music treat, but also injects new life into the band’s team name and fastest bed. try, blues, and classic rock. This dance band at its forefront the last few years, this new live dynamic. Then, lace up your corsets and put on your will have the floor filled all night! night show addition will feature iconic alterna- Everclear performs Friday, July 20th. But finest for the costume party at 9:30pm. Bale of Join in for Brothel Days – Saturday, June tive rock legend, Everclear. country fans fret not! Randy Houser has Hay hosts the dance in honor of the hurdy- 16th in Virginia City. Bale of Hay is located at “We’re excited to be able to offer a third been tapped for Thursday night, July 19th. gurdy houses and hurdy-gurdy girls, or “hur- 344 W Wallace St., on the west end of town night show at the Fair this year,” said Dennis The night before, Aaron Watson performs dies” as they were known. next to the Opera House. Visit www.bale- Voeller, general manager of the Gallatin with openers High Valley. All shows are held Hurdy-gurdy houses, as described by ofhaysaloon.com or call (406) 843-5700 for County Fairgrounds, home of the State Fair. in Anderson Arena with doors at 7pm and the Seagraves, “had a bar on one side and dance further information about these and other “Gallatin County isn’t typically ‘on the map’ performances at 8pm. Main stage acts are floor on the other, as well as a hallway with upcoming events. • for touring rock bands, and with the opportu- included with fair admission. Special seating nity to bring in Everclear, we’re thrilled to pro- and ticket packages are also available. The vide music-goers with another genre, especial- new Pit Pass will be offered at just $29. Only ly one from a group with such a longstanding, 400 will be sold per show and the deal will successful career.” include stage-side viewing, a private bartender, Sam Platts, Mighty Big Jim & twice- Formed by Art Alexakis in 1991, in and private restroom facilities. Portland, Oregon, Everclear has enjoyed a Big Sky Country State Fair is held lengthy career spanning 11 studio releases, Wednesday, July 18th through Sunday, July weekly karaoke at the Eagles numerous videos, thousands of shows and 22nd in Bozeman. The Gallatin County 4-H The Fraternal Order of Eagles in Band, this roots rock ‘n’ roll group jams accolades that include a 1998 Grammy nomi- Horse Show is featured Monday and Tuesday, Downtown Bozeman is popular with every- many originals and covers. Veteran nation. Although the band hasn’t released a July 16th–17th. The Fair opens to the public one from cowboys to ski bums to college kids. singer/songwriter Jim Devine fronts the band new studio album since 2015’s triumphant Wed., July 18th. Admission is $10 for adults 13 Not only a great spot for the happy hour with Casey Malkuch (guitar), Jon Redlin Black Is the New Black, Everclear continues to and older, $3 for youth 6–12, free for those 5 crowd, the Eagles hosts weekly live music and (bass), Jayson Eslick (drums), Jamie “Papa J” tour actively. And while it’s a virtual surety and under, and $6 for seniors 62 and older. karaoke. Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Sharples (keyboards), and Katelynne Eslick that no Everclear gig is complete without a Visit www.406statefair.com to purchase Sam Platts & The Great Plainsman (lead and harmony vocals). Mighty Big Jim & rendition of “Santa Monica” and “Father of tickets and for more information on this year’s bring a show on Friday, June 15th. The The Tall Boys released their self-titled debut Mine,” lately the band has found that explor- festivities. • group plays honky-tonk music with a unique album in February of 2017. sound guided by tradition. Frontman Sam Bridger Mountain Big Band performs Platts leads the band of performers, backed regularly on Sundays from 7–9:30pm. The by solid rhythm, bass and harmony, creating 17-piece jazz orchestra celebrates the music music that is meant to be danced to. Songs of Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and more, Muir Quartet & Co. perform MCMS range from originals written by Platts to tra- with original arrangements and music of all ditional country staples, led by his vocals and genres from the 1900s to today. Check them summer concert next month guitar. The band’s focus is on making coun- out on Facebook, Montana Chamber Music Society Performing together since 1979, the Muir try music – while it may not fit on main- @TheBridgerMountainBigBand, for per- (MCMS) continues its season of “Great String Quartet has long been acknowledged as stream country radio, the young group’s formance announcements. Chamber Music under the Big Sky” with a one of the world’s most powerful and insight- commitment to their sound sets them apart. Always a blast, Sunrise Entertainment fantastic ensemble performance on Thursday, ful ensembles, distinguishing itself among The group recorded their first studio brings the fun of karaoke and DJ music every July 12th at MSU’s Reynolds Recital Hall audiences and critics with its “exhilarating album, Sundown at Noon (recorded under the Thursday AND Saturday night. Come sing beginning at 7:30pm. involvement” (Boston Globe),“impeccable voicing name Sam Platts and the Kootenai Three), in your heart out and maybe even do a dance Please join for