A
Walk for recovery at American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life
ll of us know someone
who has been affected
by cancer; whether
they’re a survivor, caregiver, a family member,
or a loved one who has
passed. This summer,
the American Cancer
Society’s Relay for Life
will be hosting several
events throughout the Gallatin Valley and western Montana. Join the effort to fight cancer and
support survivors by participating in this moving
community event.
The American Cancer Society’s most successful fundraiser and the organization’s signature
event, Relay For Life aims to raise funds to
improve cancer survival, decrease the incidence of
cancer, and improve the quality of life for cancer
patients and their caretakers. In preparation for
the event, Relay For Life teams hold fundraising
events and ask for donations from friends and
family. At the event, teams camp out overnight
and take turns walking or running around a track
or path at a local high school, park, or fairground. Events are up to 24 hours long, and
because cancer never sleeps, each team is asked
to have at least one participant on the track at all
times. Relay For Life is organized as a public
gathering, spanning all day and night in a large
outdoor space. Many people bring tents and
camp out around the walking tracks. Currently,
almost 4 million people take part in Relay events
in over 5,000 communities in the United States.
Though every event is different, a typical
Relay For Life event features several key
moments: Relayers are welcomed to the event in
the Opening Ceremony. Next, the Survivors Lap
invites all cancer survivors at the event to take
their first lap around the track, celebrating their
victory over cancer as other participants cheer
them on. The Caregiver Lap is next, honoring
those who have given care to cancer patients.
The Opening Lap invites all teams to walk
together. After the sun sets, the Luminaria
Ceremony illuminates the track. Participants are
invited to light a candle in a bag to honor loved
ones who have passed, and then take a lap encircling all the glowing luminaria. Throughout the
rest of the evening, individuals walk throughout
the night. During this time there are also family
games, activities, and entertainment. After the
full 24 hours have passed, the event closes with
the Fight Back Ceremony. Relayers take a
final lap and pledge to take action and spread
awareness of cancer research, treatments, and
prevention.
Over the next few months, there are several
Relay For Life events scheduled to take place in
the surrounding area. On Friday, June 19th, there
will be Relays both at the MSU Track and Field
Complex in Bozeman and at Ennis High School
in Ennis. On Friday, June 26th, Helena’s Carroll
College will host a relay at Nelson Stadium.
There will be two Relays on Friday, July 24th —
one on the Kennedy Trail at Barrett Hospital in
Dillon, and one at Park High School in
Livingston. On Friday, August 8th, there will be a
Relay at Copper Mountain Park in Butte. Do
your part and sign up for a Relay this summer!
To learn more or to register for an event, visit
relayforlife.org. •
Contents
Community/Film . . . . .2A
Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3A
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . .4-5A
Classes/Dance . . . . . .6A
Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . .7A
Art/Crossword . . . . . .8A
EcoZone . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B
Music . . . . . . . . .Section C
RZ Interview . . . . . . . . .4C
EndZone . . . . . . .Section D
Bi$Zone . . . . . .Section 4D
Bogert Farmers’ Market
Bogert Park
June 2nd - 5-8pm
RBAR Liquorfest
Rocking R Bar
June 13th - 5-8pm
RollerGirlz
GCF- Events Park
June 13th - 7:30pm
P age 2a•T he B o Z one •J une 1,2015
At the Table with
Seasonal Montana
One of the best things about
summertime is enjoying an outdoor
dinner with friends, eating delicious
food bursting with flavor and sipping
wine as the sun sets behind the
mountains. Summer produces the
most delicious
ingredients —
sun-ripened
vegetables,
fresh meats fed
on the healthy
grass beneath
your feet — it’s
practically a
crime not to
enjoy the bounty of the long,
sunny Montana
days.
This summer, Chef
Melissa
Harrison of
Seasonal
Montana will
be hosting At the Table farm dinners to take advantage of all the
goodness this season has to offer.
Dinners will take place throughout
the summer at or near the farms
from which the ingredients of diners’ meals will be sourced. To taste
the deliciousness of Montana summer, be sure to buy yourself a ticket!
The first At the Table dinner will
be hosted on Saturday, June 20th by
Wells Fargo Steakhouse. The steak
will be sourced from Sabo Ranch in
Harrison, Montana which specializes in raising grassfed beef, and live
music will be provided by Montana
Rose. The evening begins at 6 pm,
the band begins at 8 pm. Dinner
includes appetizers, a family style
dinner and a plated dessert. The
menu is written by Chef Mel and
the Seasonal Montana team.
