Be the pooper scooper & help keep Bozeman clean!

ity residents who frequent many ways. It can pose a health risk to chil- ue to raise general mindfulness to clean up City parks, along the community trail system, community trails, parks, dren and adults, and it can also wash into our after your pet. Dog waste affects us all.” and along high-traffic sidewalks. Mitch streams and sidewalks are city storm drains or directly into our urban The City of Bozeman was pleased to part- Overton, Director of Bozeman’s Parks and being reminded of the impor- streams, becoming detrimental to our water ner on this project with GVLT. “The City is Recreation Department, added, “The City of tance of pet poop clean- quality. The goal of this sign program is to working hard to raise stormwater awareness. Bozeman and its residents have invested in our up. Gallatin Valley Land raise general awareness and serve as a friendly Pet waste from yards, parks, and trails eventual- parks and trails. It’s up to all of us to maintain Trust and the City of reminder to do your individual part to keep ly finds its way into our urban waterways. that investment. Thanks to GVLT for continu- Bozeman have teamed up to our parks, trails, sidewalks, and waterways Places where we fish, swim, and play with our ing to be such an important City partner and create, produce, and post an clean and healthy for all to use and enjoy. children. It’s time to make large strides in being advocate for healthy trails and open spaces.” eye-catching–and often cheeky–series of signs “We’ve had great success with the dog more mindful of our urban waterways–this The signs have already begun sprouting geared at prompting folks to clean up after waste signs we installed in the City’s watershed partnership with GVLT is a perfect opportuni- around town. Dog waste stations are conve- Ctheir pets. along the Sourdough Trail,” stated GVLT ty,” remarked City of Bozeman Stormwater niently located at many parks and trails across Pet feces not scooped and disposed of prop- Associate Director Kelly Pohl, “by expanding Program Coordinator Kyle Mehrens. town, making pet pick-up quick and easy. For erly is an issue for the Bozeman community in our reach into Bozeman proper, we will contin- The signs will be installed in Bozeman-area more information, please visit gvlt.org/. • Contents Community ...... 2A ART ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... B RollingZone ...... C CHICAGO The Black Lillies Sweet Grass Fest Endzone ...... D The Shane Center Big Sky Town Center Big Timber, MT Bi$Zone ...... 4D Weekends 6/17 - 7/10 June 23 - 7pm 6/24-7pm • 6/25-7am ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­June 15,­2016

Viral sensation Quincy Some like it hot: Jones live in Bozeman Sizzling Salsa at the MAC Match your moves with the sum- begins at 8pm, with open dancing events and information. mer heat. Sizzling Salsa is held continuing until 10:30pm. Sizzling The MAC is Bozeman’s commu- every Wednesday at The Montana Salsa is $3 per person, but frequent nity hot spot for dance, fitness, arts, Movement Arts Center (The MAC), attendees can purchase a monthly and events! The MAC is located at located at 1871 S. 22nd St. Suite A- pass for only $10 per month. the corner of W. Kagy and S. 22nd 2 in Bozeman. Sizzling Salsa has been promoting Ave. The Center is also available to Learn Salsa, merengue, cha-cha, Latin dancing in Bozeman since the community for venue and studio and bachata in this fun and flavorful 2008! Find the official Sizzling rentals for classes, workshops, par- weekly event. A beginner’s lesson Salsa Facebook page for more ties, meetings, and receptions. •

Local music abounds at Desert Rose A Montana-authentic evening of Tom Kirwan will give a per- tar, Ross Barrett with percussion, delicious food paired with the savory formance on Saturday, June 18th. and Lane Quandt on harmonica sounds of an eclectic roster of local Tom is a Gallatin Valley Native and and vocals. music artists awaits you at Desert singer/, born in the same Victoria Rose will perform Rose Restaurant & Catering in town as his Gibson Guitar. He cov- Saturday, June 25th. The Kalispell- downtown Belgrade. Here’s a look ers songs from old Country to Folk based singer/songwriter’s music is at the events and music coming up. and a bunch of original tunes with crafted with poetic lyrics and creative The first Music Off Main of titles ranging from “Whiskey and melodies that reach the heart. She is One of the best stories of 2016 tremendous story of perseverance the season is set to occur on Worry” to “Hooked Jawed Fishes.” inspired by Brandi Carlile, Brand is the story of Comedian Quincy has been featured in the L.A. Times, Thursday, June 16th, when four (4!) Yeti’s Jam will be held on New, Missy Higgins, A Fine Frenzy, Jones. In 2015, Jones was diag- People Magazine, Huffington Post, local bands bring their talents to an Thursday, June 23rd. This is a week- and Lykke Li–just to name a few. nosed with Stage IV mesothelioma and more. event fun for the whole family! This ly jam session open to all string play- Woodsmoke Jazz will close out and given one year to live. He See Quincy Jones’ comedy live music extravaganza will feature ers of various instrumental styles. the month with a performance on began receiving treatment with stand-up live, Thursday June 16th Tom Kirwan, Cottonwood Cabin Fever will take the stage Thursday, June 30th. From chemotherapy. Friends set up a at Mixers in Bozeman. A documen- Line, Groove Wax, and Cabin on Friday, June 24th. From Bozeman, the group has been campaign to raise tary will be filmed during this set. Fever. Manhattan, the band plays a combi- smokin’ standards and original tunes money to fund a stand-up special This comedy event is 21+ only with Drink Me Pretty will return to nation of original music, 70s rock, under the Big Sky since 2009. for Jones, and his story went viral full bar and food provided by Fiesta the stage on Friday, June 17th. The and a wide variety of dance tunes Woodsmoke Jazz features smoke- after he appeared on Ellen. After Mexicana. Doors open at 7pm with Bozeman-based band is a dedicated from Dwight-style country to Pink meister Royce Wilkinson on reeds, successfully raising over $50,000, food and drink specials. Local com- unit that serves up a dirty cocktail of Floyd. This 5-piece-plus band show- Marvin Lansverk on trumpet, and Jones filmed a comedy special at edy starts at 8pm before Quincy Boogie Rock and Roll. cases strong vocal harmonies and a Ken Bishop on bass. the Teragram Ballroom in Los takes the stage at 8:30pm. For more Members include Sadie Locken on wide variety of instrumentals. The Located in downtown Belgrade Angeles on April 4th, 2016, titled details, contact Mixers at (406) 587- rhythm guitar and vocals, Isaac members are Lonny Walker on at 27 West Main, Desert Rose is “Burning the Light,” and it aired 1652. Mixers is located at 515 W. Carroll on lead guitar, Ben rhythm guitar and lead vocals, Steve where food is still the real deal. Now on HBO on June 2nd, 2016. His Aspen St. • Dufendach on box drum, and Loessberg on lead guitar and vocals, open Tuesday-Saturday from 11am- Austin Rehyer ticklin’ strings on the Larry Greenbaum on bass, lead gui- 9pm. Desert Rose is now offering fiddle. Come see the band that plays tar, and vocals, Josh Fike on drums online booking for musicians that Dry Hills Distillery wets it quick and gritty–no chaser. and vocals, Jon Gerhts on bass gui- are interested in playing for tips. • your whistle Free forum aims to protect your kids Quench your thirst this summer taste the difference with genuinely Our kids are in danger. Learn slavery, and bring justice to vulnera- Department of Justice to coordinate with a stop at Dry Hills handcrafted spirits straight from about Sex Trafficking of Minors ble women and children. They envi- the Montana Child Sexual Abuse Distillery, located at 106 Village their farm to your bottle. Dry Hills is at a FREE presentation on the prob- sion a world passionately opposed to Response Team program. In 2012, Center Lane just outside of owned and operated by fifth genera- lem of sex trafficking of minors as it sex trafficking and a community Dana assumed responsibility for the Bozeman. Tasting Room hours are tion farmers from right here in the occurs in Montana as well as nation- committed to restoring survivors to Montana Department of Justice Monday-Saturday from 10am-8pm Big Sky Country, a place we should ally and internationally on lives of purpose, value and Children’s Justice Bureau Programs and Sunday from 12-6pm. Dry Hills all be blessed to call home. Family Wednesday, June 22nd at the choice–one life at a time. Shared which include the Office of the also hosts live music in their welcom- farms raise the potatoes and cereal Bozeman Public Library large com- Hope leads prevention strategies, Child and Family Ombudsman; the ing space! Upcoming acts include grains that are used in their quality munity room beginning at 7pm. restoration programs and justice ini- MT DOJ Human Trafficking Ross Brown on Thursday, June 23rd spirits. Through hard work and Speakers are set to include Lisa tiatives to combat trafficking in the Projects; Drug Endangered from 5-7:30pm and Robert Lethert innovation, Dry Hills offers spirits VanderBoom and Dana Toole. U.S. and abroad. Children; and work with other vul- on Saturday, June 25th from 5-8pm. that have a character all their VanderBoom is a volunteer Toole is a founding member of nerable populations. The distillers challenge you to own–including a premium potato ambassador with Shared Hope the Lewis and Clark county multi- This event is sponsored by the vodka, gin, and specially International which works to pre- disciplinary team responding to League of Women Voters of crafted whiskey. vent the conditions that foster sex child victims of crime and abuse. In Montana and Shared Hope The Back 40 is where you will trafficking, restore victims of sex 2007, Dana moved to the MT International. • find Dry Hills’ signature spirits and branded merchandise includ- ing hats, t-shirts, sweaters, and engraved copper mugs. You are invited to come in and try a deli- Music with your meal at Kountry Korner cious specialty cocktail designed by Dry Hills mixologists, includ- The Kountry Korner Cafe in dates include the 21st & 28th. A in the Spring of 2013 as a solo clas- ing weekly drink specials that will Four Corners features live music multi-instrumentalist, Mayo plays sical pianist and in the Fall of 2013 have you begging for more. Enjoy throughout the month. Here’s a look the guitar, harp and vocals. He plays with the band “Tumbledown your cocktail paired with food at upcoming event dates. an Americana mix you’re sure to House.” Additionally, Stern has from some of Bozeman’s premier The Cafe’s Sunday shows are enjoy, and his wife, Tanna, adds a played with the Bozeman food trucks. The tasting room back in full swing with a number of flute and lovely female voice. Symphony, the Glenn Johnston was designed to be a warm, invit- exciting upcoming performances. Claudia Williams of Montana Swing Band, the Bridger Mountain ing, family-friendly space. From Renowned songwriter Kostas will Rose plays solo sets on Fridays at Big Band, Jeni Flemming, and the second you walk in the door, bring his talents to the cafe Sunday, 5:30pm throughout June. Upcoming Montana Ballet Company, the area is made to feel like you June 19th at 6pm. He is a Greek- dates include the 17th, 24th & July among others. just came in from a long day in born American song- 1st. Williams isn’t just a singer–she’s Local pianist Bob Britten will the field. From custom built writer, known professionally as a sorceress, creating phrasing and bring his talents to the Kountry tables, low seating area with a Kostas. He has written for several emphasis for each song she writes. Korner on Saturdays, June 25th and corner for the kids, and tractor country music artists. Her solo set will include Americana July 2nd at 5:30pm both evenings. seat bar stools, Dry Hills intends Johnny Dango delivers some and . Britten studied and guitar as a for The Back 40 to be a destina- americana/roots rock on Sunday, Pianist Stefan Stern steps in on youth growing up in , but tion that feels like home. So sit June 26th at 5:30pm. He describes Saturday, June 18th at 5:30 pm. it was the guitar that brought him to down, take a load off, have a sip his music as equal parts hillbilly cos- Though he is the Music Director for Montana. He studied classical guitar and enjoy a real Montana experi- mic country, boogie, rhythm and Montana Ballet Company, he does and attended Christopher ence. Learn more about Dry blues. Or maybe it’s basically not exclusively play classical. This Parkening’s master classes at Hills Distillery and everything Southern Rock, with a little more multi-faceted musician does free- Montana State University in 1981 they have to offer by visiting dry- country mixed in, simmered & lance work as a jazz, classical, and and 1982. hillsdistillery.com/. • stewed til it’s funkier, greasier, and rock pianist, and leads the local For more information about with more grit and groove. band “Lester Rocks.” He has been upcoming events, call Rich Mayo performs every featured twice on Eric Funk’s Emmy (406) 586-2281 or visit Tuesday in June at 6pm. Upcoming Award winning show, 11th and Grant, kountrykornermontana.com/. •

“Three Story Houses” at Wild Joe*s Three Story Houses, a collab- artists inspired by the theme, “Three For more information or to orative project that brought art to Story Houses.” The idea of story- inquire about submitting your own non-traditional venues this April telling as a thread that connects “Three Story Houses” inspired and May, will make its final stop at people was the impetus behind work to a community wall in the Wild Joe*s Coffee in June. The the theme. show, find Community Art show features works by 30 local This show is the culmination of a Bozeman on Facebook or grass roots art outreach project visit communityartbozeman.word- that challenged the status quo by press.com/. bringing original art to a variety of Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located non-traditional display venues in the heart of historic downtown including assisted living communi- Bozeman. Their aim is to serve the ties, classrooms, low-income serv- best coffee, espresso, and tea drinks ing entities, and even a bowling in Montana–but they’re more than alley. The Wild Joe*s event is the just that! With a capacity of 98 peo- final opportunity for the public to ple, Wild Joe*s also doubles as a see the series. The works will be on venue for eclectic live music and display through June 30th. Some of other events. Wild Joe*s is located in the works are for sale, with many downtown Bozeman on 18 West artists donating all or part of pro- Main Street. Learn more at wild- ceeds to local community causes. joes-coffee.com/. •

page 2A • Volume 23, Number12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The BoZone • Page 3a

State Fair alive with festive activities E-mails & exposures at F-11 Summer has returned to the July 21st at 7pm in the Anderson comes West for the first time to F-11 Photographic Supplies Delve into the famous Tamron Gallatin Valley and so has the out- Arena. Known for their hit “Girl in headline for this Small Town is amidst its spring lineup of infor- lens trunks at the workshop and try door fun! The Big Sky Country a Country Song,” this awesome con- Throwdown Saturday night. mation and experience-rich classes, something new from the huge selec- State Fair–previously known as the cert is FREE with fair admission. Anderson Arena grandstand seating ripe with opportunities to make pho- tion of lenses flown in for your use. Gallatin County Fair–will return to Old Dominion will follow with is FREE with fair admission, but tos and interact with knowledgeable Learn some simple lighting tricks the Gallatin County instructors. The messy spring offers using handy reflectors and dif- Fairgrounds, Monday, July quiet at-home evenings that create fusers–provided for the day–that give 18th through Sunday, July an ideal opportunity to set-aside time your images ‘WOW!’ status. The 24th for another round of to learn how to better interact with field session runs until about 11am, food, fun, music, and so your Mac devices and to bring your followed by a critique of the day’s much more! images to life. Here’s a look at some work. Bring enough water and Featured acts at this year’s upcoming workshops. snacks to make sure that you make it State Fair include DockDogs in Gotta Love Apple Mail with through the workshop conclusion, Bowser Park, hypnotist James instructor Ian Bell will be held typically around 1pm. Admission is Kellogg on the Community Saturday, June 18th, from 10am- $169.99 and pre-registration is Stage, and in the Family 12pm. E-mail. Everyone uses it and required. “A Day on Fairy Creek” Zone, the West Coast you want your experience to be effi- includes “Macro Basics.” Lumberjack Show, the Half Pint cient. Feature-rich Apple Mail is Pre-registration is required for all Stage, and Kids Pedal Tractor designed to be simple enough for classes. Visit f11photo.com, call 406- Pulls. Other Fan Favorite beginners yet powerful enough for 586-3281, or stop by the store at 16 activities include the Bozeman pros. It’s the email app built in to OS East Main in Downtown Bozeman. Roundup Rodeo on Saturday, Maddie & Tae X. There’s also a version for iOS Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. A full the kids Barnyard Brawl Wednesday, their show on Friday, July 22nd at that’s similar, but has fewer features. service, full selection destination Motor Sports Friday-Sunday, and the 7pm in the Anderson Arena. This $40 festival floor seats are also Find out how to add as many store, F-11 is Bozeman's oldest and North Star Carnival (additional wrist- will also be FREE with fair available. accounts as you’d like, from providers most innovative independent band required). ABC Fox Montana admission. The guys are expected to Admission to the Big Sky like iCloud, Gmail, AOL, and photography store and Apple reseller. and XL Country will be live broad- perform selections from their debut Country State Fair is $8 for adults Yahoo, along with standard IMAP, Providing excellent customer service casting from the event daily. Meat and Candy. 13 and up, $5 for youth 6-12, free POP, or Exchange accounts. means they work hard to find Live music is a highlight of the The Broseph E. Lee Band for those 5 and under, and $6 for Discover what makes the sidebar the perfect products for you, their Fair, and 2016’s performers do not will finish off the Night Shows on seniors 62+. Visit 406statefair.com/ such a handy resource. Review customers. • disappoint! Country duo Maddie Saturday, July 23rd at 8pm. The for additional information on this “view” options, how to set up special & Tae are set to perform Thursday, hottest Midwest country-rock band year’s festivities. • mailboxes and how to send email attachments. Learn how to stop spam in its tracks–and get some trouble shooting basics. If Mail doesn’t do everything you need or HRDC’s Annual carnival fundraising event want it to, there’s a batch of third Join us for HRDC’s Premiere and experiences. auction featuring cool donations party plug-ins that may solve your fundraiser with lots of exciting Thanks to your support, families from the The Great Rocky problem. So much to learn, so little opportunities to contribute to access affordable housing, homeless Mountain Toy Company. time. Two hours in class prevents HRDC and help build a better com- individuals are given shelter, seniors Purchase tickets for the HRDC hours of e-mail frustration. munity. Carnival on July 28. Your tick- Admission to this course is FREE The Carnival Event will ets will be available for pickup but requires pre-registration. take place on Thursday, July at the event registration table. Macro Basics Class with 28 from 5pm – 9pm at The • Single Ticket instructor Jon Shaver will be held Story Mansion, 811 S Price: $25.00 Quantity: Friday, June 24th, from 10am-6pm. Willson Ave . Tickets are Includes 1 adult, one meal Create larger than life photos from $75 per family, $40 per cou- ticket to a local food truck, our small world! From tips and ple and $25 per single and popcorn, cotton candy, snow tools to hands-on exercises in the are ALL-INCLUSIVE. cones, live entertainment, and field, the class offers an in-depth What comes with your participation in all carnival exploration of macro photography. ticket purchase? Meal tickets and lawn activities. You’ll get the basics down, then from local food trucks, live • Couples Ticket explore composition, lighting, color music, participation in over Price: $40.00 Quantity: and more to capture that crisp, 20 carnival and lawn games, Includes 2 attendees, two meal close-up shot. Get ready to take on a bouncy house, a dunk tank, tickets to a local food truck, the constantly evolving world at inflatable horse races, photo popcorn, cotton candy, snow your feet with fun drills and newly booth, caricaturist, a fortune cones, live entertainment, and acquired skills. Prepare to change teller, popcorn, snow cones, cotton are given the care they need to participation in all carnival and the way you see trails you travel. candy, and much more. FUN prizes remain in their homes, delicious and lawn activities. Macro Basics begins with a ses- will be awarded at each carnival nutritious meals are served each • Family Ticket sion at F-11 Photo. After lunch on booth! evening, later-night transportation Price: $75.00 Quantity: your own, get some real world Specialty drinks, including beer, make out streets safer, homes Includes 1 adults and three attendees practice of Jon’s techniques on wine and signature cocktail purchas- become more efficient, and children under 18, four meal ticket to a local location and make them your own. es are sold separately. are prepared for kindergarten. The food truck, popcorn, cotton candy, There will be a post-shoot critique Arrive ready to bid on terrific Carnival is the Premiere HRDC snow cones, live entertainment, and so you can go over the images you silent auction, including auto- agency fundraiser. participation in all carnival and lawn made and get immediate feedback. graphed athletic memorabilia, trips, NEW THIS YEAR: Kid’s silent activities. • Learn by doing and reap the bene- fits of shooting with legendary Tamron lenses. Take the next step and sign up for Fairy Creek, Saturday June 25th– includes the Food Truck Round-Up at the SLAM Festival Macro Basics. Sign up for A Day at Fairy Creek and experience two The food scene in Bozeman has These serious culinary artisans back environment fool you though; days of photographic fun! seriously upped its game in the last are committed to offering DELI- the food from each and every one of Admission to this event is $89.99. few years. One of the the SLAM foodies is well worth Fairy Creek Photo greatest additions to the your hard earned dollar! From Adventure: Macro Class & restaurant selection in gourmet mac & cheese to cold Field Shoot will be held Saturday, our lovely town is the pressed juices, the variety is sure June 25th, from 5am-1:30pm. Join growing number of to please even the pickiest of in for a day of photographic play mobile dining options eaters! In addition to the deli- in the foothills on the east slope of that are now rolling cious food, be sure to visit the the Bridger Mountains. Expand around. Committed to libations garden to grab a thirst your creative vision at this field showcasing Montana tal- quenching cocktail or cold beer workshop in a breathtaking private ent in all forms of art, from Montana breweries and location. You’ll shoot alongside SLAM has hand selected distilleries (for patrons age 21+). instructor Jon Shaver, local photog- over a dozen of these Bring your appetite, and rapher and host Bob Sisk, store mobile food purveyors to support everything local at owner Doug Bundren and Tamron feed the hungry masses at SLAM! For a full list of the Rep John Carson. Practice the the 6th annual Summer food options available at the fes- techniques you learned from Jon SLAM Festival August 6th & 7th in CIOUS and unique food in a seri- tival, please visit our website at Shaver in Macro Basics; then, take Bogert Park. ously casual style. Don’t let the laid www.slamfestivals.org. • on some new challenges with Jon’s help like learning how to photo- graph hummingbirds.