a wonderful evening with and intonation” (San Francisco Examiner), and 2013, which was entirely written and number between songs. Note: Sunrise will bring the Muir String Quartet alongside guests “unbridled musicality” (American Record Guide). arranged by Platts and the band. In a time the karaoke fun on a bonus night: Friday, June 29th. Brant Bayless, Kathy Reynolds, Sara Admission to all MCMS performances is when the style of traditional country music ALL Eagles Bar live music begins at 9pm, Stalnaker, and William Scharnberg. The $27 for adults, $20 for seniors, and $10 for stu- has been pushed aside, Sam Platts and the unless otherwise noted. Come play a game of program will include the Trio for Horn, dents. Tickets may be purchased at Great Plainsmen is keeping the sound alive. pool, listen to some great local bands, or stop Violin and Piano by Trygve Madsen, the www.montanachambermusicsociety.org Mighty Big Jim & The Tall Boys in for a cold one any day of the week! The Quintet for Bassoon and Strings by Michele . These are also available at Cactus Records in return to the Eagles on Friday, June 22nd. Eagles is located at 316 E Main St., next to Levin, and the String Sextet in a Major, Op. Downtown Bozeman and at the door, depend- Heavily influenced by Tom Petty, Bruce the Nova Café. For more information, call 48 by Antonin Dvorak. ing on availability. • Springsteen, The Allman Brothers and The (406) 587-9996. •

page 8D • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 12

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Bozeman Hawks named 2018 Montana High School of the Year By Danny Waldo With the scoring while the Hawk boys’ basketball With local schools closing their system in mind, 28 team earned their third consecutive doors on June 7th for summer vaca- points is an impres- runner-up finish after falling to tion, the 2017-2018 school year offi- sive haul by all Great Falls – CMR in the March cially came to a close. So, too, did accounts. title match in Billings. the 2017-18 sports season. In total, But the most impressive feat of And what a season it was for the Bozeman collected the year is Bozeman’s cross-country Bozeman Hawks who were 13 team trophies in programs earning their 10th (Boys) recently named the Underriner eight different and 11th (Girls) consecutive state Motors 406mtsports.com ‘School of sports, including titles last fall. The girls’ performance the Year.’ Bozeman ran away with four state champi- was especially impressive as all seven the title after amassing 28 points onships. of Bozeman’s runners finished in the over the course of the year, outdis- For the season, Top 15 to easily crush the opposi- tancing runner-up Manhattan Bozeman earned tion. Like Bozeman’s other pro- Christian (16) by 12 points. state titles in girls’ grams, it was total domination. All sports awarded a team trophy golf, boys’ and girls’ But Bozeman isn’t resting on its by the MHSA counted toward the cross country, and laurels, as several teams are already overall score a school could earn. A girls’ tennis. The involved in summer activities in first-place finish netted a school Hawks earned run- preparation for the 2018-19 sports three points, second-place was worth ner-up finishes in season, where they hope their domi- two points, and a third-place finish boys’ basketball, nation can continue. equaled one point. There were also wrestling, boys and Danny Waldo is a local freelance points awarded for a number of girls swimming, writer and genuine sports enthusiast. When unique situations, such as if two girls’ soccer, boys’ pair of consolation titles in girls’ bas- earned their second-consecutive he’s not teaching or chasing his kids, he teams tied, then both were awarded tennis and girls track and field. ketball and boys track and field. state title back in October at the Bill covers Bozeman Hawk and Montana State the appropriate points. Additionally, Bozeman claimed a The Hawk girls’ golf team Roberts Golf Course in Helena, Bobcat athletics. •

Montana State among five best colleges for skiers in Mountain West From MSU News Service turn being in the snow into a career, between skiers and the snow they A magazine popular among MSU’s snow science program is sec- recreate in, focusing on backcountry skiers has called Montana State ond to none,” writes reporter Jack education and avalanche research, University one of the best colleges Foersterling. perfect for those who want to for skiers in the Mountain West. MSU is recognized nationally replace their post-graduation cubicle POWDER magazine selected the and internationally for its snow sci- with a massive expanse of back- five best colleges in the Mountain ence research. The research, which country terrain,” Foersterling wrote. West “that find that perfect balance is performed both on the slopes and The full article is available between getting to ski and earning in the labs on campus, is anchored online at www.powder.com/sto- your degree.” The magazine report- in the Department of Civil ries/best-colleges-skiers- ed that it chose the schools based on Engineering and the Department of mountain-west. More information a combination of culture, tuition, Earth Sciences. It includes field pro- about MSU’s snow science program academics and closeness to the grams and a one-of-a-kind Subzero may be found at slopes. Science and Engineering Research www.montana.edu/earth- POWDER noted MSU’s easy Facility. MSU’s snow scientists, as sciences/programs/snow.html access to Bridger Bowl Ski Area and well as its Subzero facility, have gar- . To learn more about MSU’s Big Sky Resort, as well as its excep- nered extensive national attention in Subzero Science and Engineering tional snow science program. the last decade, including a 2009 York Times and a 2010 article in “MSU’s snow science program Research Facility, visit www.mon- “For those students that want to article that appeared in The New Popular Science. dives heavily into the interactions tana.edu/subzero. • Page 2D • The enDZone • June 15, 2018