Sabo Ranch is committed to
managing the land sustainably, keeping land and animals healthy for
future generations. They manage
their ranch lands and animals following organic principles, and thus
produce gourmet-quality grassfed
beef that is tender, full of flavor, and
nutrient dense.
Montana Rose, forged in the cru-
cible of cowboy bars throughout the
Rocky Mountain West, is arguably
one of the top cowboy bar bands
playing today. With eight recordings
available worldwide, and their songs
playing on the radio in more than
30 countries, Montana Rose has
come to embody the spirit of
“Americana”. A harmonious union
of the most recognizable genres of
American music blended into a
unique western style.
Seasonal Montana is dedicated
to the sustainable food movement,
working to build community
through food. Their culinary philosophy maintains that cooking should
be based on the finest and freshest
ingredients produced sustainably
and locally. Chef Mel is a passionate
advocate for a food economy that is
delicious, clean and fair. She procures ingredients from Montana
farmers, ranchers and producers
whose dedication to sustainable agriculture assures Seasonal Montana
with a consistent supply of fresh and
pure ingredients. Seasonal Montana specializes in
the customization of any occasion,
whether it be private farm dinners,
rehearsal dinners, weddings, corporate functions, or birthdays. The
Wells Fargo Steakhouse is located at
314 West Wallace Street, Virginia
City, Montana. Tickets are $65. For
more information and to purchase
tickets, visit seasonalmontana.com. •
Music, yoga, and more at
Bozeman Library
Monday, June 22nd kicks off the
eighth season of Jazz & More with
Kelly Roberti! Once again, there
will be a gathering every Monday
night at 7 pm in the Large
Community Room for Roberti’s
interview of a noted musician or
multiple musicians, interspersed with
live music. Get to know his favorite
talents on an all-new, different level
and listen to their music, often
joined by Roberti on his bass. On Monday, June 22nd, join
Kelly as he interviews internationally renowned classical guitarist,
Stuart Weber. Weber is a
Montana favorite and a true original. His humor and humble
demeanor engage an audience
completely, and his solo play is
mesmerizing.
Monday, June 29th brings Obi
Kaye to the stage. Kaye is a fascinating and mesmerizing veteran percussionist from the east coast. Local
young jazz guitarist Dan Conwell
will join Kelly Roberti in accompanying Obi.
Yoga classes continue every
Tuesday in June and July. Mom &
Baby Yoga takes place at 11 am 11:45 am, and Yoga for All runs
from 12 - 12:45 pm in the Large
Community Room. Mom & Baby
Yoga is taught by accomplished yoga
instructor Turi Hetherington and
Yoga for All by local mom and yoga
instructor Jen DuCharme. The
weekly classes are for moms, dads,
or caregivers who like to bring their
baby or babies or for anyone in the
community who wishes to attend.
The morning class tends to have
more kids, following Books & Babies,
but all are welcome to either class.
Please bring your own mat.
This program is brought to
you by the Library Foundation.
Call Paula at 582-2426 with any
questions. •
Take a tour with
The Extreme History Project
The Extreme History Project is
gearing up for a great summer season! Be sure to catch a walking tour
and learn more about Bozeman’s
fascinating past.
Friday, June 5th, and Friday, June
12th at 6 pm, catch The Working
Class Hero: Bozeman’s
Historic Tracy District Walking
Tour. Bozeman was not built by the
Nelson Story’s alone. It took a large
community of masons, shopkeepers,
and brewers among others to build
Bozeman’s infrastructure in the late
19th century. Join The Extreme
History Project for a historic walking
tour of the North Tracy Avenue
Historic District. Meet at the Beall
Park Recreation Center located
at 415 N Bozeman Ave. Learn about
the historic residential architecture
north of Main Street. Some of the
houses in the district are among the
most significant examples of vernacular architecture in the city. This
tour gives an overview of the “working class” or blue collar section of
Bozeman. The houses in the North
Tracy historic district are modest
vernacular structures that show the
needs of middle class
Bozeman. Tours are $7 for adults,
$5 for students and seniors, and free
for children 12 and under.