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • June 15, 2016

Classic Steel Magnolias Old West & Oliver Twist at the Ellen Downtown Bozeaman’s mainstay humming along to Bart’s award-win- (Hannah Meeks), Bill Sykes (Colter at Blue Slipper Theatre the Ellen Theatre wants you to ning score with such favorites as Langan), Artful Dodger (Julien saddle up for its 3rd Annual “Consider Yourself,” “Food, Harris), and the young orphan boy The Blue Slipper Theatre of moves toward tragedy when, in the Summer Western Series, contin- Glorious Food,” “I’d Do Anything,” at the center of it all, Oliver Twist Livingston has announced its stage second act, the spunky Shelby (who uing Friday, June 17th with Gary “Pick a Pocket or Two,” and “As (Stetson Tripp). production of Robert Harling’s is a diabetic) risks pregnancy and Cooper in The Westerner, Kevin Long as He Needs Me.” Make plans now to visit 1830s Steel Magnolias will run through forfeits her life. The sudden realiza- Costner in Silverado on Friday, June Presented by London and consider yourself part June 26th. Performances will take tion of their mortality affects the 24th, and Steve McQueen in Junior Montana of The Ellen family with Oliver! place Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm, others, but also draws on the Bonner on Friday, July 1st. There TheatreWorks Tickets to this spectacular produc- with a Sunday matinee at 3pm. Call underlying strength–and will also be a BONUS showing of (producers of tion run $29 for premium seating, (406) 222-7720 or contact blueslip- love–which give the play, and its The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance last year’s sold $23 for adults, $19.50 for seniors, [email protected] for tickets. This characters, the special quality to featuring John Wayne and James out hits Fiddler on and $16.50 for youth and upper bal- will sell out make them Stewart on Wednesday, June 29th. the Roof and cony admission. Additional fees quickly! truly touch- For more information and a full White Christmas), apply. Tickets are available now at ing, funny, schedule of films, visit heel- this beloved clas- theellentheatre.com/. and mar- lentheatre.com/. All sic is based on velously Westerns begin at 7pm Oliver Twist. The amiable and the Ellen Saloon magical world of company in opens for refreshments at good times 6pm. All seats for the and bad. Western Series are $5 Special per- plus fees. Giddy up and mission to catch this Cowboy Train perform before it’s too late! given by Hee-haw! Dramatists Also at the Ellen...get Play Service. your tickets early for the The Blue stage production of Lionel Directed by Slipper Bart’s Oliver! to run Friday, July Please note: As this is an the wonderful Christopher DeJohn. Theatre continues its tradition of 15th through Sunday, July 31st. A adaptation of the Charles Dickens The action is set in Truvy’s offering the best in community the- talented cast of 33 and a live orches- Charles Dickens leaps from the page novel, there are some darker beauty salon in Chinquapin, ater as it has for 50 years. Located tra are in the spotlight for this all- to the stage–and into your themes and parental guidance is , where all the ladies who in the heart of Livingston’s historic singing, all-dancing, musical. You’re heart–with such memorable charac- suggested. Recommended for ages are “anybody” come to have their downtown district, the theatre pro- sure to be tapping your toes and ters as Fagin (Frank Simpson), Nancy eight and up. • hair done. Helped by her eager new duces four or five full-length pro- assistant, Annelle (who is not sure ductions each season, with a vari- whether or not she is still married), ety of comedic and dramatic selec- the outspoken, wise-cracking Truvy tions included in the annual lineup. Richard III kicks of Shakes in the Parks dispenses shampoos and free advice The Blue Slipper hosts touring to the town’s rich curmudgeon, productions, music, and comedy Montana Shakespeare in the formed since 2002. vidual donors support the free per- Ouiser, (“I'm not crazy, I've just throughout the year and offers a Parks will perform William All performances, with the formances. been in a bad mood for forty holiday variety program to the Shakespeare’s Richard III and The exception of those at Bozeman’s Richard III first hits Bozeman at years”); an eccentric millionaire, public free of charge. The Blue Comedy of Errors during its upcoming Sweet Pea Festival, are free and the MSU Duck Ponds, June 15th- Miss Clairee, who has a raging Slipper also hosts a Kids summer tour of 61 communities open to the public. Audiences are 18th, with all performances slated to sweet tooth; and the local social Playwriting Festival in the spring to throughout Montana, northern encouraged to arrive early with begin at 8pm. The Comedy of Errors leader, M’Lynn, whose daughter, give area students the opportunity Wyoming, eastern Idaho, western Shelby (the prettiest girl in town), is to write, direct and star in their own North Dakota, and eastern about to marry a “good ole boy.” plays. The theatre is located at 113 Washington. Filled with hilarious repartee and East Callender Street. For tickets or The company features ten profes- not a few acerbic but humorously more information, call (406) 222- sional actors selected from national revealing verbal collisions, the play 7720 or visit blueslipper.com/. • auditions who tour without technical assistance to bring live theatre to mostly rural communities. This sum- mer, 66 percent of the communities reached by the troupe have popula- Catch it LIVE at Verge tions of 5,000 or fewer. “We are very much looking for- ward to producing both plays this Theater summer,” said Kevin Asselin, execu- Verge Theater has been enter- musical accompaniment is prepared; tive artistic director. “This will be taining for many successful seasons Thursday is the full technical the first time in MSIP’s 44-year his- and the excitement continues into rehearsal; Friday and Saturday are tory that we’ll bring Richard III to the summer! show nights! While all this is going our stage. Richard will fit right into Now in its record-setting sixth on, next week’s show is being writ- what is already an active political season, Don’t Close Your Eyes: ten! It’s a dizzying feat of creativity year, reminding us how Shakespeare Live Radio Theatre! brings you that yields spontaneous, engaging, stays relevant even 400 years after numerous live one-hour productions, and imaginative entertainment that his death. We are also excited to each highlighting a different genre is fun for the entire family! This announce that this season will be of old-time radio! Writer/Directors year’s shows run every Friday and dedicated to all of our hard working Ryan Cassavaugh and Keith Suta Saturday through July 22nd and and dedicated tour coordinators the tempest in butte, mt 2009 once again bring their high-energy, 23rd! Every show begins at 8pm. from across the region!” high-wire act of writing and staging Tickets are $10 per show and $8 Asselin will direct Richard III, chairs, blankets and picnics. will follow with performances at the a new script each week, replicating for students and seniors. DCYE while Chris Duval, a University of Montana Shakespeare in the Parks Duck Ponds, June 22nd-25th, also the demands of a weekly nationwide Season Passes are also available. Utah professor with many credits at is an outreach program of Montana all at 8pm. For more information broadcast! Each show is written, Shows begin promptly at 8pm at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, State University’s College of Arts on the plays and a complete practiced, and performed in one Verge Theater. Tickets can be will direct The Comedy of Errors, and Architecture. Grants, corporate tour schedule, visit week’s time–starring many of the purchased at Cactus Records which the company hasn’t per- sponsorships, and hundreds of indi- shakespeareintheparks.org/. • Gallatin Valley’s finest actors of downtown or online at stage and screen and featuring vergetheater.com/. Don’t miss entirely live, analog sound effects! another great Summer of Live Every show presents a different Radio Theatre!! f genre: from mystery, comedy, and Verge Theater is located at 2304 Sample some suds at Big Sky Brewfest suspense, to sci-fi, western, adven- N. 7th Ave, in the strip mall across Big Sky Resort has recently Some rates include: ture, and more! from Murdoch’s at the EXTREME- announced its 11th annual $169 for Huntley Lodge; On Monday night, the cast meets LY FUN edge of Bozeman. Visit BREWFEST 2016 to be held $209 for Summit Hotel; for an initial rehearsal; Tuesday and vergetheater.com/ for more Saturday, July 16th from 3-9:30pm. and $209 for the Village Wednesday, the cast reviews their information. See you at one of these Breweries from Montana and all Center. Lodging dis- roles, sound effects are gathered, and exciting shows! • over the country come to Big Sky counts are valid the

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family, Brewfest is the perfect book a room at (800) 548-4486 and between Bozeman and Yellowstone

weekend getaway! Admission to reference Brewfest. QUESTIONS? National Park. Big Sky Resort is the

this spirited event is only $25 with Call (800) 548-4486 or e-mail Biggest Skiing in America with

a current season pass. There is a [email protected]. See you at 5,800+ acres offering an average of

$30 tasting fee for those without a Brewfest 2016! two acres per skier and 4,350 verti-

season pass. Lodging will be avail- Big Sky Resort, established in cal drop. Learn more about 2016-

able at discounted rates during 1973, is located in the Northern 2017 season passes at

the weekend of the Brewfest. Rockies of southwest Montana bigskyresort.com/. •

f

Camp out with youth theater Kaleidoscope Youth Theater is be held July 5th. “Pirates, Mermaids, A Complete details for these camps just as happy as anyone that sum- Sea Monster & High Seas Adventure!” can be found at kytbozeman.org/. mer is finally here! In celebration will run from July 6th-July 20th. Over the course of 17 summers, of the warm weather, KYT is This is a two-week theater produc- KYT has proven to be an excep- excited to host their 2016 tion camp for grades 1st-3rd & 4th- tional summer theater experience Summer Camps! Here’s a look 8th. “The Art of Laughter–Clowns!” is a for kids and youth, offering a chal- at this year’s schedule. “Jumping, one and a half day workshop to be lenging, yet fun, educational pro- Jibbering Jitterbugs!” will take place held July 21st-22nd. And finally, gram for grades 1st-high school. June 27th-July 1st. This is a drama “Rockin’ 50s” will take place July Campers, under the direction of exploration camp & showcase for 25th-August 5th. This is another staff, guest teaching artists, and stu- grades 1st-6th. “Masking & Makeup two-week theater production camp dent assistants, participate in the- Mania,” a one-day workshop, will for grades 4th-high school. ater, art, music and movement focused around a common theme and final production or showcase. Along with building skills in the arts, students learn to trust their imagination, work as part of a team, increase self confidence, and experience the joy and excite- ment that comes from creat- ing! The Kaleidoscope Theater Playhouse hosts two Contributing workshops and four different

Writers camp options running from a low-key, process based explo- Russ Doty ration camp experience to a Danny Waldo pair of action-packed produc- Terri Schlichenmeyer tion camps. KYT is located at Kari Bowles 1602 West Beall Street in

Joanne Gardner Bozeman. Visit kytbozeman.org/ or call (406) 587-3642 for further information. • page 6A • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The BoZone • Page 7a

Movie Lovers Chicken Jam’s Summer Film Series ------heats up with cult faves Election: Integrity, Popularity, or Destiny? ChickenJam West Productions Clerks is set to follow on June Randall’s unabashed disdain of his By Kari Bowles smart screenplay has quickly become one of 27th. When Dante Hicks (Brian place of employment, a long with As the nation is with Jim Taylor, Bozeman’s most reliable promoters O’Halloran) is reluctantly put in his self-admitted hatred towards its embroiled in an which manages of live music and events throughout charge of the Quick Stop market on customers is a sharp contrast to exceptionally stupe- the difficult task of the area. Living up to this declara- his day off, he tries, though half- Dante’s feeble attempts at the fying and mortifying maintaining the tion, the guys will present a heartedly, to perform his minimum- niceties of customer service. Much presidential election dark satirical tone Summer Film Series featuring of the film consists of campaign, it’s of the story, with- cult flicks wildly beloved and insane- Randall and Dante’s crit- understandable if out descending ly quotable. icism of their customers, fatigue sets in and into easy or off- Every Monday evening through their lives, and the world your eyes dejectedly putting mean- September 26th (minus July 4th), in general. Clerks, filmed glaze over. As a pos- spiritedness. ChickenJam is screening ubiquitous- in black-and-white on a sible pick-me-up(if Similarly, the ly enjoyed films in the upstairs ball- budget of only $27,000, not full-on antidote), I suggest a main actors play it broad, but room of the Eagles Lodge at 9pm. began the career of viewing of Election, an excellent never cheaply. Mr. McAllister is Selections will range from classic writer director Kevin dark comedy from 1999 depicting a resentful and mad, but also desper- and newer comedies to adventure Smith, who would go on high school election for student ate for fair play in the world; movies, cheesy action movies, and a to make (1995), body president. Don’t let the set- Broderick’s performance almost few so bad they ended up being bril- (1997), ting fool you; this is not a run-of- suggests the cruelly ironic turn liant! These movie Mondays are for Dogma (1999), and Jay and the-mill “high school” movie, but a Ferris Bueller’s life might have those 21+ and will include bar Silent Bob Strike Back razor sharp satire on politics and taken. Chris Klein makes Paul access, pizza by Red Tractor Pizza, (2001). the personalities that all too often dumb and gullible, but also charm- and of course popcorn! Admission Come check out are the driving force behind how ingly optimistic (what was the last to these weekly events are only $3 these awesome nights of they are shaped. If elections are high school movie where you felt and are available at the door. film and fun! determined by the persona of a sympathetic to the jock?). Jessica Troll 2 is set to be screened on ChickenJam West candidate, than what does this Campbell gives a hilarious support- June 20th. Considered by most crit- Productions is Bozeman’s entail for the lives of the voters ing turn as Paul’s lesbian sister ics to be the worst movie ever made, wage duties as efficiently as possible. premier live events production com- who bring them to power? Tammy, who also joins the race it’s also considered to be the best This gets tough amidst the on-going pany. Officially formed in 2015 and Reese Witherspoon, in one of with a platform to “immediately worst movie ever made. In this ultra- fight with his girlfriend, Veronica owned by two childhood friends, her best performances, stars as dismantle the student government, cheapo Italian knock-off, a little boy (Marilyn Ghigliotti), and his attempt ChickenJam exists to make Bozeman Tracy Flick, an obsessive over- so none of us has to sit through tries to warn his family and friends to get back together with his ex-girl- the next big city for music. Through achiever running unopposed as stu- another one of these stupid elec- that the evil goblins his late grandfa- friend, Caitlyn Bree (Lisa presenting touring and local music, dent body president. The school tions again.” And Reese ther used to tell him about are real. Spoonhauer). Meanwhile, his friend the fellas aim to serve artists and the civics teacher, Jim Witherspoon offers a pitch-perfect Unfortunately, no one believes him and alter ego Randall (Jeff community with the most hospitable McAllister(Matthew Broderick), is balance of perky, ebullient sweet- and he and his sister are sent to the Anderson) is working behind the and enjoyable experience possible. fed up with Tracy and determines ness masking shark’s teeth beneath enigmatic town of Nilbog where counter of the adjacent video Learn more about these and other to stop her from advancing further; the surface. Her Tracy Flick is a nightmarish things begin to happen. store–at least when he feels like it. events at chickenjamwest.com/. • to this end, he recruits dim-witted masterful creation, embodying the but sincere football player Paul distillation of raging ambition and Metzler(Chris Klein) as an opposi- cunning intrigue one would expect tion candidate. But little does Mr. of a self-styled winner. The Tracy Wine & dine with annual MOR event McAllister realize just how far Flicks of the world are the ones Tracy is willing to go to get what who have been running for office There’s still time to register for elegant attire is suggested. Featured cover the opportunity to support she feels is rightfully hers. When a since high school, for whom the the 15th Annual Wine & vintners will include Truchard future world-class exhibits at MOR. candidate prepares personalized world offers endless opportunities Culinary Classic on Saturday, Vineyards and Tamarack Cellars. Cost of this event is $150 for cupcakes for the entire student for their own advancement. But July 9th at the Museum of the Rip & Susan McIntosh, IV will be Museum Member open seating, body, you know she won’t go down Tracy isn’t evil; she’s more like a Rockies from 6-10:30pm where you honorary chairs with special guest $175 Non-Member open seating, without a fight. dispassionate force of nature, oblit- will SIP a sampling of 100 wines Fred Dame, Master Sommelier. This and $300 Reserved Seating. The film is directed by erating what stands in her path by from all corners of the earth; Alexander Payne, who would go on way of inevitable consequence. Mr. SAVOR a smorgasbord of the local to offer similarly pointed comic McAllister may as well have set out culinary landscape; and SUP- studies of middle-aged frustration to best a tornado. As Tracy says, PORT the Museum and all it does in About Schmidt(2002) and “You see, you can’t interfere with for the community. This year’s Sideways(2004). He co-wrote the destiny. That’s why it’s destiny.” • theme is Earthy Delights! Earth, air, water and re are the four life-giving elements of our world. The 15th Annual Wine & Culinary Classic is a celebration of the many Earthly Film casting in Livingston, Delights that spring from these ele- special evening will include: a Grand Purchase your seats by calling (406) ments and add wondrous flavor to Tasting Live and Silent Auctions 994-1998, e-mailing events@mon- Big Timber our food, our drink, and our lives. with experiences and treasures for all tana.edu, or visiting Horizon Pictures is casting for MINSTER, 60s; JULIE, 30s, bright The event will be held on the ages; select and reserve the wines museumoftherockies.org/. Also the motion picture Rise on and spunky; TWO THUGS, 30s- Museum grounds in the big tent you taste; capture the moment with call about Sponsorship Saturday, June 25th from 9am-5pm 50s, big and burly; LUKE, 8, a under the gaze of Big Mike. Casual friends at the Photo Booth; and dis- Support, starting at $1,250. • at Lincoln School Auditorium, 215 skateboarder; A LONG LEGGED East Lewis Street, Livingston, and MODEL; TWENTY HIGH- on Sunday, June 26th from 1-6pm at SCHOOL STUDENTS, age 16- the Firehouse of Big Timber, 225 19; EIGHT SENIOR CITIZENS; Book Review: The Fireman McLeod St. FIFTY STRIKING TRAIN “The Fireman” by Joe Hill about her savior and about the peo- Conversations became overly-long Rise is a SAG independent fea- WORKERS; FIFTY c.2016, William Morrow ple of the camp, she began to have and clichéd, there were minor head- ture that will be shot in Livingston, TOWNSPEOPLE. $28.99 / $35.99 Canada her doubts but she couldn’t leave. scratchers here and there, I noticed Montana beginning in late July. Rise is a heart-warming coming 753 pages If Jakob learned that she was still that one character went uncharac- Roles for local cast include: LEVI, of age drama, with a bit of Stand and Your family has a alive, he’d try teristically missing for awhile, and 18, a skateboarder; FAITH, 18, a Deliver and It’s a Wonderful Life mixed good contingency to extinguish some plots were too pat. And yet… fashionsta with a wild streak; together. The story revolves around plan. her for good. And yet, I almost ripped a few pages ADAM, 20, charismatic, good- a small railroad town whose main You all know what to Overall, I was in an effort to turn them faster humored, muscular; BIANCA, 18, employer decides to move its train do if there’s a blaze or a quite satisfied because Hill doesn’t let up on the sassy with a fantastic singing service shops to , and a flood. You know where to with “The heart-thumpers much. Every time voice; MARIEL, 18, a space cadet unique teacher who challenges his go, what to grab if there’s Fireman,” you think you can breathe (or laugh, with great drawing ability; JAKE, class of misfit teens to rise up, find time, and what not to do. though it did because Hill also has a fiery sense of 18, a wannabe cinematographer their hidden talents, and do some- You’ve practiced – at least have its humor), you’re yanked back into a who doesn’t talk; JOE, 18, robust thing about it. It focuses on unity in your mind. But what if “huh?” story that’s hair-raising, sleep- with a booming voice; ERNIE, and what it means to not only grow your Plan A fails? In moments. squashing, and just about believable 18, whip-smart Latino with attitude; an idea, but develop as an individ- “The Fireman,” the new Because, per- enough to make you check your own ERNIE’s FATHER, 40s-50s, hot- ual. The story ultimately pays hom- novel by Joe Hill, that’s haps, of its skin for ‘scale. collared Latino; LEVI’S MOTHER; age to the rich history of Livingston, the burning question. size, it seemed That means that fans of post- BIANCA’S MOTHER, an alco- Montana, seeking to capture the tex- Harper Willowes Grayson that author Apocalyptic novels, zombie TV holic; FAITH’s MOTHER, ture and tone of what it means to couldn’t quite believe that Joe Hill let his shows, and good old-fashioned FAITH'S FATHER, a good looking live in a railroad town. she’d gotten infected. story run scream-fest novels should scream for biker with heart–has no trouble don- For more information contact As a nurse, she knew away with this one. Who knew that a book ning an apron now and then; A Julia at [email protected]. • the dangers. She knew itself some- called “The Fireman” could chill that those who got times. you so thoroughly? • Dragonscale died horrible deaths in fire that consumed them from within. Millions of people world- wide had been reduced to ash, and she’d taken strong precau- tions against Draco incendia trychophyton but there it was: a filigree trail snaked black-and- gold around her hips and up her arms. A sign of infection. A death sentence. Her husband, Jakob, had sen- tenced her to death already, though, hadn’t he? He forced Harper into agreeing to a suicide pact, should either of them fall sick. Would he really make her go along with it, now that Harper was pregnant? The answer was yes, but on the day Jakob became crazed with fear and tried to kill her, Harper learned that her months as a nurse offered her something unique: the friendship of a tall, mysterious man, ‘scaled up and wearing fireman’s gear. She had once helped the fire- man’s ailing nephew and, in return, the fireman vowed to save her life. He whisked her away to an abandoned summer camp, leaving her in the care of other survivors who’d learned to har- ness their Dragonscale; they’d also taken measures to avoid Cremation Crews that sprang up to annihilate ‘scale sufferers. Camp residents would keep Harper and her unborn baby safe. But was she safe there, or did the camp offer its own set of dan- gers? As Harper learned more

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 7A “Crosswords: Dial Ext. 2468”—we appreciate your patience. Across 51 Eric B. & Rakim’s “___ 14 Taunt during a chili 47 Bug-smacking sound 1 Scratch (at) in Full” pepper dare, maybe 48 Swiss miss of kiddie lit Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 5 First-rate 52 Biblical suffix after bring 15 Sword handle 49 When some fast food 10 “EastEnders” network or speak 17 Like a 1980s puzzle fad drive-thrus close 13 Tony winner Neuwirth 53 Phnom ___, Cambodia 21 Religion with an 50 Hired goon 14 “Mop” 54 Homer Simpson’s apostrophe in its name 51 “Whip-Smart” singer Liz 16 Top-down ride from exclamation 22 Smartphone clock 54 Just say no? Sweden 56 Locked in place function 55 “Falling Slowly” musical 18 It comes between nothing 58 Vulcan officer on “Star 23 Bricklayer 57 Revolution and the truth Trek: Voyager” 25 French composer Charles 59 President pro ___ 19 Put away some dishes? 64 They create commercials whose music was used as 60 “Duck Hunt” platform 20 Crater, e.g. 65 Yellow, as a banana the theme for “Alfred 61 Through, on airline 21 “Batman” sound effect 66 Director Burton Hitchcock Presents” itineraries 24 Sits up on two legs, 67 Mike of “The Love Guru” 26 Tiny charged particle 62 ___-Locka, maybe 68 Indian restaurant 29 “Grey’s Anatomy” creator 63 “Barbie: Life in the 26 “No worries!” basketful Rhimes Dreamhouse” character 27 Mode opener 30 They’re in the last round 28 “Am ___ longer a part of Down 32 “And now, without ©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords your plans ...” (Dylan lyric) 1 Colbert’s current channel further ___ ” 29 Second-busiest airport in 2 Thompson of “Back to the 33 Two-handed CA Future” card game 31 Gets way more than a 3 Org. of attorneys 34 “Despicable tickle in the throat 4 “Dragnet” creator Jack Me” supervillain 38 2015 returnee to Yankee 5 Calligraphy tool 35 Sweet Stadium 6 “Two thumbs way up” panful 39 The Teamsters, for one reviews 36 Bar from Fort 40 Norse letter 7 “Aha moment” cause Knox 41 Statement from the 8 “Mad” cartoonist Drucker 37 Gear immovable? 9 Commonly, to poets features 44 Degree of distinction 10 Cakes with a kick 42 Pranks using 45 551, in Roman numerals 11 Master sergeant of rolls? 46 The “G” of TV’s “AGT” 1950s TV 43 European 47 Bar buys 12 Small stream bathroom fixture Answers To Bridging Th e Gap