GVLT’s educational walks, Trails Challenge close out for 2018 Gallatin Valley Land Trust MOSS will be trails with Bob Sands, GVLT Board (GVLT) continues to present its held Monday, Member and bike enthusiast. Bob 2018 Discovery Walks, a trail June 18th. will take you on some of his favorites exploration series, through the end of Look high bike routes, from city streets to lush, the month. Join GVLT volunteers to and low for shady bike paths. So dust off your walk, talk, and explore on the trails signs of a helmet and pump up your tires! while meeting locals and learning home. These rides are designed for bikers something new along the way. These Discover what of all abilities. These special rides one-hour, guided, educational walks wild animals will meet at the GVLT offices (back are totally FREE and open to the love to have in patio, 212 S Wallace, Ste. 102) at public. Volunteers and local experts their habitats, 6pm each night. will be hosting short talks and activi- and build one Discovery Walks do not require ties during the walks. Here’s a look at of your own! an RSVP, but please arrive a few the upcoming outings. This walk minutes early to join the groups. An Amphibious Adventures Kids Walk meets at Dogs are not allowed on walks for with Montana Outdoor Science Drinking safety reasons. A full schedule may School (MOSS) creeps in on Friday, Horse Trail be found at www.gvlt.org/events- June 15th. Did you know that (at the trail- /discovery-walks. Montana has native tiger salaman- head near the parking lot off the Dinosaur Playground, parking & Invasive Grasses with Gallatin Finally, the Summer Trails ders and chorus frogs? Can you Bridger Dr.) at 9:30am. lot off Davis St.) at 9:30am. County Weed District on Thursday, Challenge ends June 22nd. During guess where they live? Get outside A Foraging Perspective: How Grazing Walk with a Doc with Bozeman June 28th. This walk meets at the the challenge, GVLT will receive $1 and explore the habitats of our Shaped the Gallatin Valley with MSU Health is back on Saturday, June base of Peets Hill (at the bridge near from the Community Match Pool, amphibious neighbors. This walk Gallatin County Ag. Extension is set 23rd. Join a Bozeman Health the parking lot off Church Ave.) at donated by local businesses, for meets at Sourdough Canyon Trail for Wednesday, June 20th. This walk provider to learn about a health 5:30pm. every mile that is biked, hiked, or (at the trailhead off Nash Rd.) at meets at Highland Glen Nature topic while you walk at your own Wrapping up the 2018 walks on run on trails and logged online. 1 9:30am. Preserve (at the trailhead by the pace. This walk meets at the base of Saturday, June 30th, expand your mile = $1. It’s that simple! Your Walk and Talk Through History with Softball Complex off Ellis St.) at Peets Hill (at the bridge near the knowledge of local Railroad History & miles will help GVLT continue to Gallatin History Museum on 5:30pm. parking lot off Church Ave.) at Gallagator Trail. Did you know that expand and enhance the Main Saturday, June 16th. Learn some of On Friday, June 22nd, check out 10am. An additional Walk with a Doc the Gallagator Trail is an old rail Street to the Mountains trail system. Bozeman’s rich history and discover an Adaptation Nation Kids Walk with is set for the following week, Friday, June line? Rufus Cone will share history See website for further details and to some interesting facts about our MOSS. How did a frog develop 29th at Peets Hill at 10am. on the historic rail line that took pas- start logging! community’s past. This walk meets gills? Why do chokecherries have A Rock Hounds Kids Walk is on the sengers from Bozeman to Salesville, Gallatin Valley Land Trust con- at the base of Peets Hill (at the their name? Let’s explore how ani- calendar Monday, June 25th. now Gallatin Gateway. This walk nects people, communities, and open bridge near the parking lot off mals and plants are always changing Explore the geologically-rich Bridger meets at the base of Peets Hill (at lands through conservation of work- Church Ave.) at 9:30am. to help them survive! This walk Mountains while learning about dif- the bridge near the parking lot off ing farms and ranches, healthy A Habitat Hunters Kids Walk with meets at Gallatin Regional Park (at ferent kinds of rocks and fossils! Church Ave.) at 10am. rivers, and wildlife habitat, as well as How are they formed and where can Wait, there’s more! Biking with the creation of trails in the Montana you find them? This walk meets at Bob: Exploring