Sunday, June 7th and Sunday,
June 14th at 10 am, join The
Extreme History Project for Tents
to Town: Bozeman’s Historic
Main Street Walking Tour. This
walking tour of Bozeman’s historic
Main Street will start at Soroptimist
Park located at the corner of Main
and Rouse streets. Put on your walking shoes and explore Bozeman’s
historic Main Street with tour guide,
Charlie Spray. Learn about
Bozeman’s early history through the
historic architecture and people that
founded our unique town. Tours
are $7 for adults, $5 for students
and seniors, and free for children
12 and under.
movers and shakers and the stories
that make up the town’s historical
narrative. Meet at the entrance to
Sunset Hills Cemetery located off of
East Main Street directly south of
Lindley Park. Tours are $7 for
adults, $5 for students and seniors,
and free for children 12 and under.
The Extreme History Project
began as a means of making the
humanities more fun, interesting and
accessible to the general public and
as a real means of generating social
Sunday, June 7th and Sunday,
June 14th at 2 pm, learn about
Bozeman’s history through spooky
stories in The Ghosts of
Bozeman’s Past: The Historic
Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking
Tour. Join the Extreme History
Project for a walking tour of
Bozeman’s historic Sunset Hills
Cemetery. The early residents of
Bozeman laid their loved ones to
rest, overlooking the town that their
toil and labor helped establish. Join
us to learn about Bozeman’s early
change. The Project hopes to
encompass a variety of events and
activities which will enhance the
public’s understanding of how history has shaped our present and how
understanding that legacy can affect
the way we behave towards one
another. You can register and pay
online in advance at www.adventurethroughtime.org, or you can pay
and register at the time of the tour.
For more information or questions,
email the Extreme History Project
at info@extremehistoryproject.org. •
Taste local spirits at Liquor Fest
Bozeman, and Roughstock
Distillery from Bozeman. Each
distillery will have a booth at
which they will be offering free
samples of their products for
guests to taste. All the liquors will
be available at the bar so guests
can continue to enjoy these
exceptional spirits in speciality
drinks and cocktails.
Tickets are not required, this
event is free of charge! Rocking
R Bar is located at 211 E Main
St. in downtown Bozeman. •
On Friday, June 12th
from 5 to 8 pm, head to
Rocking R Bar for
Liquor Fest! Rocking R
will be showcasing six
Montana distilleries:
Whistling Andy
Distillery from Bigfork,
Montgomery Distillery
from Missoula,
Trailhead Spirits from
Billings, Willie’s
Distillery from Ennis,
Wild Rye Distillery from
Brewery Follies returns to Virginia City
The Brewery Follies of Virginia
City, Montana returns in 2015 to
Virginia City’s historic H. S. Gilbert
Brewery for another summer season
of belly laughs, celebrity impersonations, sketch comedy, and plenty of
music! This Hilarious Comedy
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 polished show
around, I haven’t seen it.”
The mission of The Brewery
Follies is simple: to make you laugh
as they make fun of just about every
aspect you can think of in today’s
political and social landscape.
However, you might want to find a
sitter for the kids, because with
laughter and beer on tap some of
the Follies antics can be pretty irreverent. Of course, the nasty four let-
ter words are left out, but the jokes
might mean what those words
mean. The Brewery Follies is rated
well beyond PG-13!
This comedy show will keep you
talking for days! The Brewery Follies
2015 Season will run from now
through Saturday, September 26th.
Show times at 4 and 8 pm. Due to
mature content parental guidance is
suggested. Reservations are required.
Call (800) 829-2969 ext. 3.
Tickets are $20. Learn more at
www.breweryfollies.net. •
Try exotic delicacies at Saffron Table
Saffron Table is your destination
for mouthwatering treats from the
diverse cuisine of South Asia. Our
contemporary table offers an assortment of locally sourced vegetables,
organic meats and wild-caught fish
cooked in aromatic spices to awaken
the senses and transport you to this
exotic part of the world. From fresh
biryanis and steaming curries to
beloved street fare of samosas and
pakoras, Saffron Table invites you to
take a seat and enter a new world of
tastes and sensations that will keep
you coming back for more. Offering
outdoor patio seating and open
Tuesday through Sunday at 5 p.m.
for dinner.
Located just off West Main
behind Roost. Reservations at 5860800 or at saffrontable.com. •
BFS Sizzling Summer Film Series
First run films are back on
Main Street in Bozeman! This
June, the Bozeman Film Society
moves its venue to the historic
Ellen Theatre and launches its
inaugural Sizzling Summer Film
Series on it’s dazzling, new DCP
digital projection system, delivering
a slate of first-run indie favorites
June through August.