Mark your calendars: Sweet Pea is August 5th-7th The 2016 Sweet Pea Festival will runs through the entire month of August at locals and returning visitors are familiar with. And last, but definitley not least, one of the return to the Bozeman area Friday, August 5th the Bozeman Public Library. Admission to The Sweet Pea Festival Parade is one the biggest draws of Sweet Pea is the LIVE through Sunday, August 7th as it celebrates its events leading up to Festival weekend is free. largest and most popular parades in the state Music! Here’s a look at the schedule of 39th year. Admission to the events in Lindley Park of Montana. The Sweet Pea Children’s Run 2016’s performance slate. Aubrie Sellers will Sweet Pea is a three-day festival of the requires the purchase of start things off on Friday, August 5th at 6pm, arts held the first Friday, Saturday, and Sunday an admission wristband. before Asleep at the Wheel brings down the every August. The Festival kicks off late Friday Three-day admission house at 8pm. Saturday, August 6th will see a afternoon in Lindley Park with a performance wristbands can be pur- slew of performances, starting with Hollow by Montana Shakespeare in the Parks. chased at the gate on a Wood at 12pm, Paa Kow at 1:30pm, and Saturday ramps up with a children’s run and depreciating scale for Joshua James at 3pm. James McMurtry parade that lead the community to the park $30 on Friday, $25 on will continue things at 6pm before Sonny where the festivities continue through 7pm on Saturday, and $15 on Knight & The Lakers take the stage at Sunday. Weekend entertainment comes in Sunday. You can pur- 8pm. Sunday, August 7th performances many forms–music of all genres, performances chase wristbands in include Montana Jazz Collective at by local theatre and dance troupes, workshops, advance by visiting sweetpeafestival.org/. will kick off the parade of colorful floats fea- 12pm, Ethan Tucker at 1:30pm, and The family-friendly entertainment and activities, a Take a look at some event highlights that turing this year’s theme: Hard Working Americans finishing flower show, a beer and wine garden featuring make Sweet Pea what it is! Sweet Pea’s Bite of “Yellowstone–National Parks Centennial.” things off at 3pm. Montana microbrews, and over 100 arts and Bozeman is a highlight of the annual festivi- The parade is free and open to the public. For further festival information or to pre- crafts vendors to stroll through and purchase ties. This palate-friendly evening precedes the The parade runs along Main St. between 8th purchase wristbands to the 2016 Sweet Pea unique gifts for yourself, family, and friends. main event and will take place on Wednesday, Ave & Wallace. Festival, visit sweetpeafestival.org/. • The week leading up to the Festival offers August 3rd beginning at 5:30pm in Downtown additional fun-filled, community events. Artists Bozeman. Enjoy the food and drink offerings of all skill levels converge on Main Street of over 40 area restaurants and food vendors. Tuesday morning for Chalk on the Walk. With entertainment on every corner, food Wednesday evening local restaurants line Main choices galore, and the fun of dining among Experience Pompeii with MOR Street to offer up samples of their fare, while friends in the middle of Main Street, you’re Museum of the Rockies has announced a illustrate the necessity of commerce; they are musicians entertain, during the ever popular sure to have a good time! new exhibition opening June 18th titled two sides of the the same coin showing how Bite of Bozeman and the Sweet Pea Art Show The Sweet Pea Parade is something all Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Nero: ancient Romans exploited the richness of the The Villas of Oplontis Near Bay of Naples,” said Dr. Gee. Pompeii. The artifacts in the exhibition Unique to the MOR’s presentation of the have never before left Italy, and MOR will exhibit will be a graphic display that was cre- be one of only three museums in the coun- ated by MSU’s Geology Department and try to host the exhibit. Museum of the depicts in 3-dimensional motion and map-lay- Rockies is the only venue west of the ering the destruction of the Bay of Naples Mississippi River. area during the 48-hours surrounding the In 79 AD, falling ash and pyroclastic eruption of Mount Vesuvius. flow from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius Museum of the Rockies, in conjunction buried the villas of some of Rome’s wealthi- with MSU, has developed expansive interdisci- est citizens, as well as merchants and slaves plinary curricula to engage University students on the Bay of Naples. The exhibit reveals as well as K-12 students throughout the state. the culture and lifestyles of this ancient civi- Museum of the Rockies will become an lization through the artifacts of leisure and “extended classroom” to enable Montana’s luxury unearthed from the Oplontis archae- educators at all levels to teach their students ological dig site near Pompeii. about this significant era in history. As always, Dr. Regina Gee, Associate Professor of every K-12 public, private, tribal, and home- Art History at Montana State University schooled student in Montana will be able to and Adjunct Curator of Art History at visit Oplontis free of charge. MOR, is one of three researchers working Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Nero: The at the Oplontis site. Recently, she and her Villas of Oplontis Near Pompeii will be at colleagues received permission from the Museum of the Rockies through December Italian authorities to organize an exhibit of 31st, 2016. artifacts to travel to the . This exhibition is organized and circulated Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Nero: The by The University of Michigan Kelsey Villas of Oplontis Near Pompeii presents arti- Museum of Archeology in cooperation with facts from two prominent villas at Oplontis. the Ministero dei Beni e delle Attivitá Frescos, statues and a host of other luxuri- Culturali e del Turismo and the ous antiquities come from “Villa A,” Soprintendenza Speciale per i Beni believed to be the seaside home of Emperor Archeologici di Pompei, Ercolano e Stabia. Nero’s second wife, Poppaea Sabina. Using the past and present Museum of the Uncovered at “Villa B,” a commercial wine Rockies inspires life-long learning in science, distribution center, were jewelry, a strong- history, culture, and art; advances knowledge box, coins, and many other artifacts through collections, research and discovery; belonging to a merchants and slaves who and presents engaging, vibrant exhibits and hid in a storage room awaiting a rescue programming. MOR brings the world to that never came. Montana and Montana to the world. For “While the index of luxury we have from more information for these and future events, Villa A exemplifies the delights of leisure, or to register, visit museumoftherockies.org/ or the material finds from Villa B beautifully call (406) 994-5257. •

page 8A • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Summer Solstice Bozeman, Montana, USA Monday, June 20, 2016 @ 4:34pm MDT June 15, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 12

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Great food doing great things at Community Café Something great happens in food practices whenever possible. one. A suggested donation, that further seeking to build social con- The Community Café got its Bozeman every night! Hidden The Café was established in varies based on the meal, is posted nections. start thanks to the support of local among the bistros, eateries, and March 2012 by the HRDC. In an and customers are congregations and service groups. It restaurants of Bozeman is the invited to take part is staffed nightly with local volun- Community Café, open nightly in this unique ini- teers. Customers are given the and all year long. But what makes tiative by setting opportunity to volunteer at the café the Café great? It’s Montana’s only their own price. too. The Café has created a unique ‘Pay What You Can’ Restaurant For folks who may space in Bozeman that offers a and part of the local non-profit, struggle to meet chance to build social equity, all HRDC’s Food and Nutrition their food and gro- while enjoying a local, fresh meal. Programs. Forget what you’ve heard cery needs, it’s a The Café’s real challenge has been or think you know, the Community dignified experi- attracting more customers to dine Café is a sit-down restaurant featur- ence and dinner and demonstrate to Bozeman that ing a rotating menu crafted by two free of cooking it is a space for everyone. local chefs. The Café provides the and dishes. For Over the next few issues, the food and experience, and the cus- others who may BoZone will be featuring a series of tomers set the price. have a little more, articles about the Café, the people At the Café, the chefs and staff it is an easy way to involved, and the opportunities cre- are passionate about creating great get out of the ated, so keep your eyes peeled. In food, and want to share their love house for dinner the meantime, stop by the Café any of food with everyone who eats! and pay it forward night between 5-7pm for one of the The daily, rotating menu incorpo- in the community. fastest meals in town. You’ll find rates quality, fresh ingredients to The dining room them at 302 N. 7th Avenue (the old create delicious soups, salads, offers multiple Frontier Pies shop). You can also entrées, and desserts. It’s a restau- seating options, find menus online at thehrdc.org/ rant that strives to source local effort to creatively tackle local food including larger and follow them on Facebook and products and support sustainable insecurity, the Café welcomes every- communal tables, Instagram. •

Edible Medicinal Herb classes, MSU calling for wetland plant walks announced monitoring volunteers Montana State University lected will be used for research on Edible medicinal plants are planting, and harvesting of thirty Cost of the walk is $20 each walk, Extension in Gallatin County, as changes to wetlands and their future everywhere. They are local, free, plants for our climate zone. These or 5 walks for $90. Attendees will part of its citizen science program, protection. abundant, and they can be a sus- exceptional classes provide an in- identify 10 to 20 wild medicinal is recruiting volunteers to sur- Volunteers must attend a train- tainable source of plants growing in the prox- vey wetlands across Gallatin ing session at 6pm, Monday, June plants for healing. imity of the trailhead. County. Wetlands safeguard water 16th, at the Cherry River fishing Paradise Some hiking will be quality, reduce flooding, and provide access, located one mile north of Permaculture required. The purpose of wildlife habitat, yet they are being Bozeman on the I-90 Frontage Institute and the class will be identifica- altered by development in Gallatin Road. If unable to attend, volun- instructor Bev tion of plants, followed by County. teers should contact Evan Barrientos Axelsen will host a observation and study of Starting this summer, a team of at (406) 388-3213 or evan.barrien- number of inform- their cycles of growth, volunteers will work with MSU [email protected] for more infor- ative workshops medicinal qualities, flow- Extension to detect long-term mation. To RSVP, contact during the coming ering, seed production, changes in wetlands across Gallatin Barrientos at (406) 388-3213 summer months. and moving into County, from downtown Bozeman or [email protected]. Let nature be your dormancy. to West Yellowstone. Volunteers can Volunteers can also visit classroom with Register for these sign up for surveys as their schedules msuextension.org/gallatin/Natural these upcoming events or learn more at allow and will gain research experi- ResourcesWetlandsWET.html for events. paradisepermaculture.org/ ence in the process. The data col- more information. • A Medicinal or by calling (406) 222- Herb Class will be 9999. Interested in learning held on Thursday, June 23rd from depth understanding of herbs and about permaculture, gardening, or 6pm until dark at their Livingston the many ways we can use them. PP’s new crowdfunding campaign location. This class will also be held A Medicinal Plant Walk will to build a rolling high tunnel green- Walk through history of on additional Thursdays to follow, be held on Saturday, June 25th house for cold-climate growing? July 28th, August 25th, September from 9am-12pm at the Deep Creek Contact Mona at (406) 222-9999. 22nd, and October 13th. Cost of Trailhead. This class will also be Paradise Permaculture demonstrates Bozeman the workshop is $24 per class, or 5 held on additional Saturdays to fol- how to work with nature to co-cre- The past is like a place where The tour will start at the Beall Park classes for $100. Attendees will low, July 30th, August 27th, ate abundant foodscapes and you can go and experience a differ- Recreation Center, located at 415 N learn about the medicinal qualities, September 24th, and October 15th. sacred spaces. • ent world. Join an Extreme Bozeman. This tour gives an History Project walking tour overview of the “working class,” or for an adventure through time and blue collar section of Bozeman. see the past through new eyes. Murders, Madams, and Mediums: Here’s a look at some of the Bozeman’s Dark Side will take place Discover Norwegian art in Livingston upcoming tours. June 17th at 7pm and June 24th at Tents to Town: Bozeman’s Historic 7pm. From horrific murders to Norwegian Woods & Other for sewing, tex- Main Street Walking Tour will take notorious madams and mediums Tales from Raised by Wolves tiles, linens, and place June 15th at 10am, June 19th communicating with the spirit Studios with Angelina Froke & vintage dolls, at 11am, June 22nd at 10am, June world, Bozeman’s darker history Carol Liljedahl will be held Friday, interests that pro- 26th at 11am, and June 29th at comes to light in a walking tour June 17th from 5-8pm at vide the media 10am. The tour will start at designed to send a shiver up your Wheatgrass Saloon Gallery for her creations Soroptimist Park, located at the cor- spine. Hear how “Steamboat Bill” Upstairs, located at 120 N. Main in at Raised by ner of Main and Rouse streets. Put murdered the China woman Linn Livingston. Wolves Studios. on your walking shoes and explore Lum and Bozeman’s “Week of Norwegian Woods & Other She operated her Bozeman’s historic Main Street. Horror!” Learn how Mrs. Mounts Tales incorporates Norse, online Learn about Bozeman’s early histo- proved to Bozeman society that she Scandinavian, and Germanic leg- store, Cabinlil, ry through the historic architecture could communicate with the dead. ends and myths, as well as original selling hand and people that founded our Meet Louise Couselle, Bozeman’s works of fantasy through paintings crafted aprons, unique town. notorious madam whose income and soft sculpture art dolls. scarves and other Family Matters: Bozeman’s Historic rivaled that of Bozeman’s wealthiest Raised by Wolves Studios is a wearables before African American Community tours will merchants. Meet your tour guide in mother-daughter collaboration starting the col- be held June 16th at 1pm, June front of the Western Cafe, located between Carol Liljedahl and laboration with 18th at 10am, June 23rd at 1pm, at 443 E. Main Street. Angelina Froke. They bring togeth- her daughter. June 25th at 10am, and June 30th The Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past: The er a shared love of faerie tales, Wheatgrass at 1pm. The tour will start at Beall Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking primitive art, dolls, antiques, and Saloon is a cold- Recreation Center, located at 415 Tour will be held June 19th at 4pm oddities in a way that is distinctive press juice bar, N. Bozeman. Working as machin- and June 26th at 4pm. The early and unique and create original Eco-Boutique and https://raisedbywolvesstudios.com/ ists, laborers, laundresses, house- residents of Bozeman laid their hand-made soft sculpture art dolls Gallery in historic keepers, and porters, Bozeman’s loved ones to rest, overlooking the and fine art pieces. California. She works primarily in downtown African American community con- town that their toil and labor Angelina studied art history and acrylics, soft sculpture and paper Livingston, Montana providing tributed to the building of our city helped establish. Come learn about painting at Las Positas College in crafting. She has shown in galleries healthy options for our bodies, through their labor, religious activi- Bozeman’s early movers and shak- Livermore, California and gallery in California, Oregon and minds, and the planet. To learn ty, child rearing, social clubs, and ers and the stories that make up the ownership and management at Montana. more, visit WheatgrassSaloon.com/ community participation. Follow town’s historical narrative. Meet at College of Marin in San Rafael, Carol has had a life long passion or call (406) 333-2330. • these founding families and uncover the entrance to Sunset Hills a history that has been silent for Cemetery, located off of East Main over a hundred years. Street and directly south of Seeking Fortunes: Bozeman’s Historic Lindley Park. Discovery Walks suited for all interests China Alley will get moving on June You can register and pay with 17th at 1pm, June 21st at 10am, cash or check at the time of the The Gallatin Valley Land Trust volunteers to walk, talk, and RSVP. Dogs are not allowed on June 24th at 1pm, and June 28th at tour. For more information on the has worked hard over the last 26 explore on the trails while meeting walks. The full schedule for June 10am. The tour will start at tours or if you have questions, years to build an extensive 80 mile new people and learning some- and July is located online at Soroptimist Park, located at the cor- please don’t hesitate to call (406) trail system that connects Main thing new along the way. These gvlt.org/events/discovery-walks/. ner of Main and Rouse streets.The 220-2678 or e-mail info@extreme- Street Bozeman to the Mountains one-hour, guided, educational Meeting locations for walks and Chinese were an integral part of historyproject.org. Tours are $10, that surround us. The Main Street walks are totally free and open to Google maps are also located on early Montana life, fulfilling roles as $7 for seniors, kids 12 and under to the Mountains trail system has the public. Volunteers and local the website. For more information miners, laundry men, restaurant are free! trails for all abilities and they are experts will be hosting short talks or to volunteer, email EJ Porth, owners, and purveyors of fresh veg- The Extreme History Project is accessible from neighborhoods all and activities during the walks [email protected] or call (406) etables. They came to the West, as an independent non profit (501c3) over town. Yet the trail system can about topics such as yoga, bird 587-8404 ext. 8. many did, to find a better life for public history organization that be daunting and confusing to the identification, wildflower identifica- Gallatin Valley Land Trust themselves and their families. Come aims to make history fun, engaging, newcomer or novice user. And even tion, bouldering, art, and more! builds, maintains, and enhances help uncover this history. and relevant for community, society the experienced trail users in Many of the walks are geared trails on the Main Street to the The Working Class Hero: Bozeman’s and policy. They believe history Bozeman are probably unaware of toward families and kids such as Mountains trail system in Historic Tracy District Walking Tour will is an important resource for under- all the trails right there in our the kid’s nature walks with the Bozeman. The Main Street to the occur on June 17th at 6pm and standing where we are and how we backyard. Montana Outdoor Science School. Mountains trail network boasts June 24th at 6pm. Bozeman was not got here. We must understand these In order to help people explore All participants will get a free trail over 70 miles of trails that con- built by the Nelson Story’s alone. It historical processes in order to the great community trail system, map at the end of the walk so they nect throughout town. For more took a large community of masons, create our future. Knowing and GVLT hosting the second season can find other trails to explore information or to find out how to shopkeepers, and brewers, among appreciating history makes a better of Discovery Walks: Trail on their own. purchase a trail map, visit others, to build Bozeman’s infra- world. Learn more at Exploration Series. Join GVLT Trail walks do not require an gvlt.org/. • structure in the late 19th century. adventurethroughtime.org/. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • June 15, 2016

Celebrate summer solstice MSU project aims to live stream with health event ‘17 total solar eclipse Angela Marie Patnode and the ers, and experience passion and pur- From MSU News Service total eclipse. said. “It’s going to be a really fan- Alchemy Health and Yoga Center will pose for the coming year! This event A Montana State University Des Jardins came up with the tastic experience for everybody host a Solstice Ceremony and is $25 and all are welcome and project, aimed at providing Celebration: Release and Renew encouraged to attend! live coverage from the on Tuesday, June 21st from The Alchemy Health and Yoga edge of space of the first 6:45-8:45pm. Center is located at 1119 N. 7th Ave. total solar eclipse to Join Patnode, Transformational in Bozeman. For more information or occur in the United Coach and Spiritual Teacher, to to register for this or other events, go States since 1979, was honor the changing of the sun from to angelamariepatnode.com/, e- presented recently at a light to dark. To honor this shift, mail [email protected], national press conference you’ll let go of what you want to leave or call (406) 600-6307. • of leaders in solar sci- behind in the ence. “burning Angela Des Jardins, bowl,” and director of MSU’s enter into a Montana Space Grant new year of Consortium and intentions and Montana NASA what you want EPSCoR, discussed to create in MSU’s NASA yourself and Nationwide Eclipse in your life. Ballooning Project at This is a great the Solar Physics opportunity to Division meeting held connect within Thursday, June 2nd, in Boulder, idea of live-streaming the eclipse who witnesses it in person, but to and with oth- Colorado. Des Jardins was one of to take advantage of the Space be able to see it live on the internet four expert panelists sharing their Grant network and collective or on NASA TV from the space efforts to engage and inform the expertise of the ballooning groups perspective is going to be just fan- public about the Great American across the country. MSU students tastic.” Eclipse, which will occur next year. and staff developed and put Other panelists who presented Get ARTsy in Bozeman & On August 21st, 2017, together the systems the teams will at the conference were Shadia observers along a path from use. The systems include a ground Habbal, co-leader of the American Livingston Oregon to South Carolina will wit- station with tracking antennas con- Astronomical Society’s 2017 ness a total solar eclipse. A total trolled by an attached computer, a Eclipse Task Force and professor at The Downtown Bozeman live jazz and played by solar eclipse occurs when the live video balloon payload, a live the University of Hawaii’s Institute Association, Downtown Bozeman art young musicians from the area. The moon is both perfectly in line still-image payload, an iridium- for Astronomy; Gordon Emslie, galleries, and retailers and the opportunity to support these budding between Earth and the sun and is tracking modem, and flight termi- provost and vice president for Emerson Center for Art and Culture young musicians during the Art Walks close enough to Earth to complete- nation control. In May, eight bal- Academic Affairs at Western are proud to present this summer’s is brought to us by donations from ly block out the sun. Observers in looning teams gathered at MSU Kentucky University; and Jay Downtown Bozeman Art Walks. First Security Bank and Blackfoot the rest of the country will witness for a workshop to build their sys- Pasachoff, professor of astronomy The Art Walks occur on the second Communications. You can find these a partial solar eclipse. This will be tems and practice for the big at Williams College and veteran Friday of the month, June through artists, ensembles, and/or bands at the the first solar eclipse since 1776 event. In July, 40 additional teams eclipse chaser. September and again in December for following rotating locations: First with a path completely in the U.S. will come to MSU to attend the “The 2017 total solar eclipse its “Winter” Art Walk from 6-8pm in Security Bank, Ellen Theatre, The ballooning project, led by primary training workshop. will be one of the best opportuni- Downtown Bozeman. The businesses Soroptimist Park, and the Emerson MSU’s Montana Space Grant Images of total solar eclipses ties to ignite the human sense of and galleries generally feature artists’ Center. The Art Walks are open to the Consortium, involves more than from space have only been cap- wonder,” Des Jardins said. “We’re openings and receptions during the public and will go on rain or shine. 50 student teams from 30 states, tured a handful of times, Des really excited about the project event and often provide complimenta- Livingston Art Walks are part who will work together to provide Jardins said, so the live images cap- because nothing like this has ever ry hors d’oeuvres and refreshments. gallery tour and part social gathering. live video and still images of the tured by the cameras will provide a been done before–live video, coor- Future 2016 Art Walk dates are: July An eclectic array of locals, out-of- total solar eclipse from near space new perspective of the eclipse not dinated from 50 balloons at the 8th, August 12th, September 9th and towners, and random art enthusiasts to the NASA website by way of seen by most people. edge of space, all in 90 minutes–as December 9th. Visit downtownboze- arrive in hordes to check out what’s cameras attached to high-altitude “To be able to see the shadow a total solar eclipse moves across man.org/ to learn more. hanging on the walls and who’s who. balloons. The balloons, which can of the moon coming toward you the country.” For more informa- While you stroll from gallery to Livingston Art Walks are held the third reach up to 100,000 feet, will be gives you a profound understand- tion about the NASA Nationwide gallery, you will also be able to enjoy Friday of every month and usually released from nearly two dozen ing of the amazing coincidence Eclipse Ballooning Project, visit start around 5:30pm and locations along the path of the that is a total solar eclipse,” she eclipse.montana.edu/. • last until about 8:30pm. The first Art Walk of the season in June is usually the busiest of the year. Art Walks continue every returns to Livingston! month through September. This year’s 17th annual gym, tot time, open walking, as majestic Yellowstone River. Music Upcoming Art Walks will Summerfest has been well as programming at the City plays from morning ‘til night, so fall on June 17th, July 15th, announced for Friday, July 15th in pool like swimming lessons, water come and dance under the stars! August 19th, and Livingston. The exciting event will aerobics, and lap swim, summer Summerfest has proven to be September 16th. Visit liv- be a full afternoon and evening of and winter camps, and more. one of the highlights of the sum- ingston-chamber.com/ for Montana music and family-friend- Indeed, the Livingston Recreation mer in Livingston. For the past 16 further information. • ly festivities along the Yellowstone Department has a constant stream years, Summerfest has continued River, focusing this event on our of activities. Due to a financial to grow and bring friends and community and roots, with local loss from Summerfest in 2015, families together for a weekend of vendors and Montana talent. event coordinators are working music, food, and crafts in the park. Three bands will be featured, with hard for you to revamp this event It has been very popular for class Western Skies performing to to get it back to its community and family reunions. kick off the festival from 4- roots and true to its mission. This Summerfest continues to be a 5:30pm. Bus Driver Tour will event is for you, and the proceeds family oriented event with the pro- next take the stage from 6-7:30 are for you directly by supporting ceeds going back to the communi- pm. The Max will headline from Recreational programming. ty in the form of an expanded 8-10pm. Kids events start at 2pm In the past, ticket cost was recreation department. Last year, and go until the end of the festival. cited as a reason people did not some of the profits were used for Summerfest began as, and still attend. By the restructuring of band shell repairs, roller skates, is, a fundraising event for the Summerfest, the event costs only a shelving for the skates, and gym- Livingtson Recreation $5 minimum donation per ticket! nastic equipment. New free and Department, which helps to pro- Kids 3 and under are admitted reduced rate programs have been vide the small community with free! Don’t miss this awesome developed also. many events, including gymnas- event! Livingston’s 17th annual Learn more about Livingston’s tics, youth and adult basketball, outdoor will be held Summerfest by visiting adult volleyball, indoor soccer, July 15th Livingston’s beautiful livingstonmusicfest.wix.com/liv- pickleball, aerobic workouts, open Sacajawea Park, bordered by the summerfest/. •