Local Trails will have headwaters of the Missouri and The M Trail (at the trailhead near two additional events later this sum- Upper Yellowstone Rivers. For more the parking lot off Bridger Dr.) mer – Tuesdays, July 10th and information about GVLT and Jim Bridger Trail Run takes at 9:30am. August 14th. Do yourself a favor these walks, visit the aforementioned over Sypes Canyon Learn about area Noxious Weeds and discover your community bike website. • Bridger Ski Foundation has the intersection of Springhill and announced the 24th Annual Jim Sypes Canyon. Shuttles are mandatory Bridger Trail Run will take place for runners, spectators, and volunteers. Roller Derby, ‘90s-style with next bout in Bozeman on Saturday, June 23rd Registration for the Jim Bridger and is now accepting participant Trail Run is $50 – and this race fills registrations. up! For more details and to register, on June 16th Beginning and ending in Sypes please visit www.bridgerskifoun- Gallatin Roller Derby hosts ing (aka the Danger Zone). This and minimizing its impact on fami- Canyon, the Jim Bridger Trail Run dation.org/jbtr. derby players from across the state family-friendly event features food lies and communities. They provide is a rugged, 10-mile trail race with Bridger Ski Foundation is a non- for “Neon Knockdown!” Join for by Bubby’s, a no-host bar by the emergency shelter, crisis interven- more than 2,000 feet of vertical profit community ski organization a ‘90s-themed bout on Saturday, American Legion, raffles, games and tion, ongoing support, referrals, and climbs through the Bridger offering educational and competi- June 16th at Haynes Pavilion in the prizes. The after party will also be education. Visit Mountain foothills. Registration tive programs in Nordic, alpine, and Gallatin County Fairgrounds. held at the American Legion. www.havenmt.org to learn more! includes a t-shirt, shuttle, and post- freestyle/freeskiing. They also Gallatin Valley skaters will combine Tickets for Neon Knockdown Gallatin Roller Derby is a race BBQ. All proceeds benefit the groom an incredible network of forces with those from across the are $8 in advance at Cactus Records 501(c)3 federal nonprofit and efforts of the Bridger Ski community Nordic ski trails for the state to light up your Saturday night! and www.grderby.com, or $10 at achieved WFTDA (Women’s Flat Foundation. Bozeman public. BSF focuses on Celebrate the ‘90s by wearing the door. Kids age 10 and under are Track Derby Association) full mem- Note: There is absolutely no inspiring a lifelong love of skiing, neon, or come in costume as MC admitted FREE. Doors open at ber status in September 2015. For parking allowed at the trailhead or athletic excellence, and personal Hammer, a character from Saved by 7pm, and the bout starts at 7:30pm. more information about women’s along Sypes Canyon Rd. the day of growth. Learn more about member- the Bell, Clueless, Wayne’s World, Fresh A portion of the proceeds from flat track roller derby and Gallatin the race. Vans will run from 7am ship opportunities and the Jim Prince or your own personal favorite! this event will benefit HAVEN, a Roller Derby, visit the aforemen- until the end of the event. Find Bridger Trail Run by visiting the Costumed attendees aged 18+ get local nonprofit committed to reduc- tioned website or find them on parking at Springhill Sod Farm, at aforementioned website. • first crack at limited trackside seat- ing incidences of domestic abuse Facebook, @GallatinRollerGirlz. •

Registration open for Reach’s annual Race for Independence On July 4th, Reach Inc. will aged to stay mindful of their sur- host its 11th Annual Race for roundings, and allow faster partici- Independence. Reach is a local pants to pass. Walkers are welcome nonprofit that provides residential, to join the fun. No dogs, please. vocational, and transportation sup- The 10K begins at 8am, the 5K ports to adults with developmental at 8:15am, and the 1K at 8:25am. disabilities. This joyful celebration Bib timing will be used. In order to benefits the people Reach serves, prevent vehicle traffic on the course, and will include a 10K, 5K, 1K, attendees are requested to arrive and an assortment of exciting raf- before 8am. The race begins and fle prizes. ends at the Reach Work Center, The course is mostly on flat located at 322 Gallatin Park Drive in trails in the beautiful Cherry River Bozeman. Parking will be available Fishing Access and the East at surrounding businesses. Gallatin Recreation Area. These Registration is $25 for the paths offer sweeping views of the 10K/5K, and $15 for the 1K. breathtaking Gallatin Valley land- Optional, snazzy, short-sleeved, tech- scape. Because the trail narrows in nical tee shirts will be sold for $10. some sections, runners are encour- You can register online at

www.reachinc.org, or in person at the Reach Work Center, Monday through Friday from 8am–5pm. Reach Inc. is thrilled that the Race for Independence will be part of the first Big Sky Wind Drinkers Grand Prix Series. A team of over 60 volunteers come together to make this event possible. If you are interested in getting involved, please contact Community Relations Specialist, Jamie Balke, at [email protected] or (406) 587-1271 to learn more about volunteer opportunities. Interested parties are also welcome to contact Community Relations and Development Director, Dee Metrick, with any questions at [email protected] or (406) 587-1271. •