The BFS summer season debuts
Saturday, June 13th at 7:30 pm with
indie comedy While We’re
Young. An exploration of aging,
ambition and success by director Noah Baumbach (Francis
Ha, The Squid and the Whale),
While We’re Young stars Ben
Stiller and Naomi Watts as a
middle-aged couple whose
career and marriage are overturned when a disarming
younger couple enters their
lives. Then get ready for a rollicking Livingston prehistoric
Saturday Night when BFS gallops straight into locally produced, SyFy sensation Cowboys
VS. Dinosaurs on Saturday, June
20th at 7:30 pm. Shot entirely in
Paradise Valley and featuring a cast
of familiar faces and rampaging
prehistoric beasts, this “B” flavored
flick from local special effects artistturned-director Ari Novak is a blast
(pun intended)! Montana’s Film
Commissioner Deny Staggs and
actors from the production will be
making special guest appearances.
Films for Tuesday, July 21st and
Saturday, August 22nd are TBA.
The BFS Summer Series wraps
up Friday, August 28th with the
return of Story Under the Stars.
The BFS is renewing its partnership
with the Friends of Story Mansion
to bring a free outdoor family classic to the lush, green space of Story
Mansion Park.
Tickets to Bozeman Film
Society screenings at The Ellen
Theatre are $8.75 for general
admission; $8.50 for
seniors and students (ticketing
surcharges applied at purchase). Tickets may be purchased online at
www.theellentheatre.com,
by calling 585-5885, or by
visiting The Ellen’s box
office Wednesday through
Saturday from 1 to 3 pm, or
two hours before the screening.
Sponsors, patrons, and Cheap
Seat pass-holders may reserve
seats by calling or visiting the
Ellen box office or
contacting Lisa at info@bozemanfilmsociety.org •
page 2A • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
J une 1, 2015 • T he B o Z one • P age 3a
Art exhibitions on
display at the Emerson
Bozeman artist Ella Watson’s
exhibit, Geysers, Pelts, and Mudpots, is
on display at the Jessie Wilber
Gallery now through Friday, June
26th. Her body of work focuses on
adaptations within the environment
and one’s self.
Ella uses nature
as a loose jumping
off point for her
work with the
organic influence
being most evident
in her use of fluid,
colorful forms. She
builds multiple layers of cold wax and
oil paint onto canvas to mimic the
awesome landforms
of Montana, then
scrapes and cuts
away at the surface
revealing depth and
color, which resemble the natural evolution of the earth.
Often, the scrapings will be used
Cottonwood
elsewhere within her
work, building a new layer, or
adding to another piece entirely.
Ella’s method of adding, taking,
rearranging and reevaluating is her
way of observing and embracing
change within herself as an artist, an
individual, and as a part of the vast,
living landscape. Ella values the
challenges presented by change in
her work and life. They force her to
constantly rethink and adapt to her
surroundings, which adds richness to
the everyday.
Ella Watson was born in Virginia
and studied Painting, Printmaking
and Sculpture at Virginia
Commonwealth University. She has
worked as a fabricator and installer
for various institutions as well as an
instructor of art and design at the
elementary and collegiate levels. In
2010, Ella self-published Liverwurst, a
compilation of images and writings
she created while waiting for a liver
transplant.
The Jessie Wilber Gallery is
located inside the Emerson and is
free and open to the public. Hours
are Tuesday through Friday from
noon to 5 pm and select Saturdays.
Learn more at www.theemerson.org.
Edd Enders presents Local Flow;
Rivers, Roads, Sky in
the Lobby Gallery
at The Emerson
Center now
through Friday,
September 4th. A
Livingston native,
Enders presents a
series of paintings
in oil, which
reflect his observations and
emotional
response to life in
the Northern
Rockies.
He enjoys studying patterns,
shapes and relationships that surround him.
Enders’ vibrant
-Edd Enders
use of color relates
to an intimacy he has always felt
toward the environments of
Montana and the impact it has on its
inhabitants. He spent much of his
life as a guide, packer, wrangler, and
cowboy. These periods spent in isolated areas provided him ample time
to ponder, observe and draw. Enders
is not trying to depict hidden meanings or make social-political statements with his artwork; he is simply
relaying his feelings and interactions
with life through painting.