Lunch on the Lawn commences this July Lunch on the Lawn is a pre- soak up the sun outside on the the summer. Lunch on the Lawn mier gathering point for the com- Emerson’s West Lawn with live kicks off Wednesday, July 6th and munity of Bozeman and the local bands, food vendors, and will run through Wednesday, Gallatin Valley locals to spend kid’s activities on Wednesdays August 17th. The roster of live their lunch hour. Join the fun and 11:30 am to 1:30 pm throughout music includes: The Hawthorne Roots on July 6th, Edis & The Incredibles on July 13th, Big Ol’ on July 20th, Kate & The Alley Kats on July 27th, Brianna Moore & The Sasquatch Funk on August 3rd, Katie Careless & The Reckless Ambassadors on August 10th, and Into the Abyss and Saxy Soundz on August 17th. Come check out this awesome event some Wednesday this sum- mer! Also, If you are inter- ested in being a food ven- dor or sponsor, please call (406) 587-9797 x 104 or e-mail [email protected]. The goal of the Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary resource for the arts, arts education, and cultural activities in south- west Montana by stimulat- ing and celebrating the arts in all its forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and understanding of arts and culture, and building com- munity and economic development among cre- ative enterprises, businesses, and civic organizations. The Emerson is located 111 Courtesy of www.GVLT.org S. Grand Ave. Learn more about these and other events at theemerson.org/. • page 2B • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

Renewable energy initiative proposed YGM announces summer for November ballot hours, new exhibits From Russ Doty ranch territory. It’s why the apply for planning and implemen- What’s the path forward for Farmers’ Union predicts Montana tation grants to ease in the transi- Colstrip? With 21 states requiring will lose 24,600 jobs by 2050 if we tion. Funding is in Obama’s budget. more green electrons in their ener- keep frying the earth–half in farm- So seek the money and stop blam- gy mix than Montana’s current ing and half in ranching. Another ing the so-called “war on coal.” It’s 15%, the electricity Montana study predicts 11,000 jobs in a war for the planet we’ll preserve exports is going to have to have a Montana’s tourism, sport fishing, and the future kids deserve. Help greener component or it’s not going and skiing industries will go away as win it. Please sign the petition to to be exported. Oregon and warming continues to affect them. put I-180 on the November ballot. California have 50% renewable Totaling 36,000 jobs, that far Russ Doty is a Coordinator/ energy goals. exceeds the approximately 1,900 Volunteer with MTCARES Montana businesses need more base Montana coal industry jobs in (Montana Community Affordable no-fuel-cost energy in the power mining, power plants, and trans- Renewable Energy Saves). Learn they use too. Or they will lose out portation, or the 7,100 fossil fuel more at mtcares.org/, (Home of I- when competing with businesses in related jobs NorthWestern Energy 180, Montana’s 80% Renewable states like Iowa where 31% of the says Montana will lose if coal-fire Electricity by 2050 Ballot Initiative). electricity now comes from wind- electrons are completely eliminated. Bring about a 180º in Montana turbines. CO2 and other fossil fuel Communities affected by the energy policy–put I-180 on the emissions are drying out farm and coal to renewable energy shift can November 2016 ballot. •

The Yellowstone Gateway art. Roberts works mainly in oils Landscapes & SwanWood at LCAC Museum has announced its sum- and watercolors but has done some mer hours, effective now through sculpting and pottery. He has had The Livingston Center for Art painting a combination of experi- working together and making some- September. The museum is open two one-man shows at the Sioux and Culture has opened a new ences and experiments. Over the thing beautiful by hand. You are seven days a week, from 10am-5pm City Art Center, was the feature bronze exhibit, to be shown through years, Springer has studied tradition- invited to visit the official website at and is located at 118 W. Chinook St. artist for three consecutive years at Saturday, July 2nd. A recepetion for al and non-traditional painting tech- swanwoods.com/. in Livingston. The YGM has also the Missouri River Expo, and his the artists of this four week show niques. Having painted in Libby, The Livingston Center for Art announced the opening of two new work is held in many private collec- entitled “Landscape & Lathe: MT for many years in the 1970s, as and Culture (the Center) is dedicat- exhibits, “1916: One Hundred tions in the Midwest and Montana. Springer and SwanWoods well as Wisconsin, his themes are ed to providing an opportunity for Years Ago in Park County” and During his twenty-summer interpre- Bowls” will be held during landscapes people and abstractions. artists and other professionals to oil paintings by Tom L. Roberts tive ranger career in Yellowstone Livingston’s first Art Walk on Friday, “SwanWoods” is a collaboration share their skills and talents with the that depict regional fur trappers National Park, Roberts gave many June 17th from 5:30-8:30pm. of Martha Powers Swanson and residents of Park County and the and explorers in rich detail. Both of living history portrayals of John Richard Springer says, “In the Jerry Swanson of Ovando, neighboring counties. It is their aim the museum’s new exhibits relate Colter and his exploration of the words of Renoir... I think that I am Montana. “SwanWoods” has a sim- to make art and culture inviting and and celebrate this year’s National Yellowstone region. beginning to learn something about ple product line: award-winning accessible to as broad an audience as Park Service (NPS) centennial. Both exhibits are on display in myself.” Springer is from Wisconsin, wooden salad bowls and wooden possible, with emphasis on The 1916 exhibit was developed the Expedition Room and are slated living in both America’s Dairyland vessels. Martha and Jerry have been youth. They provide a location for to provide context for the year that to run through September. Please and Montana. Springer has been an making bowls for more than two classes, a meeting and gathering the NPS was created, focusing on visit the museum’s website, yellow- artist and photographer for over fifty decades. Martha is a fourth genera- venue for educational exchange, and Yellowstone National Park. It not stonegatewaymuseum.org/, or years, often living with his subjects tion woodworker and Jerry taught an exhibition gallery for artists’ and only interprets the stories behind call (406) 222-4184 for more for several years. He graduated from Chinese philosophy and religion at students’ work. The Center is locat- local artifacts and photographs, but information. Eastern Washington University in the university level. They enjoy a ed at 119 South Main Street in also explores national and regional For more than 11,000 years, Spokane and has spent four decades simple life of working at home and Livingston. • events. Included in the exhibit are towering mountain ranges and lush stories and photographs of Park river valleys with abundant wildlife County High School’s Class of have drawn residents and visitors to 1916, artifacts from local business- the area. The wonders of “Railroads of Ron Nixon” at Depot Museum es, clothing and recreation of the Yellowstone National Park are near- day, and interpretation of the tran- by and the county’s people are The Livingston Depot Museum ed to trying to get a photo of every Livingston and the park, the final sitional time in Yellowstone from its friendly. You are invited to become will host a guest lecture by Steve Northern Pacific engine in service.” leg of rail travel for most of the protection by the US Army to the a part of history! Come check out Jackson, Art and Photography “The Railroads of Ron park’s earliest years, in honor of the new agency, including transporta- the museum and explore interpre- Curator for the Museum of the Nixon,” an eye-catching selection National Park Service’s centennial tion, camping, administration, tive exhibits about the area’s native Rockies, on Thursday, June 16th at of photos of the Northwestern rails, celebration in 2016. and more. cultures; early expeditions, including 7pm. Jackson will tell the story of is a traveling special exhibit on dis- The Depot Museum’s popular The art exhibit features artist the Corps of Discovery and Lewis photographer Ron Nixon, whose play at the Depot through mid- ongoing main exhibit “Rails Across Tom L. Roberts’ interpretation of and Clark; the railway’s role in railroad images are featured at the September. The images range from the Rockies: A Century of People explorers and fur trappers in the bringing visitors to Yellowstone Depot as a 2016 special exhibit, as a personal visit with an engineer in and Places” introduces visitors to Yellowstone Region before the park National Park and other transporta- well as of the digitizing of nearly a cab to artistic silhouettes on tres- the rich history of railroading in was created in 1872. His five, oil- tion themes; and the stories and twelve thousand of Nixon’s images tles, wrecks, and dogged winter Montana with special attention to on-canvas paintings–30” x 40” or artifacts of early-day communities. into an online collection. His presen- freight ascents of mountain passes. the Northern Pacific and its central larger–are richly detailed and Outdoor exhibits include a one- tation will be followed by a reception Nixon grew up in the early role in the opening of Yellowstone, include depictions of Capt. William room schoolhouse; blacksmith shop; including light refreshments. This 1900s in a Northern Pacific family America’s first national park, Clark, John Colter, Jim Bridger, a fleet of transportation vehicles, event is free and open to the public. of telegraphers across various through Livingston beginning in the Baptiste Ducharme, and Osborne including a caboose. New in 2016: Jackson has worked with the Montana locations. His mother was 1880s. In addition to the main and Russell. The stories and research “1916: 100 Years Ago in Park museum for nearly thirty-five years also an avid amateur photographer special exhibits, the museum also behind his works are included in County” and oil paintings by Tom and curated over fifty exhibitions of who not only taught him Morse presents “The Livingston Depot in the exhibit. L. Roberts. Experience special chil- fine arts, photography, and histo- code but started him young into History and Architecture,” “Film in Roberts studied art at the dren’s activities, designed to engage ry. He is also an adjunct professor shooting images starting with a cir- Montana: Moviemaking under the University of Northern Iowa, earn- families. Dig a little deeper and visit with the School of Film and cus train crew. By 1930, his images Big Sky,” and selections from “On ing a BA in Art Education in 1978. the Research Center. Attend a pro- Photography at Montana State were receiving rave reviews and Track: The Railroad Photography His art teaching career has spanned gram today! Please visit the muse- University, Bozeman, teaching class- began to appear in magazines, of Warren McGee.” the last 35 years with positions in um’s website for more information es in the history of photography newspapers, rail company posters, The Depot Museum exhibits in Iowa; Virginia; Kobe, Japan; and about the museum and upcoming and photo theory and criticism. His advertisements, and calendars, and 2016 will run from through late Vienna, Austria where he taught events and programs. Also, find research areas include early his own published articles. He died September. Located at 200 West both two- and three-dimensional them on Facebook! • Yellowstone photographic history as in 1989 with over 30,000 photos to Park, the Depot is open well as the preservation, manage- his credit, and his collection went to Monday through Saturday ment, and databased digitization of the Museum of the Rockies in from 10am-5pm and photo collections. Regarding the 1993, now traveling to museums like Sunday from 1- Nixon collection, he commented, the Depot. 5pm. Additional informa- “Not only was Ron a significant The additional 2016 special tion can be obtained by photographer, but he was also a exhibit, “Getting There: From contacting the Depot office respected rail historian in his own Livingston to Yellowstone,” will at (406) 222-2300 or visiting right, and his interests even extend- look at the relation between livingstondepot.org/. •

Call for artists: Trout & Art The Emerson Center for the ative enterprises, businesses, and 587-9797 for more informa- Arts & Culture is partnering with civic organizations. The Emerson is tion, or learn more at the International Trout located 111 S Grand Ave. Call (406) theemerson.org/. • Congress to curate two exhibits in the Emerson’s Lobby and Weaver Room Galleries this fall. This exhibit is in correlation with the Trout Congress’ first ever meeting in Bozeman from October 2nd-6th, 2016. The goal of this gathering is to explore and celebrate the intersections of trout with the arts, litera- ture, education, socioeco- nomics, science, and con- servation. To accomplish this, they will bring together a diverse international com- munity of people who are passionate about trout and trout conservation world- wide. Your participation as an artist in this exhibit will be essential to realize this goal. Deadline to apply is July 25th. For more information about the Trout Congress and their upcoming cele- bration, please visit trout- congress.org/. The goal of the Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary resource for the arts, arts education, and cultural activities in south- west Montana by stimulat- ing and celebrating the arts in all its forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and understanding of arts and culture, and building com- munity and economic development among cre- Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • June 15, 2016

Family fun at Bogert: Get your horticultural start w/ workshops Montana State University Extension and MSU personnel will ference room. On July 6th, MSU Music at the Market! Extension in Gallatin County is teach the workshops. Horticulture Specialist Toby Day offering a series of monthly The next workshop, landscape will teach a turf care and mainte- Bogert Farmers’ Market has about one of the amazing non-prof- Horticultural Workshops during design tips, will be held from 6-7pm, nance workshop at the MSU Plant returned for its 2016 season, taking its in town, hang out with friends the current growing season. Gallatin Thursday, June 21st, at the Growth Center, room 214 from 6- place every Tuesday through and family, and not have to cook County Master Gardeners, MSU Bozeman Public Library small con- 7pm. September 27th! Market hours are dinner! The August and September 5-8pm, located under the pavilion Here’s a look at what’s happen- workshops will cover water bath in Bogert Park on South Church ing at some of the upcoming canning, pressure canning, and Avenue in Bozeman. Markets! On June 21st, Family making preserves. Pruning fruit trees Bogert Farmers’ Market is dedi- Activities will be provided from 5- is the topic for October. Times, cated to the promotion of local 8pm by Arts On Fire, Community dates, and locations for these work- growers, artisans, crafters, musi- Mural with Colette Brooks-Hops, shops are to be determined. For cians, non-profits, small businesses, the Museum of the Rockies, and more information or updates on all and culinary artists. The Bogert Aerial Arts of Bozeman. Bozeman 2016 workshops, visit gallatinexten- Farmers’ Market is a place for fami- City Band will provide live music sion.com/. lies and friends to gather, socialize, in the band shell at 7:30pm, while For specific questions or more support local, and share in a fun- Mathias will entertain from 5- general horticultural information, filled community environment! It 8pm. The Bozeman-based singer- contact the MSU Extension features fresh produce from local songwriter performs acoustic folk, Gallatin County Plant Clinic at farmers, arts & crafts, non-profits, rock, and funk originals and a wide (406) 388-3213 or live music, children’s activities, and range of covers. With powerful [email protected]. a plethora of dinner options. Grab vocals and a percussive guitar style, The office is located at 201 West some groceries, get that gift made he is known for his dynamic live Madison, Ste. 300, in Belgrade. • locally for your friend’s upcoming performances. Mathias plays birthday, learn something new throughout the Big Sky country and brings a following of fans to his shows. Outdoor music & Gold Diggers at Library On June 28th, Family Activities will be The Bozeman Public world, Latin and West African Office of the Montana State sponsored from 5-8pm Library offers more than just a music. The talented musicians Auditor and BPL in the Community by the Children’s vast selection of books, periodicals, include Doug Wales (congas), Aaron Room and dinner Museum of Bozeman and movies to its many pass-holders. Banfield (guitar), Loren Block (bass), is provided. Registration is required and Music Together. The staff is excited to host a num- Jelani Mahiri (percussion), and Matt so please call (406) 582-2410 to Bozeman City Band will ber of fun events throughout the Sloan (Saxophone). For a complete sign up. provide live music in the summer months. So when you’re schedule of summer shows, please Yoga for All continues Tuesdays in band shell at 7:30pm, not getting lost in the stacks, come visit bozemanlibrary.org/ or call June with upcoming dates the 21st while Neil Filo check out one of these engaging (406) 582-2425. In case of rain, & 28th. The classes are held from Beddow will perform events at your community sponsored will either be moved 11-1:45am and 12-12:45pm in the from 5-8pm. He plays Library. indoors or rescheduled. Large Community Room. The original folk rock for the The Library Foundation will The Library invites anyone morning class is taught by yoga soul, and describes his continue to sponsor its Outdoor interested in protecting their assets instructor Turi Hetherington and guitar style as the West Summer Concerts. and investments to their Meal and the noon class by local mom and Dakota stutter–his lyri- Edis and the Incredibles will a Movie night featuring Gold yoga instructor Jen DuCharme. The cally scrambled iambic begin the series on Sunday, June Diggers: Investment Fraud in the Treasure weekly classes are for moms, dads, pentameter can be politi- 19th from 4-7pm on the Library State on Tuesday, June 28th at or caregivers who like to bring their cally bent, spiritually Plaza. You will hear a variety of 5pm. This documentary tells the baby or babies or for anyone in the seeking, tongue in cheek Blues and rock covers with some true stories of two of Montana’s community who wishes to attend. humorous with just a originals, dance-able and FUN most infamous investment The morning class tends to have twist of serious. music. The band is comprised of schemes. Preying on the elderly and more kids, following Books & The Market is a Edis Kittrell on lead vocals and lying through their teeth, see how Babies, but all are welcome to either fundraiser for the rhythm guitar, Cliff DeManty on two respected investment brokers class. Please bring your own mat. “Friends of Parks,” a keyboards, Mike Gurzi on guitar, stole millions from their clients The Bozeman Public Library is not-for-profit whose Eddie T. on bass, and Tom Vorhees before they were caught. Narrated located at 626 E. Main Street. For members are community on drums. by film, stage, and television star more information on these and volunteers who commit Coming up on Wednesday, June Bill Pullman, Gold Diggers is a cau- other events, please call Paula at the Markets revenues to 22nd from 6:30-8pm on the East tionary tale of greed and grift. The (406) 582-2426 or visit the preservation and Lawn will be Bozambique playing is free program is hosted by the bozemanlibrary.org/. • improvements of Bozeman Parks. With your help, the Friends of Parks will achieve a goal of maintaining a Elling House goes to the South Pole Farmers’ Market in a Elling House Arts & Humanities toring studies for the US Antarctic local population. much-loved location and Center will present “Southern Marine Living Resources (US When not in Antarctica, Donna in turn, rejuvenate and Giant Petrels: Antarctic AMLR) program, seabird studies spends her Northern Hemisphere help maintain our Seabirds Living an Unexpected at sea during the Antarctic winter, months with her husband, Bill Bozeman parks. Learn Global Lifestyle” by Donna and penguin satellite tracking for (who is a true polar explorer!), and more about the Market Patterson-Fraser on Saturday, June the U.S. Southern Ocean Global their son, Christopher, enjoying at bogert-farmersmar- 25th at 7pm. Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics (SO the great outdoors. Donna and ket.org/. • Donna graduated with a BA GLOBEC) program. Christopher are both instructor- from the University of New Donna’s main interest is in trainees in Taekwondo and spend Hampshire in Zoology and working to explore the foraging plenty of time training, kicking Wildlife Management, and holds a ecology and life history strategies and learning new skills. Master’s of Science degree from of Southern Giant Petrels, a Red Admission to this event is by Big Sky Farmers Market Montana State University in Fish Listed Vulnerable species that has donation and open to the public. & Wildlife Management. Donna been adversely affected by com- The Elling House is a non-profit promotes local culture has worked in Antarctica since mercial fishing and human activity organization dedicated to provid- 1989, beginning with a long season in other regions of Antarctica. ing the residents of southwest The Big Sky Farmers Market vide a fun atmosphere with food of snow-shoveling at the geograph- The Southern Giant Petrel around Montana with quality programs in returns for its 8th season! The and beverages, live music, and ic South Pole, and later happily Palmer Station is unique in that the areas of literature, history, and 2016 Big Sky Farmers Market children’s activities in a ending up at Palmer Station, on their numbers are increasing, the visual and performing will be held every Wednesday from great location. the Western Antarctic Peninsula. unlike most of the other popula- arts. Anyone interested in becom- June 22nd to September 28th from Downloadable vendor and Donna joined the Palmer Long- tions throughout the Antarctic ing a member of the association or 5-8pm at Fire Pit Park in the Big sponsorship forms and further Term Ecological Research group’s and sub-Antarctic. Donna hopes serving as a volunteer for events or Sky Town Center. The event will information is available at bigsky- Seabird Component in 1991 and to continue gaining an understand- committees is encouraged to visit house 105 vendors featuring fresh towncenter.com/town-center-hap- has participated in polar marine ing the distinctive ecology of the ellinghouse.org/. The Elling House produce, herbs, plants, flowers, penings/farmers-market/. For research since then. Various facets Palmer-area breeding population is located at 404 E. Idaho Street in baked goods, art, jewelry, and additional info, please contact of the Palmer Station-based work through satellite telemetry Virginia City. Call (406) 843-5507 clothing as well as Montana Made Erik Morrison at erik@lovestreet- has included involvement in moni- and annual studies of the for further information. • products like antler art and wood- media.com or call (406) 570-6579. working. Additional vendors pro- See you at the market! • GirlSing Camp builds self esteem through singing & songwriting GirlSing Singing & esteem through singing, lyric writ- Co-op, and a special Thursday Songwriting Summer ing, songwriting skills, introspective night family/friends music celebra- Camp is offering a 4-day journaling/drawing, and self-expres- tion. The GirlSing program is limit- singing and songwriting camp sive art projectss. The camp has ed to 14 girls per session. Camp in 3 individual sessions: June indoor and outdoor activities, leaders include Betsy Wise, Kate 20th-23rd, July 11th-14th, and including a “singing in nature” field Bryan, and Megan Makeever. August 8th-11th from 9:30am- trip/picnic to Sour Dough Creek, a Register online or inquire 2:30pm daily. “journaling” picnic at Soroptomist at GirlSing.com/. Over-the-phone GirlSing nurtures a girl’s Park, a spontaneous “flash mob” registration or questions may be confidence and enhances self surprise music visit to the downtown directed to (406) 570-2839. GirlSing creates a soulful environment that nurtures creative self-expression through small/full group activities, group singing, song/lyric writing, and an empowering art project. Songs with positive, empow- ering messages are sung and give girls an opportunity to explore the songs/lyrics they love and “why” through song-synergy, lyric-listening, and metaphor-simile exercis- es. In the spirit of self empowerment, GirlSing camp includes songs that point to the true nature of inner beauty with related songwriting activities and a corresponding art project. The songs (rounds, part songs, chants, meaningful contemporary songs in a vari- ety of genres) each have an empowering message that encourages and/or promotes inner strength, self-discovery, group cooperation, individual growth, social awareness, and gratitude. Learn more at GirlSing.com/. • page 4B • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Hops & History June 28 at 5:30 pm Museum of the Rockies June 15, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 12 Living History Farm Music in and around THe BoZone