page 2D • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2018 • The endZone • Page 3d

Biking, hiking, music & lodging deals in Big Sky Stay & Play at Big Sky Resort, now open Mountain. Big Sky Resort has 40+ the top of Lone Peak, guests can see number of summer events. The 5th Games – an adventure obstacle for Summer Season miles of biking trails. There are flow three states and two national parks. Annual Vine & Dine Wine and Food course for kids ages 6-14 Staycations mean Festival offers adventure wine tast- July less travel and more ings and exquisite food prepared by – July 4th: Firecracker Open – a playtime. celebrity chefs. Big Sky Brewfest golf tournament at the Big Sky Golf Big Sky Resort attracts more than 30 breweries Course is the ideal launch from around the country. The Rut – July 20th - 22nd: Total Archery pad for families Mountain Runs, a Labor Day week- Challenge interested in moun- end running festival, has been called – July 21st: 15th Annual Big Sky tain biking, zipline one of the toughest endurance races Brewfest tours, hiking or sim- in the world. – July 27th - 29th: Rut Training ply beating the heat. Big Sky is also stepping up its Camp – get ready for the Rut In the heart of the music game this summer. Music in Mountain Runs Mountain Village the Mountains, a free community – July 29th: Lone Peak Enduro are a number of concert every Thursday in the town August kids’ activities: center, will host Shovels & Rope, – Aug. 15th - 19th: Vine & Dine climbing wall, Mandolin Orange, the Kitchen Wine and Food Festival bungee trampolines, Dwellers and more. The headliners – Aug. 17th - 18th: Moonlight giant swing, marble of the inaugural Moonlight MusicFest run, gemstone min- MusicFest in August include Grace – Aug. 31st thru Sept. 2nd: The ing and more. Potter and Bruce Hornsby & the Rut Mountain Runs – an endurance The resort is now Noisemakers. running festival open for the summer A breakdown of activities by September season. Stay in one month: – Sept. 28th: Resort closing day of a number of June For more information on lodging comfortable hotel – June 23rd: Mountain biking and activities at Big Sky Resort this accommodations right on the moun- trails for bikers of all levels. This No hike required. opens summer, visit tain. The kids can play in the pools. year, a new trail, Gambler, will allow Big Sky Resort is also host to a – June 29th: Kids Adventure www.bigskyresort.com. • Mom and dad have access to the spa intermediate downhill bikers to ride and fitness centers. Swift Current Chairlift from top to Mountain biking is scheduled to bottom beginning in mid-July. open June 23rd. This summer, Big Mountain bike season passes Sky Resort is installing a brand new are on sale for $125 through the Outdoor recreation focus of 8-seat, high-speed chairlift – the first end of June. of its kind in North America. One of the resort’s biggest upcoming REI courses Because of the construction of attractions is the Lone Peak Ramcharger 8, bikers will use Expedition. Take a tram ride to REI Bozeman continues to host The next Bozeman Thursday, June 28th take in some Thunder Wolf Chairlift to access the Lone Peak, Montana’s highest sce- FREE outdoors-based presentations Backcountry Woman Series: International & Adventure mountain biking trails on Andesite nic overlook at 11,166 feet. From into summer. Here’s a look at a few Gear Tips & Hacks heads to the Travel Basics from 6:30–8pm. of the upcoming courses and other East Gallatin Recreation Area on Thinking about an exciting events. Thursday, June 21st from 3–6pm. adventure abroad? Curious about Bike Maintenance Basics – With these “Campfire Sessions,” what planning the trip might entail? Level 1 is first up on Tuesday, June REI’s female Outdoor School Join REI’s travel experts to learn the 19th from 6:30–8pm. Instructors will answer some of the nuances of an international adven- Bozeman’s Anderson helps If you ride a bicycle, then you most common questions they get on ture trip. This class will cover need this class! In this informative camping gear. Which camp stove do aspects of pre-planning and prepa- session you will learn how to lube a I need? What’s the difference ration, logistics, equipment and Montana sweep Wyoming chain, fix a flat tire in record time, between water filter systems? Which apparel selection, adventure travel By Danny Waldo baskets of the night, all easy layups, and make other minor adjustments Behind a strong pair of perform- forcing Wyoming to burn a timeout to your bicycle that will keep you ances from former Bozeman High right at the outset of the contest. He riding smoothly and prolong your standout and University of Montana continued to be a force down low all bike’s life. No experience necessary! commit, Mack Anderson, the night, swatting away shots, collecting Note that this is a demonstration Montana All-Stars once again rebounds, and putting away the class – please do not bring your swept the Midland Roundtable bas- Wyoming All-Stars with an emphatic bike. ketball season series versus the dunk late. Montana would go on to Special event Madison River Wyoming All-Stars. The