Edd Enders was born and raised
in Livingston, Montana. He studied
art at Montana State University and
is now a full time painter. Enders is
widely collected and has shown his
work in over one hundred exhibits
across the United States.
The Lobby Gallery, located
inside The Emerson, is free and open
to the public, viewable during building hours seven days a week. Learn
more at www.theemerson.org. •
Stroll downtown Art Walks
The Downtown Bozeman
Association, Downtown Bozeman
art galleries, and retailers, and the
Emerson Center for Art and Culture
are proud to present the 2015
Downtown Bozeman Art Walks.
The Art Walks occur on the 2nd
Friday of the month from June
through September and again for
the “Winter” Art Walk in December
from 6 to 8 pm in Downtown
Bozeman. The businesses and galleries generally feature artists’ openings and receptions during the event
and often provide complimentary
hors d’oeuvres and refreshments.
2015 Art Walk dates are June 12th,
July 10th, August 14th, September
11th, and December 11th.
Maps for the 2015 Art Walks are
available throughout the season at
all the participating galleries and
businesses listed below or a
printable online version at
www.downtownbozeman.org.
Many local businesses and Art
Galleries will be participating in the
2015 Art Walks! Visit Altitude
Gallery, Artists’ Gallery, Cello,
Country Bookshelf, Dari Rasa
Trunk Show, Four Winds Gallery,
Jessie Wilber Gallery, tart, Visions,
and much more! In addition to the
featured openings at the galleries
and businesses above, the Art Walks
also feature live performances
throughout downtown.
While you stroll from gallery to
gallery, you will also be able to enjoy
live jazz and rock music played by
young musicians from the area. The
opportunity to support these budding young musicians during the Art
Walks is brought to us by donations
from First Security Bank. You can
find these ensembles and/or bands
at the following locations: In front of
First Security Bank, the Ellen
Theatre, the 777 Building, and at
Soroptimist Park.
This free community event is
brought to you by our gracious
sponsors; First Security Bank, SCS
Unlimited, KBZK, 95.1 “The
Moose”, The Bozeman Daily
Chronicle, and Allegra. The Art
Walks are open to the public and
will go on rain or shine. For
more information, visit www.downtownbozeman.org or call the
Downtown Bozeman Association at
(406) 586-4008. •
Check out local artists at Art Beat
The first downtown Art Walk will
happen Friday, June 12th, and for
the first time, new gallery Art Beat
Gallery and Gifts will be participating! All of the artists in the gallery
will be featured!
In addition to the work of owner
Rebecca Behrent, who has been
painting in acrylics for many years
and also creates handbags and jewelry, Art Beat Gallery artists include:
Woodworker Jay Stanley, Terri
McKenna, who makes baskets and
works with gourds; Daniel
VanAntwerp, glass artist; Allison
McGree, abstract and semi-abstract
oil painter; photographers Derek
Stevens and William Anderson; silk
painter Kaye Light; and jewelers
Linda Henne and Mitch Sander.
Three artists recently joined the
gallery: Jerry Schmidt, an artist for
many years, offers his bold and masterful contemporary works done in
watercolor/acrylics. Many local
clients (and beyond) own work by
Jerry Schmidt. Elaine Hansard adds
her incredible and imaginative limited edition bronze works. Her sculptures “Koi”, “Sea Horse” and
“Small Pegasus” and currently on
display at the gallery. Gregory
Swain has created a series of cards
from his whimsical paintings, so be
Elaine Hansard
sure to buy a card to go with that
gift. These cards could also be beautifully framed as a small print! There
are plans for Gregory to bring in his
original paintings very soon – we
hope to have them before the first
Art Walk.
Art Beat Gallery and Gifts carries an eclectic selection of local and
Montana art. While Western themes
may be present, most of the artwork
leans toward a refreshing, contemporary style. These pieces would be
equally at home in a traditional setting or a setting that is more urban.
Art Beat also offers a variety of gifts
that are designed and handcrafted
by local artists.
Also this summer, Art Beat will
be starting the “Artist in the
Window” series. Artists featured in
the gallery will be working on their
pieces in the gallery window for
passers-by to observe. The public is
welcome to come in and visit with
the artist — don’t be afraid to ask
questions! It’s all about learning
about the artist’s creative process.