Bridger Brewing promotes Black Lillies, local music & organizations open Big Sky concert series Local brewery staple and Bozeman favorite ing a local nonprofit each Monday. During The Arts Council of Big Sky is pleased to The series continues when Portland-based Bridger Brewing is your source for the very these fun and charitable evenings, $1 of every announce another amazing summer of Music indie folk group Blitzen Trapper comes to best of Montana craft beers pint sold between the hours in the Mountains at Center Stage in Town Big Sky on Thursday, June 30th. Over the and daily gourmet food spe- of 5pm and 8pm will be Center Park. Starting on June 23rd and ending course of fifteen years and seven full-length cials and artisan pizza. Having donated to the featured on September 1st, there will be fifteen events, , Blitzen Trapper has crafted one of the recently celebrated three years organization. including eleven Thursday night concerts, the more compelling and varied catalogs in con- of success, the family-friendly Proceeds from June 20th sixth annual Big Sky Classical Music Festival, temporary rock and roll. Even while continu- brewer also hosts Mussels & will benefit Bozeman Masters and a performance from Montana ing to explore broad stylistic territory, Blitzen Music every Wednesday and Swim Club. BMSC is dedicat- Shakespeare in the Parks. And best of all, all Trapper’s eighth studio album, a 10-song col- {Pints with Purpose} every ed to supporting adult swim- of these events are free! lection titled , stands as an Monday. They also host the mers at all levels of per- The ACBS kicks things off in June again exceptionally focused and immediate effort. daily “Happiest Hours” from formance, including fitness Though it follows 2-4pm where patrons receive swimmers, competitive 2013’s somewhat $3 pints! To top it all off, swimmers, and triathletes, to experimental VII, a Bridger Brewing dominated achieve their goals related to futuristic hip- 2016’s Best of Bozeman the sport of swimming and hop/country-rock awards, taking home the general physical fitness. The hybrid, All Across prizes for Best Pizza, Best club endeavors to educate This Land, in con- Brewery, Best Local Beer the general public and to trast, is a top-down, Crafter, and Best Tasting build the reputation of the tightly defined piece Room. Come and check out sport of swimming within of classic rock and what all the fuss is about! the community of Bozeman roll, full of big riffs, Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 8pm, and Gallatin County, Montana, and to foster bigger hooks, and Bridger Brewing hosts Mussels & Music! national or international amateur sports compe- compelling, instantly Come enjoy some live music and over a half tition in all types of swimming and swimming- relatable lyrics. In pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels with house- related recreational activities. sound and scope it made sweet Italian sausage, tomatoes, garlic, Money raised on June 27th will help the recalls two of the and chili flakes, topped with parsley and tomato efforts of TEDxBozeman. TEDx was created in band’s more beloved salsa. There is no cover charge for the music. the spirit of TED’s mission, “ideas worth albums, 2008’s Holler N’ Pine will bring their talents to spreading.” It supports independent organizers breakthrough fourth Bridger on June 15th. The band is comprised of who want to create a TED-like event in their effort, , and Mike Singer on Banjo, Mason Tuttle on upright own community. TEDxBozeman debuted as the 2011’s landmark bass, Storm Norick on fiddle, and Yogesh first TEDx event in Montana in 2012 and has . Simpson on lead vocals and guitar. They’ve since grown and matured into an event recog- Other weekly been been playing together for over four years nized both nationally and internationally. Each The Black Lillies by Joseph Llanes concerts through and have decades of experience collectively. year, they strive to make waves and challenge out the summer Holler N’ Pine play tight acoustic string music themselves to organize an ever more impactful include the Band of for a variety of local events. Their music is great event as they live at the confluence of ideas and this summer by welcoming back The Black Heathens on July 7th, the Tiny Band on for getting people on the dance floor as long as people. TEDxBozeman has been prominently Lillies to Big Sky on Thursday, June 23rd. July 4th, the Jamie McLean Band on July you’re not looking for Michael Jackson! featured on the front page of the TEDx.com This band is no stranger to Big Sky–having 14th, Todo Mundo on July 21st, Lukas Bridger Creek Boys will perform on June website, singled out among only two other played there on numerous occasions–and are a Nelson and the Promise of the Real on July 22nd. Veterans of the Montana Bluegrass TEDx events worldwide. band for the ages: rich, rootsy tunes performed 28th, the Iguanas on August 4th, Amy scene, the Boys have ten years and well over a Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 South with as much heart as technical virtuosity. If Helm and the Handsome Strangers on thousand shows of experience, and will stun 11th Avenue in Bozeman in the Town and you ask them, they’ll tell you they play August 11th, the DeadPhish Orchestra on you with their picking. Country complex, provides the Bozeman com- “Tennessee music”–combining strains of August 18th, Fruition on August 25th, Bozambique will bring their Latin fusion munity with unique hand-crafted brews, fresh swampy Memphis soul and blues with and Cure for the Common close out the to the Brewery on June 29th. The talented artisan-style pizzas, and more. Locally owned, Nashville’s classic country and East concert season on September 1st. musicians include Doug Wales (congas), Aaron family-friendly, and Bobcat proud, Bridger Tennessee’s traditional Appalachian For more information about this summer’s Banfield (guitar), Loren Block (bass), Jelani Brewing is located just across from campus and style–while describes it as “country events, contact the Arts Council of Big Sky at Mahiri (percussion), and Matt Sloan Bobcat athletic facilities. To learn more about music with a soul-rock infusion, supported by (406) 995-2742 or bigskyarts.org/ for more (Saxophone). upcoming events, visit bridgerbrewing.com/ or bandleader Cruz Contreras’ smart songwriting information. The ACBS is a non-profit organi- Bridger’s {Pints with Purpose} helps the call (406) 587-2124. Hours are 11:30am and tight musicianship.” zation that was founded in 1989. • Brewery stand out from all the rest by support- to 9pm daily. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2016

Four local bands kick off Belgrade’s Hops & Living History at Music Off Main ‘16 Museum of the Rockies Get ready! After the success of harmony-driven mix of original 9pm. The rock, country, and blues The Living History Farm at don’t wish to reuse their mug each last year’s festivities, Music Off songs and traditional country, blues, band is comprised of former Museum of the Rockies is now open month. The event is sponsored by Main will return to Belgrade with gospel, and folk. Cottonwood Line is Jamelution members Cindy for the 2016 season, and has hosted Montana Ale Works Community monthly events Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, more than 3,200 visitors since the Partnership. Guests must be 21 or throughout the and Nik Damjanovich, plus former Memorial Day weekend. older to participate. Space is limit- summer–and the SaddleTramp Band member Gary The Living History Farm is free ed, and advance tickets are avail- fun is bigger than Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve and open to the public daily from able at museumoftherockies.org/. ever! The first of ‘Monster’ Melia of Billings. They 10am to 5pm. Normal admission As part of the Living History the season is set to play rock, country, and blues. fees to the main Museum still apply. Farm’s learning outreach, MOR occur on Thursday, Cabin Fever will keep you The historically accurate, work- will also offer a new lecture series June 16th, when dancing into the night with an ener- ing 1890s Montana homestead titled Childbirth and Change: four (4!) local getic show from 9-midnight. From treated visitors to the sights, smells Reproduction in Montana fea- bands bring their Manhattan, the band plays a combi- and activities of Montana’s long-ago turing presenter Dr. Jennifer Hill. talents to an event nation of original music, 70s rock, homesteading era. The Farm’s cos- On Thursday, July 21st, Dr. Hill fun for the whole and a wide variety of dance tunes tumed interpreters provided histori- will present “Childbirth at the family! Here’s a from Dwight-style country to Pink cal understanding of the period as Turn of the Century,” a look at the look at the awe- Floyd. This 5-piece-plus band show- some lineup of cases strong vocal harmonies and a music. wide variety of instrumentals. The The first acts of members are Lonny Walker on the night will be rhythm guitar and lead vocals, Steve featured inside Loessberg on lead guitar and vocals, Desert Rose. Tom Larry Greenbaum on bass, lead gui- Kirwan will kick tar, and vocals, Josh Fike on drums things off with a and vocals, Jon Gerhts on bass gui- performance Cottonwood Line tar, Ross Barrett with percussion, between 5-8pm. Tom and Lane Quandt on harmonica is a Gallatin Valley Native and made up of Tarek Isham (guitar, and vocals. singer/songwriter, born in the same harmonica, percussion and voice) Brought to you by Desert Rose, they spoke with visitors, cooked on reproductive experiences of women town as his Gibson Guitar. He cov- and Julia Sanders (banjo, percussion Bar 3, Kenyon Noble, and Boxers, the wood-fired stove, worked on the in the late 1800s and early 1900s. ers songs from old Country to Folk and voice). They met and started this free family friendly community loom, forged iron in the blacksmith’s On Thursday, August 18th, Dr. and a bunch of original tunes with playing together in , a event is happening in the alley shop and started the spring planting Hill’s lecture topic will be “The titles ranging from “Whiskey and town overflowing with American behind West Main Street. A bouncy of the Heirloom gardens. Realities of Reproduction” as she Worry” to “Hooked Jawed Fishes.” roots music. house and fun games will be provid- The Tinsley House, the center- explores the ways pregnancy, child- Americana band Cottonwood We head outdoors for the second ed for the kids. Make sure to come piece of the Living History Farm, birth, and delivery complications Line will follow Tom’s set inside batch of performances. Groove check out this exciting event created is the original home of the Tinsley affected residents of Montana and from 8-10pm. They will be playing a Wax will provide the sounds from 6- for the locals, by the locals! • family. Built in 1889 in Willow the West some 100 years ago. Both Creek, Montana, it was moved to lectures will take place in the the Museum’s grounds in Museum’s Hager Auditorium from 1986. Visitor programming 6-7pm and are free to the public. includes daily cooking lessons in Museum of the Rockies’ Living Brothel Days celebrates Montana history the Tinsley home’s kitchen, and History Farm is free to all visitors morning and afternoon hands-on all season long, and is open daily One Montana miner said: Hurdy-gurdy houses, as described by gurdy girl or more risqué as a participation in children’s games, from 10am to 5pm. Support for the “Many’s the miner who’d never Seagraves, “had a bar on one side “working girl.” Buying a drink for farm activities, and tending the Living History Farm is provided by wash his face or comb his hair, if it and dance floor on the other, as well yourself and your partner is option- gardens. First Interstate Bank. wasn’t for thinkin’ of the sportin’ as a hallway with several small al! There will be prizes for best MOR is also bringing back its Using the past and present girls he might meet in the saloon.” rooms in the rear. These rooms were dressed participants. adult-focused monthly event, Hops Museum of the Rockies inspires The Bale of Hay Saloon in rented to the customers who wanted Playing for the costume party is & History, to the Living History life-long learning in science, history, Virginia City, MT will present a trib- Sam Platts and the Farm. Now in its third year, Hops culture, and art; advances knowl- ute to these working women, both Kootenai Three, origi- & History takes place the last edge through collections, research Prostitutes and Hurdy-Gurdy Girls nally from Coeur Tuesday of every month from 5:30 and discovery; and presents engag- with an all-day celebration Brothel d’Alene, ID and now liv- to 7:30pm, and pairs the diverse ing, vibrant exhibits and program- Days on Saturday, June 18th. ing in Pony. “Coeur history of brewing in the Gallatin ming. MOR brings the world to At 1pm, Leona Stredwick will d’Alene’s Sam Platts and Valley with beer tastings from dif- Montana and Montana to the present a history of prostitution, the Kootenai Three don’t ferent local breweries. Admission world. For more information for brothels, and madams in gold rush give a honk or a toot to Hops & History is $7, plus a $3 these and future events, or to regis- camps and Montana. She will also about fitting into office mug charge for each participant’s ter, visit museumoftherockies.org/ uncover Hollywood myths about background soundtracks. first event, and participants who or call (406) 994-5257. • prostitution. They play traditional Bed races will commence at 4pm. country music anchored Each team must have a person by Platt’s steel guitar and dressed in “proper attire” on the bed more than a dance, and to the baritone voice. The group’s sound is and race up the street against anoth- hurdy-gurdy girls who chose to reminiscent of longtime trou- Suds & snickers with er team. Get your five person teams entertain a man after, or during badour Dale Watson” says Jason together and join the fun! Prizes for working hours. Not all of these girls McMackin of the Missoula best team name and fastest bed! were prostitutes; most earned a good Independent. Sam and the group are Brewery Follies Lace up your corsets and put on salary from dancing and serving looking forward to playing at the The Brewery Follies of because with laughter and beer on your finest for the costume party at drinks.” The dancing itself was free, Bale of Hay Saloon, Virginia City Virginia City has returned to tap some of the Follies antics can 9:30pm. The event will feature a but the customer was required to Montana for Brothel Days on Virginia City’s historic H. S. Gilbert be pretty irreverent. Of course, the dance in honor of the hurdy-gurdy pay a dollar for a drink for himself Saturday, June 18th. Please join us Brewery for another summer season nasty “four letter words” are left houses and hurdy-gurdy girls or and his partner after each dance. For for the fun at the Bale of Hay in of belly laughs, celebrity imperson- out, but the jokes might mean what “hurdies,” as they were known. this event, you can dress as a hurdy- Virginia City! • ations, sketch comedy, and plenty of “those” words mean. The Brewery music! This Hilarious Comedy Follies is rated well beyond PG-13! Cabaret, accompanied by your favorite Montana micro brews and standard domestic beer flavors, will leave your stomach muscles sore for days from laughing and guffawing. Sunset Magazine called it “…a cabaret show wild enough for any old time miner.” Christine Meyers of The Billings Gazette said, “if there’s a funnier or more Reservations are required! polished show around, I haven’t So, call (800) 829-2969 ext. 3. seen it.” Tickets are $20. The Brewery The mission of The Brewery Follies’ 2016 Season will run Follies is simple: to make you through Saturday, September 24th. laugh as they make fun of just Show times at 4 and 8pm. about every aspect you can think This comedy show will keep you of in today’s political and social talking for days! Due to mature landscape. However, you might content, parental guidance is want to find a sitter for the kids, suggested. •

page 2C • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Indie Americana groups at the Filling Station ChickenJam West has the show at cactusrecords.net/ and $10 at the yard folk seasoned by the edge, pol- that’s at once original and familiar, The magnetic combination of Julie you’re looking for this month in door. Doors at 8pm. ish, and fervor of big-city inclina- appealing to audiences of all genera- Gussaroff on the upright bass, Becca Bozeman. Here’s a look at some of Though all four members of tions is at the root of the style they tions and genres. Voted best band in Bisque on the viola, and Danjo the upcoming shows. their home city of Bellingham, WA Lynn on the banjo and Melly The Blackberry Bushes for the past two years, they have Frances on percussion and Stringband will take the stage with quickly risen to local renown and guitar–together with powerful three- help from C-Love and Run on now tour extensively throughout the part female harmony–give this band Wednesday, June 15th at the Filling U.S. On The Heartland, Rabbit Wilde a rare and alluring sound. As testa- Station at 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ deliver on the promise made by their ment to their appeal, The Sweet show are just $7 at the door. Doors stellar fall 2015 EP Southern Winters, Lillies have already shared the stage at 8pm. The Blackberry Bushes are mining the best of the American with the likes of Peter Rowan, Vince an acoustic Americana and blue- songbook, melding the choicest bits Herman, Kyle Hollingsworth, Andy grass band whose sound falls some- of indie rock, pop, blues, soul, and Hall, Rob Eaton, Bill McKay, Jake where between Gillian Welch and orchestral arrangement in with their Wolf, Dave Abear, Yarn, and The Infamous Stringdusters. Their trademark brand of front-porch- Drunken Hearts. Based out of songs evoke the natural world, with shaking folk. Colorado’s Front Range, The Sweet themes of imperfection and imper- Skyrocketing to the top of the Lillies are continually expanding manence. The instrumentation is jamgrass scene, The Sweet Lillies’ their audience and reach, building precise and improvisational, reminis- high-energy, melodic tunes have fan and critic support through an cent of the virtuosic bluegrass greats. quickly captured the hearts and unwavering commitment to creativi- The Bushes have that rare magic music souls of fans in Colorado and ty, a contagious love of music, and a that allows them to fuse voices from beyond. The band, formed a mere get-up-and-dance attitude that many genres into an acoustic instru- one year ago, credits its appeal to spreads lots of love and smiles. mentation that retains distinct the original and compelling song- For more information, visit threads of sonic color. Elements of Rabbit Wilde writing of all four of its members. chickenjamwest.com/. • jazz, classical, pop, old-time and bluegrass saturate this modern string Rabbit Wilde (formerly Br’er call folk-stomp Americana. The band sound that is buoyant, bold, Rabbit) grew up running around group revamps classic string band and like their thorny namesake, root- wooded areas of the same small instrumentation with homespun per- ed and growing, growing, growing. town in the farthest Northwest cor- cussion and the unique integration Pine Creek Lodge doubles Rabbit Wilde will perform with ner of Washington state, brothers of six-string ukulele and cello. With help from the Sweet Lillies on Zach and Nathan didn’t meet their widely varying influences, three as live music venue Tuesday, June 21st at the Filling Miranda, the third founding mem- distinct vocal styles and copious There’s been something missing by the improv driven music of the Station at 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ ber, until they had all ended up in amounts of foot-stomping, they along a certain tributary of the ever- San Francisco scene as well as early show are $8 in advance in store and City. This kind of back- demonstrate a sound and presence flowing Yellowstone River. But fret folk, blues and great rock’n’roll. not, Pine Creek Lodge has Tickets to this show are $5. Food reopened in Paradise Valley with an from Follow Yer’ Nose will be fea- extensive slate of live music to keep tured during this event. Hops & howls at White Dog guests and others entertained Radio Birds are set to take the through the summer! Plan a single stage on Saturday, June 25th at White Dog Brewing father and spent summers touring porary classics. Lang plays music in night or weekend getaway to experi- 7:30pm. Within a year of this newly- Company is Bozeman’s newest with his puppeteer mother. He was a wide variety of styles. Some of his ence this newly refurbished property reinvented band’s rechristening, brewery, located in beautiful down- surrounded by artists, musicians, biggest influences include: Muddy for all it has to offer! Stay in a Radio Birds were booked for The town. They are serving up the cold- writers and performers of all Waters, Woody Guthrie, Bruce unique, modern-yet-rustic cabin Rock Boat 2014 (and 15!), were fea- est refreshments in town with a cus- description from the day he was Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, Huddie made from a recycled shipping con- tured in a major motion picture tom Frost Rail. Come on down to born. He has been playing profes- (Ledbelly) Ledbetter, Townes Van tainer. Cabin interiors are finished (’s Road to Paloma), “Sit, Stay, Sip!” and enjoy a pint of sionally most of his life. His vocal Zandt, John Lee Hooker, Tom with hardwood floors, fully fur- played SXSW, and attracted the I.P.A., Blond Ale, or Pale Ale. style ranges from mellow folk bal- Waits, Greg Brown and Josh Ritter. nished, and enabled for electricity services of indie label Brash White Dog also hosts live music lads to growling boogie blues. Ben Broyles will perform on and heat. Cabins feature large slid- Music. Things have moved quickly every Monday night from 5:30- Lang’s style of song writing, both June 27th. Ben is a multi instru- ing glass doors, windows, and a pri- for a reason, and everyone involved 7:30pm. Here’s a look at who original music and lyrics, comes mentalist performer, composer, vate deck with views of the nearby points back to two causes: Radio they have coming up in the back deep from the heart, or in some teacher, and luthier that resides in mountains, the creek flowing Bird’s irresistible character and half of June. cases, bubbles up from his whimsi- Manhattan. He is also a member of through the property, and of live undeniably unique sound. Tickets to Lang Termes will entertain cal sense of irony. His selection of power trio Bluebelly Junction. musical performances on the stage this show are $10. Food from Grille the audience on June 20th. Lang covers ranges from early country Take a closer look at the brew- in the center of the property. Newly 406 will be featured during this Termes grew up with a visual artist blues to the full gambit of contem- ery at whitedogbrewing.com/. • remodeled bathroom facility has 4 event. private units, each with a brand new Strangeways will bring their shower and toilet. talents on Sunday, June 26th at 6pm. Here’s a look at some of the Strangeways is a rowdy, irreverent 3- Bozeman Spirits offers live music & upcoming music set to break in the piece power trio featuring Kevin Toll awesome new space! All shows take on guitar, Steve Palmer on drums place outside, on the main stage and Jordan Jarosky on the bass. craft cocktails unless otherwise noted. Shows will go Their home grown Livingston, MT on rain or shine. The Devon sound is aptly referred to as Non- Have you checked out Bozeman ry kept alive in the reclaimed wood ly have created two types of vodka, a Worley Band will perform on genre. They fill the night with elec- Spirits in historic Downtown and metals throughout, you will feel gin and a whiskey, using Montana Friday, June 17th at 7:30pm. The trified Americana (Electricana) Bozeman? The distillery uses only the modern charm and history as ingredients as much as possible. fans believe in the Devon Worley sounds riddled with songs of out- pure Rocky Mountain water to pro- you walk in. Your fresh cocktail is Each spirit is crafted with water Band. With the new release of their laws, whiskey, and women. A great duce the most flavorful spirits. They served upon wood from the 1930s, sourced from the Hyalite, second album Silver Creek, the Devon mix of original music compliments also host live music by great local and the bar brings the atmosphere Sourdough, and Bozeman Creek Worley Band is standing up to be their range of songs from Johnny artists every Tuesday from 5:30-8pm of the old saloon. The beautiful stills watersheds, and all distilling and counted amongst the top tier country Cash to Bob Dylan, Prince to in their homey tasting room. Here’s and production are seen through the bottling occurs in the back room of bands in the Midwest music scene. Husker du, Jimi Hendrix to Hank a look at the upcoming acts. back glass windows of the tasting the distillery. Bozeman Spirits Silver Creek was recorded at Williams III, and everything in Ben Broyles will perform on room, and the mixologists will be Distillery uses two stills in the pro- Shmowland Studios in Nashville and between. This is a FREE show. Food June 21st & 28th. Ben is a multi happy to explain distilling techniques duction area. An Artisan 300 Gallon at F5 in Minneapolis. Silver Creek from Rancho Picante Bison Hut will instrumentalist performer, composer, from the grains, mashing, blending, Traditional Copper Pot Still with a 4 gathered sterling reviews and region- featured during this event. teacher, and luthier that resides in and bottling processes. plate and 16 plate column, and an al radio play. Minneapolis native and Heather Lingle will close out Manhattan. He is also a member of History is an intimate part of Arnold Holstein Copper Pot Still vocal powerhouse Devon Worley the month with a performance on power trio Bluebelly Junction. Bozeman Spirits Distillery, aiming to with a 4 plate column. fronts this unique band. Midwest Thursday, June 30th at 7:30pm. Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- be a focal point of the downtown Learn more about their spirits, professional musicians who recog- Music to stir the dust off the dance ing room offers a warm and wel- area, and the business prides itself distilling processes, and other offer- nized the talent and potential in floor and your heart. A swift, cool coming environment. With the histo- on its Montana roots. They current- ings at bozemanspirits.com/. • Devon’s project formed the band. breeze on a perfect blue-bird day. Rock solid veteran musicians behind Dance until the last song or just kick a dynamic vocal prodigy equal one back and enjoy the Heather Lingle heck of a good show! The Devon Band. This is a FREE show. Bluebelly Junction rocks Eagles Worley Band is adding to their ALL TICKETS are available for pre- already long list of bookings and purchase at pinecreeklodgemontana.com The Eagles, a decades-long the band has been providing audi- more, with original arrangements have opened for or performed with /live-music/ to be picked up at will call mainstay in downtown Bozeman, ences with what they consider and music of all genres from the some of Nashville’s biggest acts such the night of the show. draws a diverse crowd. From cow- “rockabilly music” all over the 1900’s to today. as Gloriana, Hunter Hayes, Come check out these inaugural boys to ski bums to college kids, state of Montana. The high-energy Sunrise Entertainment Kentucky Headhunters, Confederate acts at the new Pine Creek Lodge! you can witness nearly every group tends to veer away from brings the fun of karaoke and DJ Railroad, Craig Campbell, Neil A day in the Paradise Valley sun demographic on a typical night. slow jams, other than the occasion- music every Thursday at 9pm. McCoy, Kix Brooks, and Randy and an evening at Pine Creek Lodge They host live music, karaoke, al tune. With an arsenal of origi- The Eagles also hosts Hauser. Tickets to this show are $10. would surely be an unforgettable serve inexpensive drinks, and as nals and personalized covers, the Margarita Mondays and Food from Rancho Picante Bison experience. Please visit pinecreek- always, have unlimited free guys will keep you on your feet BINGO every Friday. Hut will featured during this event. lodgemontana.com/ to reserve your peanuts! Here’s a look at what’s until last call. Come play a game of pool and The Hooligans will follow with cabin and learn more about these coming up. The Bridger Mountain Big listen to some great local bands at a performance on Friday, June 24th and other live performances! Pine Bluebelly Junction will take Band performs every Sunday from the Eagles Bar, located at 316 East at 7:30pm. Formed in 1990, Creek Lodge is located at 2496 East the stage on Friday, June 17th and 7:30-9pm. The 17-piece jazz Main Street next to the Nova Cafe. Hooligans is Bozeman’s longest run- River Road just outside of Saturday the 18th at 9pm both orchestra celebrates the music of For more information, call (406) ning roots rock/americana- Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for evenings. Formed in early 2013, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and 587-9996. • /blues/. They are inspired further information. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2016 The Interview