contests win by a score of 76-63 Foundation: A Local Voice for were played June 8th in Sheridan, “I was kind of aggravated a bit. the River follows Wednesday, June WY, and June 9th in Billings. They were coming back, we weren’t 20th from 6:30–8pm. For Montana, it was the seventh playing great,” Anderson said. “So I The Foundation acts as “a local consecutive season in which the boys kind of just drop-stepped with a little voice for the river” to protect the and girls both won their pair of spin and put it down.” natural beauty, quality and resources games in the series. Montana coach There would be no need for late of the Madison ecosystem by foster- Steve Keller, who recently shook up game heroics on the second night of ing an environment that mutually the Frontier Conference by switching the series, as Montana raced out to benefits the wildlife and all people from UM-Western to Providence in another early lead, and finished off who recreate here. Come learn Great Falls, improved to 14-0 all- their neighbors from the South by a about the work they are doing and sleeping bag is best for me? How do activities, and resources available to time since taking over the boys’ score of 95-80. some of the past projects, with a I know which backpacking tent is make your next adventure one to coaching duties in 2004, and overall, While Anderson’s scoring output brief overview of the Madison River right for me and how do I set it up? remember. Montana improved its series lead wasn’t the same (He finished with Riparian Restoration Master Plan Several stations will be set up for Many REI classes and presenta- to 59-27. nine points), his presence was still and some of the proactive measures you to rotate through and get the tions are free and open to the pub- Anderson led all scorers in the felt, after he contributed a devastat- they have taken to protect our river information you need before setting lic, but registration is required. opening game of the double-header ing dunk off a lob from former rival from the spread of Aquatic Invasive out on your backcountry excursion. Space is limited. Reserve a spot now in Sheridan when he went off for 16 now teammate Conner Kieckbusch Species. Learn about the ways you Afterward, the group will wander at www.rei.com/learn, where points. He followed that perform- of Billings Senior. can partner with the Foundation to over to MAP Brewing to discuss you can find more information ance up with a nine-point outing in Following the weekend festivities make a difference and protect the everyone’s favorite gear and hacks! about these and other upcoming Billings to close out the weekend that are a part of the Madison. Closing out the month on courses and events. • sweep. Montana/Wyoming series, Anderson “It’s an honor to be in (the will now get set to head to Missoula game). Super fun playing with all of where he will spend the better part these different guys instead of com- of July getting acclimated to his new peting against them,” Anderson said. teammates at the University of Bobcat Basketball in search of Anderson got Montana off to a Montana and begin off-season work- fast start in the opening game of the outs. Anderson will redshirt during new Assistants weekend series, scoring the first three the 2018-19 season at UM. • By Danny Waldo Prior to his time in Portland, Jackson announced he is leaving Montana For Montana State Bobcat had spent time on the staffs of the State to pursue other coaching basketball head coach Brian late Rick Majerus at Utah, Mike opportunities. Fish, there is no off-season. Of course, the same could be said of all college basketball coaches who are scouring the country looking for more dia- monds in the rough. But the chal- lenge for Fish has been more com- plicated this off-season. After sweating out the better part of two months, following the announcement by Tyler Hall that he was entering the NBA Draft, Fish learned that Hall will be returning to MSU. However, backcourt teammate Devonte Klines announced that he will forgo his eligibility to pursue professional playing opportunities elsewhere, leaving MSU with an open scholarship to fill this summer. The news of Klines’ departure Davis at Indiana, and Steve Harris, a native of Ronan, has was followed by the announce- McClain at Wyoming. been with MSU for the past four ment that assistant coach Eric “I want to thank Eric for his seasons following stops at his alma Jackson will also not be returning service to the Bobcat basketball mater, Montana Tech, and MSU- to MSU next season, either. program,” Fish said in the release. Billings. Harris has served as head Jackson, who came to MSU from “I wish him the best of luck in coach Tricia Binford’s associate head the University of Portland, spent the future.” coach for the past two seasons, and two seasons on Fish’s staff, prima- The men aren’t the only ones in was MSU’s primary defensive game- rily responsible for guard play. the market for a new assistant coach, planner, responsible for drafting Jackson spent 10 seasons at however. Montana State women’s scouting reports of each of MSU’s Portland before coming to MSU. basketball assistant Nate Harris also opponents for the past three years. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 25, Number 12 - June 15, 2018 • page 3D June 15, 2018 The BoZone • Volume 25, Number 12

Business in and around the BoZone

Bozeman Ford, Ghost MSU to offer new bachelor of arts Town Coffee host next degree in computer science From MSU News Service include earning a second major or to the new degree. Paxton said he Chamber gatherings As computers increasingly minor in the arts, the humanities, expects that, going forward, the new become a part of society, a new aca- business or other non-STEM areas. degree will also attract many stu- demic program at Montana State “Many computing opportunities dents who wouldn’t otherwise have University seeks to open the world in today’s world don’t require a considered studying computer sci- of computing to a wider range of whole year of advanced math and ence and who have a wider range of student interest and prepare science,” Paxton said. backgrounds. graduates for diverse employment Those opportunities include “Numerous studies show that a opportunities. combining computing with educa- diverse set of practitioners solves Starting this August, the tion to make customized learning problems better than a more homo- Gianforte School of Computing in tools, with nursing to improve the geneous group,” Paxton said. “The MSU’s Norm Asbjornson College of software used by health care computing industry is clamoring for Bozeman Chamber presents Hours is included with Chamber Engineering will offer a bachelor providers, and with political science a more diverse workforce.” the next Business After Hours membership and $50 for non- of arts in computer science, a to improve citizens’ access to Paxton said the computer science on Thursday, June 28th from members. degree that combines computer sci- their elected officials, according faculty decided in 2015 to create the 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be Business Before Hours fol- ence courses with concentrated to Paxton. new degree in response to interest hosted by Bozeman Ford Lincoln RV lows on Thursday, July 12th from study in areas outside science, tech- “If we look at any of the signifi- from students as well as from the at their location, 2900 N 19th 7:30–8:30am. Ghost Town Coffee nology, engineering and math (or cant challenges in the world today, department’s advisory board, which Ave., in Bozeman. Family owned Roasters will host the event at its STEM) – such as sociology, music, computer scientists will play a role consists of representatives from for 60 years, the full-service auto location, 104 Bridger Center Dr., business or community health. in solving them,” Paxton said. Oracle, Micron, Workiva and other dealership carries the best selec- Ste. A, on the edge of Bozeman. “The motivation is to enable stu- About half of the degree top computing companies. tion of new Ford and Lincoln The local java emporium offers a dents with almost any interest to options require students to complete Paxton said the degree is also vehicles in Gallatin County, as well selection of specialty coffees, benefit – both personally and pro- at least one year of a second aimed at giving students a well- as a great pre-owned vehicle equipment sales and service, as fessionally – from computing in language, reflecting the increasingly rounded education that they can use inventory. Bozeman Ford also fea- well as barista training. This edi- their lives,” said John Paxton, direc- international nature of computing to improve society using computing tures a full service department, tion of Business Before Hours is tor of the Gianforte School of work, said Paxton, who minored as a tool. Quick Lane, and a full body shop included with Chamber member- Computing. in German during college and has “It’s not enough to make tech- that can assist with any make and ship and $50 for non-members. The new, accredited degree elim- since been a visiting professor in nology for technology’s sake,” model. This gathering provides a Visit www.bozemancham- inates roughly a year’s worth of Morocco, El Salvador and Paxton said. “We need to under- business networking outlet for ber.com to register for any of credits in engineering, math and sci- other countries. stand the world we live in, in order Bozeman Area Chamber of these events and to learn more. ence that are required by the Already, well over a dozen stu- to be able to construct a future Commerce Members and others. Call (406) 586-5421 for further department’s bachelor of science dents currently pursuing the depart- that’s better. This new degree opens This edition of Business After information. • degree. Instead, students select from ment’s bachelor of science degree up that opportunity for many dozens of approved plans that have expressed interest in switching students.” •