No need to gild the lily–progressive bluegrass group serves it up straight

The Black Lillies are a band blues. Folk, mountain music, jam really well, communication-wise. He Montana stops at Live from the and all your belongings. for the ages, not the slick, soulless band, psychedelic, and we really do ended up doing a great job. We were Divide and the Music in the CC: Back in January, after our music that seems to get most of the mix that up. It sounds like a lot and certainly apprehensive, because we’d Mountains festival, you play both Texas run, we got 100% of every- radio airplay, but rich, rootsy tunes it kinda is, but our fans who have thing we had stolen. Our van was performed with as much heart as followed us over the years really stolen, it was connected to our trail- technical virtuosity. This commit- understand [our sound] and appre- er and our stuff was in it. Thanks in ment to authenticity has earned ciate it. It makes it a little tougher to great part due to our fans. [They] them accolades from outlets as sell it in the moment. It’s probably a rallied and raised money for us, and diverse as Rolling Stone, who calls salesman’s nightmare, but once peo- we were able to continue playing them one of “the most buzzworthy ple get it, they get it. and continue travelling. Hopefully new acts in country and RZ: Funny. that’ll never happen again. Americana,” and the Wall Street CC: It is funny. I hear our fans try- RZ: Yeah, that’s a total buzz kill. Journal, who praised their “rootsy ing to describe it to people and CC: It sure is. The crazy part, you flair…a winsome hybrid traditional they’re just as stumped as we are. know, you go from that instant enough to appeal to an Opry crowd [So] I don’t feel so bad, it’s just the shock of what just happened to and expansive enough to ensnare a nature of the music. I grew up play- potential depression of “how are we broader audience.” ing bluegrass and country music, so going to deal with this?” to really The Black Lillies is comprised of that’s something that’s a huge part being overwhelmed by the support. founder and frontman Cruz of it. We also have a lot of jazz I knew we had a good fan base, but Contreras, Trisha Gene Brady majors in the group, [and] you when you see it all tangibly rise up with vocals, Jonathan Keeney on know everyone’s grown up on pop like that–in literally hours, [we real- pedal steel, Bowman Townsend with music and rock music. I’ve also ized] we’ve gotta keep doing this. percussion, Mike Seal on electric found it really is a great fit out West, People really believe in what we’re guitar, and Sam Quinn on bass. In specifically wherever there’s moun- doing. anticipation of their upcoming tain culture. We come from the photo credit: Joseph Llanes RZ: Cool. Keep the Black Lillies on Southwest Montana performances, Smoky Mountains. As long as we’ve never handed those reins over. I have intimate settings and larger venues, the road. Speaking of, what’s the F the Rolling Zone was able to get toured, the second we get out to the learned, working with other produc- and everything in between. How dif- story behind your name? n Contreras on the phone to talk Rockies or that area, it’s another ers on other projects, you have to let ferent are those shows and do you CC: I’d always had a romantic T defining an assorted sound and perfect fit. I think our music sets well them do their job. There’s no point have a preference? notion about having a band as w potentially filling some pretty with people who are independent in hiring a producer if you’re not CC: I make a set list right before opposed to being a solo artist. I was t big shoes. minded, active. If you’re into out- going to let them do what they do. each show. We have our core materi- looking for a name, working for a N RZ: Hey Cruz. How are you doing? door sports, beer, music, dancing, As scary as that was, within the first al, but I always try to be sponta- stone company driving trucks. I M CC: Excellent. I’m good. I’m in kinda being silly, our music’s gonna fifteen minutes of working with him, neous in the moment. For a band at would just drive around and look forH Southwest Michigan, staying at a agree with you. we were just like, “Oh yeah, this our level, it’s one of the biggest chal- names, look for names, [and it] M friend’s cabin here on the lake. I’m RZ: Let’s talk about the latest guy’s badass. He knows what he’s lenges and opportunities. There’s so never really came together. One of M actually on vacation which is really album, Hard to Please. The closer, doing. He’s gonna make us sound little consistency between the type the early songs I wrote was called r rare these days. This is my child- “Fade,” is my personal favorite, in better.” And he did. and size of venues. The last two “Where the Black Lillies Grow.” It e hood home up here. I’m here with part due to how well it wraps up the RZ: Hard to Please is a bit of a mixed times we were in Bozeman, we was a heavy song, it was a dark song. my son and a bunch of family and collection. bag. It touches on so many genres played the Ellen Theatre and had I was really dealing and coping with b am just enjoying the weather and CC: I appreciate that. “Fade” was and, like you said, veers away from really great shows there. This time, issues I was going through at the f the beach. actually completed in the studio the obvious repetition. we’re going back to Peach Street. time. But I liked the image of the W RZ: Nice. R&R is important in your last night of the recording process. CC: At the core of it, as the writer, I Those guys are great. We love what flower itself, drawn in my mind fromT line of work. You’ve got a busy tour I’d been dabbling with the “Fade” may have a vision, but Ryan as a they do. We’re thrilled to be going childhood. They were all over the M coming up. Thanks for taking the concept for a couple of years. It producer can actually make it hap- back. That is a very intimate, I yard and it was my job to water F time to talk with me. morphed from one song to another, pen. He can take it that extra mile mean, it can’t get any more intimate. them. In the song, it was that classic m CC: Absolutely. Looks like we’ve got and completely different concepts. to really make every song become You’re pretty much in a recording something good gone bad. It was a A about a solid month. We’re gonna But the “Fade” theme stayed the what it has the potential to be. studio and then people are really specific image in a specific r start in Texas, make a big zigzag up same. Throughout the recording And he did. It was a really great just there. place. I sat on it a little while, and t to Missouri, work our way out to process, I worked with this group of experience. RZ: Yeah. Just sittin’ in. after I made the first record–which A Idaho, then we’ll be out West. lyrics. The music was completely RZ: How has critical reception and CC: Then Big Sky, which is one of became Whiskey Angel, the record a RZ: Well we’re looking forward to spontaneous. It ended up being audience response influenced the your most panoramic views from the was going to press the next day and “ seeing you. Maybe you could intro- one of the most special tracks on Black Lillies? state or otherwise, [is] really inspir- it was just going to be [called] Cruz c duce us to the Black Lillies’ sound. the record. CC: It gives you certainly a lot of ing. The last time we were there, we Contreras or the Cruz Contreras Band. t Live or recorded, what can a listener RZ: You enlisted an outside produc- support and encouragement moving had played a whole string of dates in Doug Lancio [who was mastering expect to hear? er for this album. How was making forward. It’s a tough business. To the region. It was really cool Whiskey Angel] said, “Hey, this soundsm CC: We’ve always made a point to the music different in comparison to know there’s acceptance and praise because, basically, people started fol- like a band. Do you have a name?” R make sure the sound can evolve. If your previous work? for what you’re doing artistically and lowing us around. The crowds were It was music to my ears. I was like, p you’ve heard the band year to year, CC: It was very different. It was creatively really gives you the confi- growing show to show. We were “I do. I have a name. The Black w [and] sometimes even month to part of that natural growth process. dence to move forward. We’re not making memories out there. It was Lillies.” It was last minute. a month, it’ll change depending on I just knew if we were going to get really a critic’s favorite per se. It is so sad for that show to end and for RZ: What’s the plan for the future? the lineup [and] what types of songs the sound we wanted on this record- pretty accessible music, kind of us to leave. That doesn’t usually What do you foresee for the Black we play. As the primary songwriter, I ing, we were going to have to hire a somewhere between critic’s choice happen, but [we] were trying not to Lillies and for yourself ? try not to repeat myself too much. I producer. I kinda just reached my and popular music. We’ve had cry when it was time to leave. You CC: I don’t always think that way, want the songs to really vary stylisti- limit. I’m not an engineer. We enough of a positive critical just have this great experience and but I’m at a point where I’m starting cally, song to song. If you had to reached out to a handful of produc- reception, [and] we’re definitely don’t want it to end. So it’s a special to a little bit. Before long, I’ll have label it, we do everything from coun- ers and Ryan Hewitt ended up being proud of that. place for us. We’ve not only devel- been in this band for a decade. I’m try to rock to soul to bluegrass to available and interested. We hit it off RZ: Looking toward a few of your oped a great fan base out there, but going to start doing solo shows this a lot of friends also. Both of those year. That’ll be a great challenge. shows will be very special. It’ll be a way for me to start writing RZ: What can you say to those peo- material, go to that well, bring it ple who have actively followed and back to the band, work on solo stuff, supported your career? and not cram for another record in a CC: In our case, without a record week’s time. I don’t know exactly deal, we cannot do this without our what’s going to happen, but I do fans. Your fans allow you to do it. know everyone is going to be able to Buying tickets to a show, buying pursue some of their own interests. records and t-shirts, that’s really [My] solo stuff will be uncharted their way of saying “we like what territory. But [The Black Lillies] you’re doing and we support you.” want to make more fans, be able to We have to honor that and be pack a house, pack a theater, and thankful and grateful. In our case, make sure everybody makes a com- when you play roots-style music, we fortable enough living. You know, kind of put our music out there and the greats are moving on. Merle’s let people decide and make up their gone, Waylon’s gone, Johnny’s gone, own mind whether they’re into it or and Willie’s hanging in there. not. You don’t really decide who Someone’s going to have to fill those your fans are in that case. It’s been shoes and I think we’re next in line really humbling. We have amazing to do some of that. fans. They choose us more than we The Black Lillies will perform on choose them, and I mean that in a Live From The Divide at Peach good way. It turns out they’re pretty Street Studios on Wednesday, June amazing people in addition. It’s [a] 22nd at 8pm. Live From The Divide great confirmation, makes us feel is broadcasted every Monday at 6pm good about what we’re doing, and on public radio station KGLT 91.9 gives us the courage to go ahead. & 97.1. They’ll follow up this inti- We’re not chasing anything. This is mate performance with another wel- what we’re doing. It is the day to come appearance, opening Big Sky’s day, it is each experience, and our Music in the Mountains summer fans really make it worth it for us. concert series on Thursday, June RZ: You’ve expressed there was an 23rd at 7pm. For further informa- outpouring of support following a tion on these and other shows, visit recent theft of your touring vehicle theblacklillies.com/. •

page 4C • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Music on Main returns with Clintons Lip Sync Contest: It’s back! Music on Main will Red Hot Chili Peppers; and the in- Bozeman, Montana. Since then, return for its sixteenth season begin- your-face, loud-and-proud attitude they’ve played almost 1000 shows every week after MoM! ning Thursday, June 30th with exemplified by country stars Big & which has allowed them to tour Bozeman favorites The Clintons. Rich. Their sound is diverse, but around the western half of the U.S. Sunrise Entertainment has matter the circumstances. The goal Every Thursday evening through focused in a way that you can only and occasionally share the stage with announced a weekly Sunrise Lip at Sunrise Entertainment is to have August 18th, enjoy live music, food call The Clintons. The band started some pretty cool and respectable Sync Contest to be held at the everyone leave your event with a and fun in Downtown Bozeman. bands like Eagles every Thursday after Music smile on their face. Their profession- Bring the kids from 6:30-8pm for Dierks Bentley, on Main from 8-9pm. MoM will al staff will ensure your satisfaction! kid’s activities such as bouncy hous- Barenaked commence June 30th and run every Sunrise Entertainment has a es, the Coca Cola obstacle course, Ladies, consecutive Thursday evening number of standing events sched- activities with Entertaining Blackhawk, through August 18th. The contest uled throughout the area. Here’s a Montana, and more. Grab a bite to and the will be held on a first come, first look at where you can get your sing eat from numerous food vendors Kentucky serve basis. One winner will be cho- & dance on this summer! Sunrise that will be on site or step into a few Headhunters. sen each night, then each of these comes to the Legion in Bozeman at of the downtown stores that stay The guys winners will compete at the Lip 9pm every Monday; The Bacchus open late! Enjoy Live Music from 7- always feel like Sync Finals on August 18th–the last Pub in Bozeman at 9pm every 8:30pm. The 2016 summer slate has they know Music on Main for the 2016 sea- Wednesday; The Eagles Club in yet to be wholly announced, but will everyone in the son. Prizes will be awarded to those Bozeman at 9pm every Thursday; be sure to include some awesome room even willing to get their Sync on! There is The Sacajawea Inn in Three Forks acts! when lots of an entry fee of $5 per syncer. All at 9pm every 2nd & 4th Friday; The If you have Montana roots, people are see- money raised through the duration Silver Dollar in Ennis at 9pm every you’ve no doubt heard of this ener- ing them for of this contest0 will go to Bozeman 1st & 3rd Saturday; and The Plaza getic, driven four-piece, inspired by the first time. Friends of Music, part of the in Three Forks every 3rd Saturday. the soft, sensitive songwriting style of in 1999 at a frat party on the upper Listen to some of their music at clin- Bozeman School of Music program. DJ Jumpin’ Jed will also host a spe- John Mayer; the quirkiness of the floor of the Story Mansion in tonsband.com/. • So brush up on your skills, cial show at the Eagles of Bozeman Bozeman! on Saturday, June 25th. Be sure to Sunrise Entertainment is a full- come give your hidden talents a go time DJ, karaoke, and band booking at one of these many fun events this Red Ants Pants announces full lineup service providing all types of enter- and every month with Sunrise. You tainment for any event including pri- surely won’t regret it! • The Red Ants Pants Music Held in a cow pasture on the Yokel, Margo Cilker, Michelle vate, corporate, weddings, children’s Festival is fast approaching and it’s Jackson Ranch, and surrounded by Rivers, Mike Murray, Pollo parties and clubs. Sunrise has 6 DJ never too early to secure your tickets! the Big Belt, Little Belt, and Castle Loco, Shelly Besler & Tony systems and multiple professional There is an incredible lineup in 2016 Mountain ranges, the festival will Polecastro, The Two Tracks, DJ’s, each with their own personality with Grammy award-winning coun- bring in more than two dozen differ- Will West & The Friendly and style. try legends Wynonna and The Big ent artists performing on separate Strangers, and Zia Victoria. Also Sunrise offers full-service enter- Noise, global superstars The stages. The weekend-long, grass- featured on the Side Stage, back by tainment management, complete DJ Mavericks, The Lone Bellow, roots, honky-tonkin’ music festival popular demand: the 2016 Beard & and karaoke setups, key partnerships Hayes Carll, Corb Lund, brings in millions of dollars to the Moustache Montana State with local entertainers, not to men- Montana’s own Mission rural economy. Last year’s festival Championships! tion more value for your budget. No Mountain Wood Band and a drew a record 14,000 in attendance. Tickets to the festival to be held matter the size of your event, they remarkable host of Americana leg- Other acts performing at this in White Sulphur Springs July 28th- have the staff and equipment to sat- ends and rising stars. year’s festivities include Ray Wylie 31st are on sale now! Weekend (3- isfy your needs. Whether you require “This year’s lineup offers incredi- Hubbard, Hurray for the Riff day) and Single Day (Friday, one or two DJ’s, Sunrise is there to ble depth and diversity of talent Raff, Dar Williams, Shinyribs, Saturday, or Sunday) Passes are avail- make sure your event runs smoothly. from international stars including The McCrary Sisters, Henry able for $135 in advance/$150 at the Their equipment is just as good or Wynonna and the Big Noise and Wagons, Eilen Jewell, Underhill gate and $55 in advance/$60 at the better than most area bands, and The Mavericks to Montana’s own Rose, Laney Jones and the gate, respectively. Fifty VIP weekend backup equipment is always avail- Mission Mountain Wood Band. Spirits, Laney Lou and the Bird passes for $500 each are also being able so your event will go on no Fans are going to hear some of the Dogs, and Dead Horses, also offered. VIP ticket holders will enjoy most unforgettable voices in including Balled in Burlap with an outstanding view of the main Americana music today paired with Square Dance Caller Michelle stage, shaded seating furnished by rising stars who might just become Carcher, plus side stage performers! The Perch in Bozeman, compli- their new favorite bands,” said Red The Side Stage lineup has just been mentary refreshments, beer & Ants Pants Music Festival founder announced and will include fifteen wine. VIP tickets will be sold on a and producer, Sarah Calhoun. amazing bands from 11 year-old phe- first come, first served basis. “Come connect with good folks and nom Zia Victoria (featured recently Camping is $20 per person for the celebrate rural Montana with us on the Today Show) to Montana weekend. Camping passes are this summer.” favorites such as Mike Murray, available only at the gate, but there This is the sixth year of the whose work earned him the Daily Inter will be plenty of room for every- music festival, which benefits the Lake’s best local album of 2015. The one. Kids 12 and under are free Red Ants Pants Foundation, a non- complete lineup includes: Adam for festival and camping when profit organization in support of Burrows, Ashleigh Flynn, B accompanied by an adult. Full women’s leadership, working farms Zook, Diamond Joe, Feeding details available at and ranches, and rural communities. Leroy, John Carroll, Local RedAntsPantsMusicFestival.com •

Live bands & bubbles at Chico Saloon Your destination weekend is but since they were a ‘hit’ the first time! an hour away as Chico Hot All Chico shows begin at 9pm Springs offers welcoming accomo- unless otherwise noted. Chico Hot dations, a natural hot springs to soak Springs is the perfect location for in, and live entertainment every your getaway...not too long of a drive, weekend! Plan a June getaway to but also just far enough away to leave come kick up your feet–then soak your troubles behind. The historic them afterwards. resort is located in the heart of Rock ‘n’ roll mainstays THE Paradise Valley, just north of MAX will return to Chico for shows Yellowstone National Park and nes- on Friday, June 17th and Saturday tled in the foothills of the breathtak- the 18th. This popular band has ing Absaroka Mountain Range. entertained and delighted audiences Chico offers an extraordinary variety nationwide since the mid-80s, calling of accommodations, exceptional din- Montana home since 1993. With ing, outdoor adventures, live enter- Kyle Brenner on guitar, Mike Young tainment, ultimate relaxation, all with on drums, and Bobb Clanton on a warm smile and welcoming spirit bass, THE MAX plays spot-on rendi- from their friendly staff. Chico Hot tions of a wide variety of choice Springs is located in Pray, Montana, danceable rock and roll covers and 20 miles south of Livingston. Come has two original CDs, titled Shadows in sip, soak, and swing! For more infor- the Shade and Vinyl Valentine. THE mation, call (406) 333-4933 or visit MAX has opened for Styx, REO chicohotsprings.com/. • Speedwagon, and The Fabulous Thunderbirds, and has played in every venue from bars to weddings to outdoor concerts in front of fes- tival crowds as large as 80,000. Bozeman’s own Tsunami Funk will headline back-to-back shows Friday, June 24th and Saturday the 25th. Tsunami Funk plays music from James Brown, Earth Wind & Fire, P-Funk, Bruno Mars, Pharrell Williams, Montell Jordan, Sly & the Family Stone, Kool & the Gang, and Van Morrison. Expecting surprise guest appearances from some of Bozeman’s finest musicians. Band members include Luke Flandsburg on Lead Vocals & Guitar (Pinky & the Floyd, Moth), David Charles on Keyboards (Wrens Remedy, Blue Matter, MSU Professor), Nate Anderson on Guitar & Backing Vocals (Hot Lunch, Blue Matter), Isaiah Morales on Drums (Big Caboose, Deadswarms), and Eddie T on Bass (Andrew Gromiller & the Organically Grown, Dave Walker Band, Backburner). Under the Bleachers will perform Friday, July 1st and Saturday the 2nd. Under The Bleachers is a band consisting of Scott Williams on guitar, Tim Borsberry on drums, and Pat Borsberry on bass. They have an intensely diverse song list, which is also a result of the our diverse ori- gins. Tim and Pat hail from Helena and Scott is a transplant from Los Angeles, but grew up in Southern Arizona. A look over UTBs song list will show that we keep up with today’s hits, and have been playing yesterday’s hits at Big Sky Town Center

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2016

Music Jamboree & BBQ free for Norris keeps it lively in June From Joanne Gardner withavisualartistfatherandspentsummers the whole family Summerisjustaroundthecorneronthe touringwithhispuppeteermother.Hewas calendar,buthasalreadyarrivedatNorris surroundedbyartists,musicians,writersand The2016 soul&gospelact Hot Springs. SouthwestMontana’sfavorite performersof alldescriptionfromthedayhe Pine Creek Ruby Range, woodensoakingpoolwelcomescrowdsof wasborn.Hehasbeenplayingprofessionally Church Frankie & The peoplewhowanttocooloff duringthewarm mostof hislife.Hisvocalstylerangesfrom Music Smooth Tones, partof thedayorwarmtheirbonesonastill mellowfolkballadstogrowlingboogieblues. Jamboree & multi-genresamplers chillyeveningafterthesungoesdown. Lang’sstyleof songwriting,bothoriginal Barbeque will No Strings HollyHeinzmannboughttheplacein musicandlyrics,comesdeepfromtheheart, kickoffon Attached, and 2004andbegantransformingthe orinsomecases,bubblesupfromhiswhimsi- Saturday,June soloistKatie Isley. property–addingefficientwatersystemsto calsenseof irony.Hisselectionof covers 25thbeginning Bringyourownlawn helpadjustandmaintainthepooltempera- rangesfromearlycountrybluestothefull at12pm.This chairandindulgein ture.Oldtimersmayrememberasinglegar- gambitof contemporaryclassics.Langplays funannual theavailableBBQ denhose eventisperfect hamburgerandhot thatwasseen forthewhole dogconcessions. fromthe familyandwill Thismusicaleventis road.There featurefour FREEandopento isnowasys- continuous everyone!Thefestiv- temof pres- hoursof itieswilltakeplace surized gospel,blue- at2470EastRiver sprayersthat grass,jazz, Road,justtenmiles adjuststhe folk,andbig southof Livingston. amountof bandmusic! PineCreekUnited timethenat- Enjoymusic MethodistChurchis urallyhot fromseveral acommunityof watertakes groupsinclud- faith,hope,andlove. tofalltothe ingThe Worshipservice surface.It’s Arden Street startsat9amevery aneffective Band, rock, Sunday.• waytomake ahotspringspropertyaworkableyearround musicinawidevarietyof styles.Someof his destination. biggestinfluencesinclude:MuddyWaters, Hollyalsoaddedalargeonsitegardenand WoodyGuthrie,BruceSpringsteen,Eddie sustainableandorganicpracticesinfood Vedder,Huddie(Ledbelly)Ledbetter,Townes Moods of the Madison takes over preparationandisgrowingbeans,tomatoes, VanZandt,JohnLeeHooker,TomWaits, greensof manyvarieties,aswellascelery, GregBrown,andJoshRitter. Ennis, Montana peas,peppers,broccoli,cauliflower,squash, Thelastweekendof themonthstartsout Thedatesforthe3rdannualMoods of combosarealsoavailable. edibleflowers,herbs,andcucumbers.She’s onFriday,June24thwithJoe Schwem. Joe the Madison aresetforJuly15th-16thin Thelineupwillincludeheadliners plantednearlyathousandtrees,creatinga playsacousticandelectricguitar,performing Ennis!This2-dayeventwillbebiggerandbet- Bassnectar andYoung The Giant, along naturalwindbreak.Her50MileGrillintro- aneclecticmixof songs. terthaneverbeforeandwillincludenational withThe Wailers, Wolfgang Gartner, ducesanovelconcept–sourcingyourfood Saturday,June25thfindsDan Dubuque Rising Appalachia, SOL, Robert fromknownfarmers,ranchers,andproviders. onstageatNorris.DanplaysaWeissenborn Randolph & the Family Band, ThisGrillofferslocalbeef,poultry,pork,and LapSlideGuitarasapercussiveinstrumentas The Russ Liquid Test, Farch, fishanddeliciousspecialsthatareasgoodfor wellasarhythmandleadinstrument.The One Leaf Clover, Lecture, youastheyaredelicious–andthestaff can sonof aNativeAymaraIndianfromBolivia Poppa Chachi, Hawthorne tellyouwhereyourmealcamefrom.Not andawhiteAmericanfromMontana,he Roots, The Bent Bones, whattruckyourfoodcamefrom,whatfarm bringsapassionforallstylesof music. Echodrive, Dubuddha, orranchyourfoodcamefrom. OnSunday,June26th,thePoolsideStage Nintendeaux, Woodburn and Hollyalsoknewthatofferingaccessto welcomesWeston Lewis. Westonisaformer more!Theeventwillalsoincludea diverseandtalentedlocal,regionalandtour- memberof BozemanbandCureforthe campgroundopenmicstage. ingacousticmusicianswouldkeephappy Common,buthasrecentlyleftthebandto TheVIPareawillincludeashaded soakersreturning.Musicstartsat7pmevery pursueotherinterests.Hecurrentlyplaysin tentandloungewithelevatedview- Friday,Saturday,andSunday.Kickingthe TheVibeQuartet(thehousebandat406 ingplatformandcomplimentary musicoff onFriday,June17thisSean BrewingCompanywhichplayseveryMonday adultbeveragesandhorsd’oeuvres. Eamon. HailingfromButte,Seangivesan evening),Cat’sBananas(withMikeKoziel), They’llalsobebringingGlamping originaltwisttoAmericanaandAlt.Country soloperformances,andasasitinleadgui- back,soyoucanstayunderthecover onacousticguitar.Youcancheckhismusic taristforartistsincludingTheAndrewHand of canvaswhilesleepingbetween outhereatseaneamon.com/. Band,JohnSherrill,TheElectricSunday, Bassnectar acts!RegionalFoodandcraftvendors NextuponSaturday,June18thisShea LangTerms,Mathais,andM.O.T.H. headliningmusic,vendors,non-profits,the willbefeaturedthroughouttheweekend. Stewart. Sheaperformsadistinctiveblendof Formoreinformationonmeals,history, greatoutdoorsandof courseagreatcelebra- Plentyof areaattractionsavailabletocomplete “stripped-down”acousticbluesand operatinghoursortheirdesignateddriverpro- tion.ChamberlinProductionswillbeproduc- yourSouthwestMontanaexperienceincluding Americana.Hissoundtracktothebeautyof gram,pleasegotonorrishotsprings.com/. ingandpreparingforfestivalinconjunction hotsprings,MadisonRiver,flyfishing…It’s thehotspringsandwetlandgoperfectlyhand NorrisHotSpringsislocatedonRoute84 withcommunityleaders.Two-Daypassesstart Moodsof theMadisoninEnnis,Montana!For inhand. westof Bozemanneartheintersectionof at$125,whileasingle-daypassruns$90for ticketsandmoreinformation,visit WrappingupthefirstweekendonSunday, Highway287inNorris.Youcanreachsome- Fridayand$80forSaturday.Ticket/camping moodsofthemadison.com/.• June19thisLang Termes. Langgrewup oneat(406)685-3313.•

page 6C • Volume 23, Number 12 - June15,2016•TheBoZoneEntertainmentCalendar•www.bozone.com•406-586-6730–––Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 7C

Chicago at the Shane... A symphony of fireworks and all that jazz! lights up the night Kander & Shane Center The Bozeman Symphony and Gallatin lations! May you proceed to even greater Ebb’s award- is dedicated to Empire Lions Club present the Festival of heights in the future! Thanks for enriching my winning musi- fostering cre- the Fourth at the Gallatin County life with the music.” cal Chicago ativity and Fairgrounds in Bozeman, Montana on July “The concert put on by the Bozeman is set in the building com- 4th. The Bozeman Symphony Orchestra, Symphony this year was outstanding and con- notorius city munity under the direc- during the through vari- tion of Maestro decadent ous arts pro- Matthew Savery, 1920s, where gramming, will perform a celebrated classes and program of patri- murderesses events. The otic and pops Velma Kelly Shane Center favorites at 9pm, and Roxie is home to a leading into the Hart find thriving the- traditional fire- themselves on atre compa- works display at death row ny–mounting 10:30pm. The together after top-notch concert and fire- each has mur- community works are FREE dered their husbands. The show follows their theatre productions, classes, educational out- and open to the fight for fame that they hope will keep them reach programming for area schools, and public. from the gallows. Originally choreographed intense Young Actors’ Workshops twice a year. For 20 years, and co-written by the legendary Bob Fosse, In addition, the Shane Center offers access to a the Gallatin Chicago is a fast paced whirlwind of excite- variety of short and long-term rental spaces Empire Lions ment and thrills in the jazz age. available for a wide range of artistic endeavors Club has present- Chicago will run in the Dulcie Theatre at and community events. A 165-seat auditorium, ed the Festival of the Shane Center from June 17th through July a lavish ballroom with attached catering space, the Fourth, pro- 10th, playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm, a mirrored rehearsal hall, music and art studios, viding both entertainment and fireworks, free tributed greatly to the celebration of our with Sunday matinees at 3pm. Tickets are $16 dance facilities, offices, classrooms, and meeting of charge, to the greater Bozeman community. Nation’s birthday here in Bozeman. Both dur- for adults, $13 for seniors and college students, rooms all keep the Shane Center abuzz with This is the fifth year the Symphony and Lions ing the show and since the show, we have and $10 for youth 17 and under, and are avail- daily activity. In striving to bring the communi- Club have collaborated presenting the com- received overwhelming amounts of support able at theshanecenter.org/ or by calling the ty together through the arts, the staff is com- munity event, attracting over 7,000 attendees and gratitude from many members of the box office at (406) 222-1420. mitted to inclusiveness and offering affordable from Southwest Montana. community thanking us for being involved and Located in the heart of Livingston, the access to its programming and facilities. • Here’s what people in the community have helping with the event. The message from the said about the event: “People were just blown Bozeman Community has been loud and away by the wonderful concert, and the fire- clear: they loved the show and hope that it works. We heard a guy say ‘I’m getting here continues into the future.” said Tim Ford of earlier next year so that I can be in the front Bozeman. Montana Chamber Music Festival row.’ People just floated out of the fairgrounds Fran Shellenberger of Bozeman also said, after the event last evening saying that they “I want to pass on a comment I heard today set for July 14th had never seen anything like it. We felt exactly at the Gallatin Newcomers Club luncheon. A the same way; we went out for a drink after- young woman from Arizona, arriving with her The Montana Chamber Music Society, cel- White House and Carnegie Hall along with wards and just marveled at the evening we husband and family for a new job here in ebrating the start of its 8th season, presents the over 50 tours to Europe and the Far East. The had just experienced. Congratulations!” said Bozeman a few months ago, brought the fami- 28th Annual Montana Chamber Music Muir Quartet is in Residence at Boston Denis Prager of Clyde Park. ly to the July 4th celebration. She was amazed Festival on Thursday, July 14th at 7:30pm in University. Marilyn Hill of Big Sky exclaimed, to find her kids totally mesmerized by the sym- Reynolds Hall at MSU Bozeman. This per- MCMS’ 8th season continues in September “Congratulations on the excellent execution of phony! His job is in Billings and the spouse is formance features the Muir String Quartet per- 2016 with the Muir Quartet and renowned a superior evening of music. I just can’t com- telecommuting. They chose Bozeman over forming works by Mozart, Plog, Elgar and the guest clarinetist Alexander Fiterstein, February pliment you enough. Everything was great–the Billings for their hometown in part due to the great Schubert Cello Quintet. Guest artists 2017 with returning guest violinist Angella selections played, the setup, lighting, special very pleasant July 4th experience for their kids. include longtime MCMS guest pianist Michele Ahn, pianist Philip Aaberg and cellist Sara effects, sound, and of course the tent! I was so The conversation came about because I was Levin, hornist William Scharnberg, bassoonist Stalnaker, and in March 2017 with the Muir thrilled to discover that it is now owned by the bragging about our Symphony only to find Kathleen Reynolds, and cellist Sara Stalnaker. and the legendary flautist Carol Wincenc. For Symphony, and that is where it belongs! her already well informed.” They will also be performing July 15th for more information, please visit montanacham- Maestro always appreciated the acoustics it Support for the Festival of the Fourth Strings Under the Big Sky at Rainbow Lodge, bermusicsociety.org/. affords, and he rightfully deserves to make it comes from Gilhousen Family Foundation, and July 16th at the St. Timothy’s Summer Season subscriptions and individual tickets his own. In fact, you all deserve the best. I’ve Gianforte Family Foundation, American Bank, Concerts. Net proceeds from these programs may be purchased online at montanachamber- never heard a better sound coming from First Interstate Bank, and the Gallatin Empire support MCMS’s mission to present great musicsociety.org/. Tickets are also available at under that structure than the one I heard on Lions Club. Please join the Symphony and chamber music performances throughout Cactus Records in downtown Bozeman. Single July 4th, 2012! (And that includes the Utah Lions Club in thanking these businesses and Montana year-round. ticket prices are $27 for adults, $20 for seniors, Symphony.) Simply spectacular! The collabo- individuals. The Grammy-winning Muir Quartet, and $10 for students. For more information ration with the Lions’ Club was brilliant–a For more information or general inquiries beginning its 38th season for 2016-2017, has about MCMS, e-mail Michael Reynolds at magical combination. All the work and plan- please contact the Bozeman Symphony at toured worldwide including concerts at the [email protected]. • ning came to a perfect conclusion. Thank you (406) 585-9774 or so much for all of your efforts, and congratu- [email protected]. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • June 15, 2016

Ziggy Marley, Elle King Beats Antique, TAUK to perform outdoors ChickenJam West has partnered funk and punk central to their sound. studio to the brightly lit stage is what highlight Magic City Blues with Bridger Brewing to bring you As always, Tommy Cappel Beats Antique does best. These are Beats Antique with help from focused his efforts on the beats and storytellers for a digital Magic City Blues is set to be ances by Kenny Wayne TAUK to an OUTDOOR stage on bass production, while David Satori age–equipped with the newest tech- the party of the summer! Eat, drink, Shepherd Band, Elle King, Otis Saturday, July 23rd beginning at assembled an armory of stringed, nology and ancient traditions. This is and dance in the street on Montana Taylor, Guthrie Brown, Karen 7:30pm in the Bridger Brewing front plucked, and bowed instruments where the Beats meet the Antique. Avenue in downtown Billings to six Lovely, and Kevin Van Dort. parking lot. Tickets to this awesome from far-flung lands to adorn the “In short, TAUK is unstoppable. acts each night on two stages, Friday The amazing lineup continues on all ages show are available now for low-end foundation. All samples If you haven’t see them, dear God, and Saturday, August 5th and 6th Saturday with Ziggy Marley, The $32 in store or online at cactus- were created live in the studio–a hall- go,” says Live for Live Music. Hailing from 5pm to midnight. Every sum- Record Company, Matt records.net/ and $35 at the door. mark of the lush warmth of a Beats from Oyster Bay, NY, heavy instru- mer for fourteen years, Magic City Andersen, Fiona Boyes, Altered Doors at 6:30pm. This show is Antique record. mental rock-fusion onslaught TAUK Blues has attracted thousands and Five Blues Band, and Jared brought to you by sponsors Spark1, The Shadowbox stage show will has created a unique musical identity thousands of music fans from all Stewart Band. Cardinal Distributing, The Used be teased at Red Rocks and Electric that is quickly separating them from across the country to Billings, the Tickets are on sale now for this Furniture Store (UFS), and the pack. Featuring Matt state’s largest city. Magic City Blues, can’t-miss event! A limited number Stockman Bank. Jalbert (guitar), Charlie an urban music festival in a rural of 2-day passes are available for Celebrating its tenth anniversary Dolan (bass), Alric “A.C.” state, is a signature event for the $89, while single-day passes are $49 with its tenth studio release, the Bay Carter (keyboard-organ), City of Billings and the State of in advance for each night. Reserved Area’s wildly innovative performance and Isaac Teel (drums), Montana. The event features natu- seats are $95 and reserved tables dynamo Beats Antique emerges the band seamlessly brings ral Montana hospitality, unique set- (seats 8) are $736. This is an 18+ from the studio with a brand new together a mélange of ting, fabulous lineups, and the event. Tickets are available at mag- album and stage show to mark the genres as diverse as gritty appeal of The Last Best Place. iccityblues.com/ or by calling (406) milestone. With legendary sets at funk, fusion, hip-hop, pro- Friday is set to include perform- 534-0400. • some of the most iconic venues and gressive rock, ambient, festivals around the world and col- classic rock, and jazz. laborations with superstars from Les This distinct Claypool to Bassnectar, the next musical footprint coupled Wynonna & The Big Noise chapter in the trio’s story takes them with tireless touring have back to a mysterious world. built a dedicated and loyal When multi-instrumentalists fanbase for TAUK, and headline Red Ants David Satori and Tommy Cappel inspired the release of the Wynonna & The Big Noise are year career. Wynonna & The Big and choreographer Zoe Jakes dove band’s first live album looking forward to an eventful spring Noise–described as raw, rootsy, joyful, into development of the new Beats HEADROOM, a jaw-drop- and summer on the road–which offi- tough and tender–has achieved Top Antique era, the concept of ping testament to the cially kicked off with one of two per- Ten status on the Americana Airplay Shadowbox emerged. Driven by the young group’s already formances at “Dylan Fest Nashville,” chart and reached #2 on the Roots infinite wonders of the deceptively masterful live show. Jalbert a musical celebration of Bob Dylan’s Music Report (country) chart. simple design, the narrative of shad- described the group’s deci- 75th birthday at the Ryman Currently at Americana radio is the ows and light, of darkness and con- sion to drop a live album Auditorium–that will bring them to co-penned Chris Stapleton song “Ain’t trast, of reality and surreality pro- at this early juncture in White Sulphur Springs on Saturday, No Thing,” which the band per- pelled the music and vision into new Forest before its full unveiling this the band’s career: “We’ve created an July 30th to headline the Red formed in February on Late Night with territory. fall. Taking the theme of shadow identity and we want to capture Ants Pants Music Festival in Seth Meyers, marking their national Capturing the heart of the Beats play and expanding the concept for- these moments and share this stage support of their acclaimed self-titled late-night TV debut. Antique sound means skirting that ward and backward in time, the core of our evolution. It felt like the right debut album. “…the self-titled Wynonna & The Big divide between the electric and the members dove deep, influenced by time considering the amazing year Coming off their three strong per- Noise brings a raw, unvarnished acoustic. Balkan melodies strung ancient practices of Indonesian we’ve been having.” formances in March at SXSW, approach to the album’s dozen tracks, over crashing cymbals and marching shadow puppetry, falling into the HEADROOM, mixed by five time American music icon Wynonna and which run the gamut from gutsy blues band horn lines run smack into con- world of wayang kulit, the eons long Grammy winning her band The Big Noise, led by to sweet, Seventies-inspired country- temporary electronic grooves. It tradition of storytelling where epic producer/mixer/engineer Robert Cactus Moser, Wynonna’s producer, pop. While the LP is a natural for the might be the drums and brass or the tales unfold into the wee hours of the Carranza (The Mars Volta, longtime drummer and husband, will wide-open Americana format, sweeping psychedelic strings that will morning. Ozomatli, Jack Johnson, and Taj continue on the road throughout the Wynonna’s legions of country fans take you for a ride down the rails of Enormous lanterns adorn the Mahal) features 16 hard-hitting, summer with select headlining shows will feel right at home...” said Stephen a steampunk circus. It’s chaos and stage, casting light upon a maze of technically inspired instrumental and various festival performances, L. Betts of Rolling Stone. Chuck cacophony on a very tight leash. curtains where playful new charac- tracks including a jam-rendition of including the Red Ants Pants Music Dauphin of Billboard called the album All three members shared pro- ters dance and fight and rejoice and Nirvana’s classic “In Bloom” and a Festival (lineup mates include The “…a celebration of love. In talking duction duties to harness the sound mourn. Beats Antique is breaking the hard hitting version of “Battle Lone Bellow, Hurray for the Riff Raff with the country songstress, one gets they first stumbled upon a decade boundaries of conventional wisdom. Without Honor Or Humanity” writ- and The Mavericks), Faster Horses the feeling she is at a blissful point in ago: far east meets wild west. Why can’t an electronic music per- ten by Tomoyasu Hotei with special Music Festival (alongside Eric her life where she has wanted to be Bringing in sarod master Alam Khan formance encompass a range of guests The Shady Horns. The two- Church, Jason Aldean, Gary Allan for a long time–and it can be heard (son of Ali Akbar Khan), Jakes was emotion? This isn’t a nuclear-pow- disc compilation features hand select- and others) and Live Oak Music glowingly on each track…What sets able to take her study of Indian clas- ered laser light show from the ever- ed performances recorded at The Festival (with Sarah Jarosz, James the disc–her first of non-covers since sical dance from the stage to the stu- intensifying optical arms race of the NorVa (Norfolk, VA), The National McMurtry and Jay Farrar), among 2003’s What The World Needs Now Is dio. Russian singer Tatiana EDM industry. This is one of the (Richmond, VA), The Madison others. Love–apart is that it is truly a band Kalmykova resurrected an ancient earliest methods of storytelling Theater (Covington, KY), The Ritz The band’s self-titled debut effort recorded with her four-man folk language to evoke a haunting brought from the past into the pres- (Raleigh, NC), Iron Works (Buffalo, album–released February 12th via ensemble.” fairy tale that feels at home in the ent. “The digital is there to enhance NY), The Southern (Charlottesville, Curb Records–has been earning rave Tickets to the festival are available shadows. Beats Antique also recruit- the analog,” notes Jakes. “We’re here VA), AURA Music Festival (Live reviews, with critics calling this throughRedAntsPantsMusicFestival.co ed rising stars of brass house TOO to tell a story,” Satori adds. Bringing Oak, FL), and Terminal West arguably the best album of her 30+ m/. See you in White Sulphur! • MANY ZOOZ for the horn-fueled an album from the shadows of the (Atlanta, GA). •

page 8C • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Sweet Grass Fest June 24th -June 25th held in conjunction with the Big Timber Rodeo June 15, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 12

LocaL SpoRTS in and aRound The BoZone

Whitewater Festival returns to Gallatin Canyon The Gallatin River flows through part of promoting the river community in the teams and their guides will power their race This event provides an avenue for river enthu- the Bozeman and Big Sky area out to the Gallatin Valley. They strive to offer an afford- boat through a series of gates on their way siasts with little to no whitewater paddling Missouri River providing an abundance of able and safe pathway to experience to join the festival recreational opportunities. This year’s rivers for kids between the in more than a spectator Gallatin Whitewater Festival seeks to ages of 10-18. capacity. 2:30pm: 35 MPH highlight our area’s whitewater resources with The event schedule for Slalom–a race that requires a series of events designed to challenge white- 2016 is as follows. 9-10am: competitors to navigate gates water kayakers, whitewater canoers and Registration. 10am: on their way downstream rafters, as well as provide avenues for non-pad- Mandatory competitor from the Gallatin River dlers to participate. The event will take place meeting for all events Trailhead access above the on Saturday, June 25th. except Community Raft 35 MPH Bridge. 5pm: The festival has long been a part of the Slalom. 10:30am: Gallatin Awards at the Gallatin River whitewater community in Bozeman with a River Downriver Race–a Trailhead. variety of organizers taking on the challenge timed two mile down river The events for this year’s of hosting the event since the original Gallatin race that takes competitors festival will provide some Get-together in June 1978. After several years through the Mad Mile. great whitewater action with with no local whitewater festival, Wave Train 2:30pm: House Rock some of the area’s top white- Kayak Team in partnership with the Gallatin Boatercross–a mass start water boaters vying for brag- National Forest brought the festival back in sprint race from the ging rights and a boat load of 2013. Enthusiasm for the event is growing Gallatin River Trailhead great prizes! Registration and quickly. Competitor and participant atten- through House Rock events will be based at the dance doubled since 2013 with over 100 com- Rapids. 1pm: Community Gallatin River Trailhead petitors at the last two year’s events. Raft Slalom check-in. Pre- (large pullout across the river This year, Wave Train Kayak Team is registration required. 2pm: from the Lava Lake Trail, teaming up with a number of local businesses Community Raft just upstream of the 35 MPH to bring back this fun event for the Montana Slalom–an event in which Bridge). Please contact Dave paddling community as a fundraiser for Wave local river guides will lend with Wave Train Kayak Train Kayak Team’s nonprofit youth whitewa- a hand and a raft to pre- Team or check out gallatin- ter kayaking program. Wave Train has been registered teams of five to six put together by down river competing for glory, trophies and whitewaterfestival.com/ for more information around for fifteen years and has been a big local businesses and groups of friends. The prizes donated by local and national vendors. about the events. See you on the whitewater! •

Hawks’ May heading to Virginia by Danny Waldo you go, ‘I have to shake things up.” “What helped us see some higher success is ‘What’s next?” May said. “I absolutely am The most dominant high school cross May has been the head cross country pulling more work out of the kids,” May going to miss working with kids of that dedi- country program in Montana, if not the coach for the past 12 years, leading the girls said. He turned Bozeman not into just a cation. I’ll be honest, I don’t know if I’m entire Northwest, is losing their head man to their ninth consecutive state title this past state power, but a national power as well. going to be able to draw that out of college after longtime head coach Clint May accept- fall, and eighth consecutive for the boys. The This past season, the Bozeman girls took students to the level there is in Bozeman. All ed a position at Southern Virginia University boys also won state nine titles overall during home their second Nike Cross Regional title, I would say is the kids here have taught me recently May’s tenure. while the boys earned a second place finish. how to dream bigger and to quit limiting my May will take over the head coaching The longtime Hawk coach came to At nationals, the boys finished eighth thinking. I’m just grateful that I will take that duties of both the track and field and cross Bozeman 25 years ago to run cross country and the girls cracked the top 20, finishing to the next level.” country programs at the newly granted DIII for the Bobcats before being hired as an in 19th place. With summer break set to begin next school located in Buena Vista, Virginia. “I assistant to former coach Mary Murphy. Now, the challenge will be for May to week, Bozeman will begin the search for will say that I was looking for some form of When Murphy stepped down following the replicate that success at the collegiate level, a May’s replacement immediately. change,” said May. “That didn’t mean, ‘I 2005 season, May was tabbed to take her task he readily accepts. “I’m just proud that Danny Waldo is a local freelance writer have to get out of high school place, and he quickly set out to put his stamp we’ve got kids who can finish a state meet in covering Bozeman Hawk and Montana State coaching’…There just comes a time when on the program, and it didn’t take long. October, turn around on Monday and Say, Bobcat athletics. • ­Page 2D­•­The enDZone •­June 15,­2016