Next MT WBC business Five Things You Should Never Do with tour hits the trail in July Montana Women’s Business partially funded by the U.S. Small Passwords (and Three You Should) Center will present a Women- Business Administration. From F-11 Photo and your Apple ID password. Make Accounts protected by two-factor Owned Business HIKE on Established in October 2009, the Passwords are the bane of our sure those passwords are at least 12 authentication essentially require Friday, July 13th from 9–11am. This Montana WBC is one of over 100 online lives. Nearly anything you characters, and we recommend that you enter a second, time-expir- summer edition of the popular busi- business centers across the country. want to do, it seems, calls for a pass- going to at least 16 characters. ing password as part of the login ness tour series will feature Megan The center provides the necessary word. As the Internet’s reach If you’re unsure of the best way process. You’ll get that second pass- Armstrong Wold of Armstrong tools and support to help women extends beyond computers and into to create a strong password, try tak- word via text message, authenticator Marketing Solutions and Katie establish, grow, and sustain busi- phones, TVs, appliances, and even ing the first letter of each word in a app, or other notification method Pederson from Edward Jones. This nesses throughout the state of toys, we have to enter passwords sentence you can remember, and when you log in. is a terrific opportunity to make Montana. with increasing frequency and in also change a few words to digits. But what we really want to focus connections within the Prospera The Montana WBC is focused ever more annoying ways. Then “Now is the time for all good on here is what you should NOT do community in an a-typical setting. on providing confidential business To make dealing with passwords men to come to the aid of the with passwords. Follow these tips to Tour participants will meet at counseling and training services to easier and more secure, everyone party!” becomes a password along avoid making mistakes that can the Drinking Horse Trailhead, just women entrepreneurs and is a criti- should use a password manager like the lines of Nitt4agm2c2ta0tp!. So undermine even the security provid- across from The M off Bridger cal resource to those who are eco- 1Password or LastPass. Such apps that no eavesdroppers learn your ed by a password manager. Canyon Road. This is a FREE nomically or socially disadvantaged. generate random long passwords like password, avoid saying your sentence 1. Don’t use the same password event but preregistration is required. The Montana WBC gives women kD*SSDcCl7^6FN*F, store those out loud whenever you enter it! Or, twice. This is key, because if the bad Find further details and registration the opportunity to excel in business passwords securely, and automatical- combine four or five unrelated dic- guys get your password – no matter information at www.prosper- and contributes to the growth of ly enter them for you when you need tionary words, like correct-horse-bat- how strong – for one site, they’ll try abusinessnetwork.org. economies throughout the state. to log in to a website. They are tery-staple, that add up to at least 28 it on other sites. The Montana Women’s Business Learn more about the Montana essential in today’s world. Sorry, but characters. (Don’t use the examples 2. Don’t share passwords with Center (WBC) is a program of Women’s Business Center at that’s just the way it is. in this paragraph!) anyone you don’t completely trust. Prospera Business Network and is www.montanawbc.org. • You’ll still need a few passwords When possible, take advantage of That’s especially true of passwords you can remember and type manu- two-factor authentication on sites to accounts that contain sensitive ally – for instance, the master pass- like Apple, Google, Dropbox, information or that can be used to word for your password manager Facebook, Twitter, and more. impersonate you, like email and social media. However, sometimes you have to share a password, such as to a club blog with multiple authors. In that case… 3. Don’t send passwords to shared sites via email or text mes- sage. If someone hacks into your recipient’s email or steals their phone, the password could be com- promised. Instead, use a site like One-Time Secret to share a link that shows the password only once, after which the recipient should put the password into their password manager. 4. Don’t write your passwords on sticky notes. Yeah, it’s a cliché, but people still do it. Similarly, don’t put all your passwords in a text file on your computer. That’s what pass- word managers are for – if someone steals your computer, they can’t break into your password manager, whereas they could open that text file easily. 5. Don’t change passwords regu- larly if you don’t have to. As long as every site has a strong, unique pass- word, changing a password is a waste of time, especially if doing so makes you write down the password or communicate it insecurely. If you do have to update a password regu- larly, a password manager makes the task much easier. Sure, it’s tempting to take the easy road and share a password with a friend via email or write a particularly gnarly one on a sticky note. But today’s easy road leads directly to identity theft and is paved with insecure password habits. You might think no one would pay attention to little old you, but times have changed, and organized crime is interested in any Internet account that can be cracked. F-11 Photo & The Print Refinery is located at 2612 W Main, Suite A. In addition to a wide selection of cameras, accessories and full line of Apple products, F-11 offers individual tutoring, photo and Apple classes, plus destination photograph- ic workshops. Learn more at www.f11photo.com. •