Round up your friends for Rodeo season It’s summertime, it’s getting hot, hands compete in saddle bronc, 4th at 6pm at Valley Bank at (406) 682-4215, and that means Rodeo is bucking bareback, team roping, tie down the Ennis Valley Bank at (406) 682-3124, back into Montana with a number roping, steer wrestling, bull riding, County Tiffany Myers to have them mailed of exciting upcoming area events! and barrel racing. Tickets to this Fairgrounds. at (406) 599-4705, or purchase at the Here’s a look at what’s coming up. annual event in Livingston are $16 Enjoy two gate on the day of the event. All The Livingston Roundup for general admission and $27 for days of NRA seating is now first-come, first-serve. Rodeo will once again be held July reserved seating each night. There is sanctioned General Admission is $12 for adults, 2nd-4th. Every year on July 2nd, 3rd also a $49 Family Night admission rodeo featur- $10 for kids age 6-12, and free for and 4th, the Livingston Roundup on July 2nd. To purchase tickets or ing the top those 5 and under. Rodeo–a Professional Rodeo for more information, please visit liv- cowboys and As always, the annual parade Cowboy Association and Women’s ingstonroundup.com/. cowgirls from begins at 10am on July 4th. One of Professional Rodeo Association The Ennis 4th of July Rodeo the northwest the Madison Valley’s most celebrat- event–convenes nightly at 8pm. Top will be held July 3rd at 8pm & July in both rough ed events, the traditional 4th of July stock and Parade follows a route through his- timed events. toric downtown Ennis. Horses, So come on floats, marching bands, and classic out and enjoy cars highlight the annual event Sweet Grass Fest, rodeo all of the fun which draws crowds in the hundreds and excite- to the Main Street shopping district. come to Big Timber ment! For tick- Parade entry forms are available for ets, please download at ennischamber.com/ or The Sweet Grass County Chamber on McLeod Street. To register for contact First by contacting the Chamber office at of Commerce will once again host this or any other festival event, and Madison (406) 682-4388. Giddy up! • Sweet Grass Fest Friday, June for a detailed events schedule, please 24th through Saturday the 25th, visit bigtimber.com/sweet-grass- held in conjunction with the Big fest/. See you in Big Timber! Timber Rodeo. Big Timber and This exciting sum- Sweet Grass Bobcat Hoopsters Add Key Transfer mer event held County are where annually in Big the prairies meet By Danny Waldo of the Year. dent," Fish said. "The opportunity to Timber is complete the mountains— Since taking over the Montana Frey has bounced around in his study political science with an with the Big Timber specifically the State Bobcat basketball program, career after earning 5A All-State emphasis on international relations rodeo, the Car & Crazy Mountains coach Brian Fish has made it no honors at Viewmont and a minor in interna- Truck Show-N- and the Absaroka- secret that the Bobcat roster has High and being selected tional business really Shine, Fireman’s Beartooth Ranges. needed an upgrade in talent. And to the Davis County attracted him to breakfast, local and The magnificent once again, he has appeared to All-Star Game. He Montana State. He's a vendor shopping, scenery and the deliver another key component in began his collegiate well-rounded, mature live bands and western hospitality his quest to return the Big Sky career at Northwest player, and watching him karaoke at local welcome the travel- Conference championship to College in Powell, WY, in person last December bars as well as out- er. The Chamber Bozeman. averaging 7.8 points was very impressive." door concerts, kids of Commerce is a The Bobcats have added 6-6, 215 and 3.8 rebounds. After Frey will be expected events–including a nonprofit, volun- lb. forward, Konner Frey from serving a two-year LDS to add balance to an bouncy house, pet- tary organization Bountiful, UT to their 2016-17 ros- mission to Singapore, offense that revolved ting zoo, face paint- of businesses and ter. Frey is no stranger to Fish and Frey transferred to around Bobcat newcom- ing, and dunk tank, individuals that the Bobcats after torching MSU for Utah State for the konner frey er Tyler Hall who led the and so much more! have joined togeth- 26 points and nine rebounds in the 2014-15 season, but saw ‘Cats in scoring as a true NEW to 2016: the er for the purpose ‘Cats 76 – 72 victory over Utah limited action, playing just 10 min- freshman. The pair combined to inaugural Sweet of promoting Valley last December. Frey averaged utes over the course of four games. score 51 points in their duel last sea- Grass Fest Bed business and com- 14. 1 points and 7.1 rebounds in After a successful debut at UVU, son, and Fish and company hope Race! Decorate merce in Sweet 2015-16 for UVU, good enough to Frey was on the move again, in that combination can work in the your “bed on Grass County earn 2nd Team All-WAC. League search of a better fit academically, ‘Cats favor when both players don wheels” and see through tourism, coaches also tabbed Frey to the All- something that attracted him to the Blue and Gold this season. who has the fastest consumer and mer- Newcomer team, and one media Bozeman. "Konner is a very intelli- Frey will have one season of eli- bed in town! The chant education, outlet named him WAC Newcomer gent player and an excellent stu- gibility for the Bobcats. • Bed Race will be community events, held Saturday advertising and morning at 10am other activities. • Ash Joins the Big Leagues, Headed to the Southeastern Conference By Danny Waldo with our program.” defeated Kansas State 45 – 23 in Former Montana State Ash was relieved of his duties at the Liberty Bowl. But the Bobcat head football coach Rob Montana State following the 2015 Razorbacks must replace of pair of Ash has gotten himself a new gig, season, where the Bobcats dipped key cogs to the ‘Hogs offense in heading to the mecca of college to 5-6, Ash’s first losing record in running back Jonathan Williams football, the Southeastern Bozeman over his nine-year tenure. and quarterback Brandon Allen. Conference, to join the During his time in Bozeman, Ash Williams amassed 2, 231 yards University of Arkansas as an guided the Bobcats to 70 victories, over the course of his career, with a offensive analyst, the school three Big Sky Conference titles, and 5.7 yards per carry average, and 16 announced recently. four FCS playoff births. He was touchdowns. Williams missed the Ash, the head man at also named FCS Coach of the Year 2015 season with a foot injury suf- Montana State for the past nine in 2011. fered in fall camp, but was still a years before being let go last Prior to his hiring at Arkansas, 5th round selection of the December, was hired by Arkansas Ash had been a finalist for a couple Buffalo Bills. head coach Bret Bielema on June of FCS head coaching positions, Record-setting quarterback 2nd to assist the Razorbacks’ including fellow Big Sky Brandon Allen was a 6th round offense. “We are very excited to Conference member, Southern selection by the Jacksonville Jaguars add another quality coach with Utah. But now he will be taking his after passing for 7, 463 yards, good head coaching experience to our coaching talents to the premier for third most in program history. program,” Bielema said. “Rob league in college football. Led by Allen started 38 games for the will work with our staff in perennial power, Alabama, the SEC Razorbacks , including the final 34 advanced preparation and also has won a share of the national title games of his career, the longest various projects with me. His eight out of the last 10 years. streak by an Arkansas quarterback background and experience with- Ash will be joining an Arkansas since the ‘Hogs joined the SEC in college football align him well team that went 8-5 (5-3, SEC) and in 1992. •

4-H Camps keep kids busy having fun

Gallatin County 4-H has including life skills and horses, robot- camps are very affordable and there announced it is now offering ics, cooking, fitness and dance, are scholarships available for youth. Youth Half-Day Camps for sewing, natural resources, basketball, There are camp locations in both kids ages 5-16! These camps and more! You DO NOT have to be Bozeman and Belgrade running June cover a wide range of topics a 4-H member to attend. These 20th through August 4th. Please call (406) 388-3213 for more informa- tion or stop by the Gallatin County Extension office, located at 201 W. Madison Ave. Suite 300 in Belgrade to sign up your child for one of these engaging camps! Downloadable registration forms and camp descriptions are also available at msuextension.org/gallatin/ 4hyouth.html. Most all of the summer day camps come from projects that are offered through 4-H. If you took a day camp and would like to continue on learning and doing the project, think about joining 4-H. To join 4-H, call the office at (406) 388-3213. You can also learn more at gallatin4h.org/. •

page 2D • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” June 15, 2016 • The endZone • Page 3d

Maintain your bike at Bozeman Bike Kitchen The Bozeman Bike Kitchen is Maintenance will take place sons on how to adjust and tune bikekitchen.org. Bozeman offering a number of educational Monday, June 20th from 7-8pm. Join everything from pedals to wheel Bike Kitchen is a coopera- biking events in June! No registration in for an evening of introductory hubs to bottom brackets. Bring a tive cycling center dedicat- needed, just show up and you’ll be bicycle maintenance lessons taught wheel if you like, or learn on one of ed to making the use of accommodated on a first-come, first- by a professional mechanic as you theirs. bicycles as transportation serve basis. The BBK will cover a learn how to get you bicycle cleaned Get one earn-a-bike hour for and fun possible for all variety of topics to satisfy all your up and ready to ride. Attendees will attending Bicycle Maintenance or members of the Bozeman cyclo-curiosity. also learn how to be prepared for Bearings. Your earn-a-bike hour can community. They need vol- The Bike Kitchen will once again common mechanical problems be traded for parts or stand time. unteers of all ages and abil- host Green Drinks on Wednesday, encountered on the road. BYOB Stay tuned to the BBK’s ities to help refurbish bikes. June 15th from 5-7pm. It’s an infor- (Bring your own bike). Facebook page as they continue to BBK is located at 2104 mal gathering and a great chance to Bearings will be held Monday, schedule into the summer. A $5 Industrial Avenue. As hobnob with other folks who care June 27th from 7-8pm. Bearings are donation is requested for each class, always, they’re open from about sustainability. They’ll have a everywhere on a bike! Learn how but no one will be turned away due 6-8pm on Tuesday and keg and snacks. these tiny balls keep everything to lack of funds. Feel free to send Thursday evenings and Introduction to Bicycle rotating smoothly with hands-on les- any questions to tony@bozeman- 10am-12pm on Saturdays. For a map and more infor- mation about the organiza- tion, as well as how to donate to the 501c3 non- Feel the runner’s high with these races profit, please visit bozemanbikekitchen.org/. It’s finally time for outdoor includes shuttle both ways, a techni- ing our Fatherhood Initiative and Keep rolling! • recreation here in Southwest cal t-shirt, Friday night packet pick- Mom2Mom programs. The Montana. So break out your run- up downtown at Schnees and post Fatherhood Initiative is a male- ning shoes because the Bozeman race beer and food with amazing mentoring program designed to area has a number of races you can raffle prizes. There will be manda- come alongside young men to help register for now! Here’s a look at tory busing to trailhead from them better understand matters Huffing For Stuffing what’s coming up. Springhill Sod Farm, located at related to pregnancy, fatherhood, The Old Gabe 25K/50K Springhill and Sypes Canyon Road. sexual health, and masculinity. 2016 will take place Saturday, June Runners must be a minimum of 15 Mom2Mom is a mentoring pro- registration opens early 18th beginning at 6am at the gram that offers support, encour- The annual Huffing For event’s nine-year cumulative total is Middle Cottonwood Trailhead agement, and resources for a in the Bridger Mountains near healthy pregnancy and confident Stuffing event is hosting an Early nearly $291,000! Huffing for Registration Party at Schnee’s in Stuffing brings the community Bozeman. The course is a M- parenting. There will be a 3k fun shape out and back on 100% run/walk, 5k, and 10k distances. Downtown Bozeman beginning at together to support our neighbors 9am on Friday, June 24th. The who rely on the Gallatin Valley trails with four significant Prizes for most outrageous ‘stache climbs totaling over 11,000 will be awarded before the race. 2016 race will celebrate its 10th Food Bank during a time of great year huffing! Join in at Schnee’s for need by providing heart-healthy, feet, making this one of the Registration for this race is $25 toughest 50K’s in the world. single entry (before June 18th), $35 this Early Registration Giveaway family-oriented fun in the form of a Party. The first 400 runners will race. Huffing For Stuffing is spon- Run in high alpine terrain for Single Entry (after June 18th), beside mountain streams with $85 for a family of 4 or more, and receive BONUS race swag! Online sored by HRDC’s Gallatin Valley registration will open at 6am, but Food Bank in partnership with Big multiple crossings and a few teams of 6 or more will receive a snow glissades. There is a 12- $5 discount, per member. Contact you are welcome to stop by the Sky Wind Drinkers. Thank you for party and register in person from supporting Gallatin Valley’s hour time limit. Must be 18+ [email protected] or (406) 586- for the 50K. Cost to partici- 9444 with any questions. 9am-2pm. Thanksgiving holiday tradition! Thanks to your generosity and Participants of all abilities are wel- pate in this event is $60 for the The Pony Trot 2016 will take 50K and $45 for the 25K. No place Sunday, June 26th beginning participation, Huffing For Stuffing come! Visit huffingforstuffing.com/ raised over $51,000 in 2015. The for more information. • registration after Thursday at 8am in Pony. The courses are a evening (the 16th) at 6pm. bit hilly with stunning views. Both The Jim Bridger Trail races are ran on dirt roads. The Run will take place Saturday, 5K is a out and back and the 10K June 25th beginning at 9am in is a loop. Starting elevation for Bargain hunters find their Sypes Canyon, just outside of both races is 5400 with the 10K Bozeman. The race course peaking out at 6300-ish. Unique features a scenic loop from awards are given for each top age prey at Swap Meet Sypes Canyon trailhead, continuing years old on race day to participate. group finisher and overall winners. across private property which is Questions can be directed to the Snacks and treats are provide at Finally, a community swap meet The swap meet is a great place to only accessible on race day. There BSF office at (406) 587-2445 or the finish. Cost is $25 for those for the Gallatin Valley and sur- stop for shoppers and bargain are great climbs up Middle [email protected]. pre-registered, and $30 for day-of- rounding communities. The hunters looking for a variety of mer- Cottonwood with a challenging Join in for the 3rd Annual race registration. Gallatin Valley Swap Meet will chandise at great prices. If you be held on the third Saturday of would like to take part in the water crossing, winding across the ‘Stache Dash! on Saturday, June Online registration and addi- every month from June through Gallatin Valley Swap Meet, go to Bridgers and down Sypes Canyon. 25th beginning at 9am. The tional information for ALL races is September. The first meet will take flybyknightdesigns.com/Gallatin- Post-race features food, beer, prizes, ZoeCare ‘Stache Dash is a fun- available at racemontana.com/. place on Saturday, June 18th. The Valley-Swap-Meet, to reserve your and raffles. Registration is $50 and filled road and trail race support- Start stretching, Bozeman! • Swap Meet is an open-air, rain or space and for further vendor infor-

shine event held from 8am-2pm at mation. This event is hosted by Fly

the Gallatin County Fairgrounds. By Knight Designs, LLC. •

Kick ‘er into gear with mountain bike race The Mystic MTB Race pre- Originating at the Bear Canyon for the race online at mysti- sented by Owenhouse Bicycling Trailhead just east of Bozeman, crace.com/ until July 14th and Co. is proud to announce that it is the race takes riders over ridge- in person July 15th at back for the third year in a row lines, past alpine lakes, and down Owenhouse Bicycling Co.–early and will be hosting the event on flowing drainages while exploring registration is encouraged. Saturday July 16th! Featuring 40 the abundant trails throughout the The Mystic MTB Race plans to miles of challenging climbs, world- expansive Gallatin National Forest. donate a portion of the pro- class descents and remote scenery, Building off of the success of ceeds to mountain bike advoca- the Mystic MTB Race offers the first two years, cy groups in the Bozeman area. mountain bikers an opportunity to the Mystic MTB Race plans to Event information, race challenge themselves on some of expand the field of riders, but will updates, and online registration the most enjoyable connector trails still limit the number of available is available at mysticrace.com/. in the Gallatin National Forest. spots. Interested riders can register Race on! •

Reach for the finish line w/ Race for Independence

This July 4th, Reach Inc. will or call (406) 587-1271. You can also host the 9th Annual Race for drop into the Work Center for a Independence to benefit the adults physical registration form. with developmental disabilities who Reach Inc. is a local, private, receive their residential, vocational, non-profit organization that’s been and transportation services. Options providing services to adults with include a 1K, 5K, and 10K developmental disabilities since run/walk. The races start at 8am 1974. Their mission is to empower (10K), 8:15am (5K), and 8:30am the people they serve to attain their (1K) at the Reach Inc. Work Center, individual goals and aspirations. For located at 322 Gallatin Park Drive. more than 42 years, Reach Inc. has The courses meander through the grown to serve 116 clients. They Cherry Creek fishing area and the support people 18 years or older, East Gallatin Recreation Area. This who are diagnosed with an intellec- race is flat and takes place mostly on tual disability, by providing residen- trails. Cost is $15 for the 1K and tial, vocational, and transportation $25 for the 5K and 10K. All kids services. With its vocational Work who finish the 1K will receive a Center, 6 full-service residential medal. There will also be medals for facilities, and a growing fleet of 19 the top three finishers in each age vehicles, Reach provides substantial group for the 5K and the 10K. For community support for adults with those who prefer to stroll, but are developmental disabilities. Because still interested in wining prizes, a of their extensive services and com- plethora of raffle prizes will be avail- mitment to quality supports, able for all participants and volun- Reach appreciates inquiries teers. For more information or to about employment–be sure to register, visit reachinc.org/, e-mail check reachinc.org/ for more Dee Metrick at [email protected], information. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 12 - June 15, 2016 • page 3D Business After Hours Thursday, June 23rd 5:30-7:30pm Bozeman Ford June 15, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 12 Business in And Around THe BoZone Human resource forum for small business owners MSU Montana Women’s Business Registration for this event is $20 Employment Laws; area for approximately 3 years. She Center, Montana Small Business and required by Thursday, June Recruiting–Screening & Selection; is an expert in HR by earning 2 students to Development Center, and 16th. Effective Orientations; certifications: 1) PHR, Professional Montana Department of Instructor Kari Gras of Gras Retention–Compensation & in Human Resources in 2012 & the offer free Transportation (MDT) HR Consulting will help you to Benefits Packages; Resolving SHRM-CP, Society for Human Disadvantaged Business Enterprise learn about all 10 of these HR cat- Conflict–Proper Communication; Resource Management – Certified consulting (DBE) present “Top 10 HR egories and why they’re important Documentation–Discipline or Professional in 2015. Kari has 11 Categories Every Small if you have employees. As a bonus, Coaching; Performance– years of experience in HR and From MSU News Service Business Owner Must Know!” each participant will receive two Outstanding and Needs Payroll that has provided some MSU’s Jake Jabs College of The workshop will be held practical templates to implement Improvement; and knowledge she is eager to share and Business and Entrepreneurship is Wednesday, June 22nd from immediately. The 10 categories Separations–Avoiding lawsuits. educate. Currently, Kari provides seeking local and regional 8:30am-12:00pm at the Montana include: Setting Expectations with Kari Gras has lived in Big Sky workshops to Business Owners and businesses and non-profit Manufacturing Extension Center Job Descriptions; Employee since 1999 and has been providing managers in Big Sky on a monthly organizations that are willing to Conference Room, 2310 Handbooks–Advantages of Policies Human Resources Consulting serv- basis and has been teaching in offer students practical business University Way, Bldg. 2. & Procedures; Unique MT ices to the small businesses in this some capacity since 1997. • experience in return for research, issue analysis, or operational advice during the upcoming fall semester, which runs from August 29th through December 9th. Bozeman IRS Office offers service by appointments Participating students will be enrolled in “BMGT Taxpayers in need of service at days and hours of service, as well as ing to an IRS office. System–individuals or businesses can 463–Entrepreneurial Experience” the Bozeman IRS Taxpayer services offered at the location they As a reminder, IRS.gov/ offers make all types of federal tax pay- or “BMGT 475R–Management Assistance Center (TAC) will plan to visit. numerous online options for tax help ments; Online Payment Agreement–eligi- Experience.” Both are senior-level need to call to schedule an appoint- The IRS is moving to an that can save time and effort. ble taxpayers can set up installment courses taught by Gary Bishop, ment. However, they should first see appointment service at this office as Services include: Where’s My payments for taxes owes; Where’s My associate teaching professor if their answer is available at part of an ongoing effort to elimi- Refund?–people can check their Amended Return–taxpayers can track of management. Bishop said the IRS.gov/. They may be able to nate lines and reduce frustration for refund status and estimated delivery the status of their amended return; entrepreneurial experience course resolve their tax question by visiting taxpayers with more complex tax date; Free File–free tax software Answers to tax law questions–provides is primarily focused on new start- the IRS website, eliminating the matters who require in-person tax offered through IRS partners to direct links to helpful resources to up organizations or small, locally need to be seen at a local TAC. help. Prior studies show that many allow you to file your taxes online; answer many tax questions; and All owned businesses. The manage- Taxpayers requiring assistance taxpayers visit an IRS office to get a Get Transcript–order a transcript IRS Forms and Publications–find and ment experience course focuses should call (844) 545-5640 to sched- tax transcript, make a payment, online and have it mailed; Direct download current tax forms, instruc- on more established businesses, ule an appointment at the Bozeman resolve a notice, obtain a form or Pay–make tax payments or estimated tions and publications. For additional as well as civic and non-profit Taxpayer Assistance Center, located publication, or ask about their tax payments directly debited from a information on available services, organizations. at 1805 S. 22nd Ave. Taxpayers refund. Many of these issues can be checking or savings account; check out Publication 5136, the IRS During the four-month courses, should always check IRS.gov/ for resolved at IRS.gov/ without travel- Electronic Federal Tax Payment Services Guide. • students will help manage special consulting projects requested by area businesses and non-profit organizations. Past projects have included developing business, mar- keting and financial plans, identify- Tech conference looks to spark local conversation ing ways to improve businesses, suggesting solutions to problems, Big Sky: Big Ideas is a one-of- be the first of its kind, open to the Peter Coffee, VP of Strategic involved and we are excited to play re-branding businesses, developing a-kind technology conference, public, and will address the technol- Research at Salesforce. a part.” websites and social networking organized by PFL (PrintingForLess), ogy landscape here in Montana and To be held on Thursday, July With the Big Sky: Big Ideas tech- sites, market and competition a prominent technology company in its effects on a global scale. A 28th at 1 pm, the summit will be nology summit, PFL is opening the analysis, sales analysis, feasibility the Bozeman area. The summit will keynote address will be given by hosted at The Commons located at dialogue with leaders in the area. studies, assisting with human 1794 Baxter Lane E. in Bozeman. The event will tackle questions like resources and customer services The summit will connect business “What does it mean to help cus- issues, developing employee train- leaders from across the state who tomers be successful at a broader ing and handbooks, and other are serious about technology, for- level, and do it in today’s modern, business & management processes. ward-thinking sales and market- high tech landscape?,” “How can we Businesses and organizations ing strategies, and creating more stay personal and build relationships that wish to participate in the fall high paying jobs in beautiful with our customers in today’s digital are invited to apply to the MSU places in the American West. world?,” and “How are Montana Jake Jabs College of Business and “PFL believes that technology businesses staying at the cutting edge Entrepreneurship. Applications are helps drive the success of our cus- of customer success?” due by Friday, August 5th. tomers and enables us to create a PFL is a marketing technology In addition, the college has an great place to work in a great company that provides sales enable- internship program known as place to live,” says Andrew Field, ment and marketing automation Student Entrepreneurs in Action. CEO of PFL. “The technology solutions, as well as printing, mail- As part of the program, local busi- community in Montana is rapidly ing, and fulfillment services. They nesses and organizations may growing, bringing innovation to directly connect B2B organizations apply to host a college intern from existing businesses and driving to cutting edge solutions that accel- the program to work with the busi- new business in the area. erate productivity and drive business ness or organization for 10 to 20 Growing the tech ecosystem in forward. To learn more, visit hours per week. Montana is a win-win for all pfl.com/ or call (800) 930-6040. • Application materials for both programs may be obtained by contacting Linda Ward at (406) 994-1995 or [email protected]. More information also is available at montana.edu/business/e-cen- ter/for-companies.html. •

Use “the social network”

Bozeman SCORE’s 2016 Workshop Series is in full swing with an upcoming edition in June. Basic Guide to Using Facebook for Sales & Marketing will be held on Wednesday, June 22nd. Learn how to sell using Facebook ad properties and building customer loyalty through your Facebook page with Chris Syme, Owner of CKSyme Media Group. All workshops are Free and held at Bozeman Library from 11:45am-1:15pm, except for select workshops. To register for this or any other SCORE work- shop, for a complete list of future workshops and dates, or more information, visit Bozeman SCORE’s official Facebook page. SCORE, Counselors to America’s Small Business, is a 10,500 plus member volunteer association sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. It matches retired and working business counselors with existing, start-up, and prospective small business people in need of expert advice. The 40 member Bozeman SCORE chapter has experts in virtually every area of business management. Their col- lective experience spans the full range of American enterprise. Confidential SCORE counseling is FREE to entrepreneurs, start- ups, small businesses, and non profits. Learn more at scoreboze- man.org/. •