Each featured window artist will
have extra work on hand for sale at
the time, so don’t miss out on a
learning experience as well as the
opportunity to choose from a greater
inventory of an artist’s work for that
time slot only. Watch for a notice in
the window advertising which artist
will be featured and when!
Art Beat is in McPhie Cabinetry
along with several other businesses
at 435 East Main Street. Look for
the dark green canopy over the store
front and the Art Beat sandwich
board outside. •
Summer happenings at MoR
Museum of the Rockies is gearing up to host summertime classes
and activities for the whole family!
Be sure to make it out that way to
catch a workshop or class.
The Urban Homesteading
Series offered throughout the summer will open your eyes to the possibilities of your own urban homestead. This Tuesday, June 2nd from
6 - 8 pm, MSU Extension horticulture specialist Toby Day will be
teaching about heritage apple trees.
Apple trees require patience, knowledge and skill to grow well. Learn
how pruning and proper care can
increase the productivity of your
trees. Explore what heritage
orchards, with trees over 100 years
old, can teach us about growing
fruit in Montana and current
research on orchards with MSU
Extension. The class costs $5 for
members and $8 for non-members.
Pre-registration is required, and
space is limited.
For more information visit the
Museum of the Rockies website at
museumoftherockies.org or call at
(406) 994-2251. •
S.L.A.M. gears up for fifth
annual arts festival
S.L.A.M. (Support Local Artists
& Musicians) began five years ago
with a group of community members who saw that Bozeman was
rapidly outgrowing the number of
opportunities for artists and musicians. In response, they created an
organization geared specifically to
showcase local talent. In one weekend, the S.L.A.M. Festival provides a
platform for artists spread across the
great state of Montana, highlighting
not just the visual arts but culinary,
performance, and musical art, showcasing all of those things together in
one two-day event. The S.L.A.M.
Festival is free and open to the public and they present this opportunity
in hopes of getting support and
recognition for local artists from the
community.
This summer, the S.L.A.M.
Festival celebrates its fifth year and
anticipates seeing 10,000 or more in
attendance. In 2015, the S.L.A.M.
Festival will feature some new interactive art projects for attendees of
all ages. Spanning the entire park,
S.L.A.M. occupies not just the pavilion but also the lawn and the bandshell. There, the youth showcase
kicks off each day, featuring the upand-coming talent in the community, moving into more established acts
as the weekend progresses, featuring
all different types of genres.
S.L.A.M. is a three-pronged
organization that not only plans the
art festival but also provides grants
and scholarships for the pursuit of
29
MT Commuter Challenge
8 am
Gallatin Valley
The Tyrant Kings 9 am MoR
Spring art courses 10 am Emerson
Back to the Moon for Good
10 am
MoR
Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime
10:15 am
Bozeman Library
Brain Games 11 am Childrens Museum
11:15 am
Bozeman Library
Back to the Moon for Good 1 pm MoR
Brewery Follies & 8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert
Pokemon Club 4:30 pm
Library
Friday nite Burgers 5 pm Eagles Bar
Conversation Between Two Artists
5 pm Livingston Art and Cultural Center
Kayln Beasley 5:30 pm Lockhorn Cider
Dave Walker Solo 6 pm
Wells Fargo
Cocktails & Canvas 6 pm
Baxter
Brighton Beach Memoirs
6:30 pm
Kaleidoscope Playhouse
3rd annual Sex Trivia Night
6:30 pm
Beall Park
Wes Speight 7 pm
Wild Joe*s Coffee
Kathy Lockie 7 pm Coldsmoke Coffee
Hawthorne Roots 7 pm
Norris Hot
Rick Bass
7 pm
Ellen Theatre
DJ Rhone Dance Mixes 7 pm Lockhorn
Heavy Metal Show 7 pm Faultline North
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf
7:30 pm
Blue Slipper
Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom
8 pm
Verge Theatre
Sugar Daddies 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Driftwood Grinners 9 pm
Murray Bar
The Bus Driver Tour 9 pm Chico Saloon
Greazy Productions 9 pm Filling Station
Moonlight Productions 9 pm
Zebra
Latitude 45 Degrees 9:30 pm
JRs
Keelan Anderson 10 pm
Haufbrau
100 Giveaway
10 pm Rockin R
education in the arts. S.L.A.M. is
always open to hearing proposals
from anyone who wants to further
art education. In the past, they have
given an annual scholarship to the
Worthy Student Scholarship at
Bozeman High, and established the
first Visual Arts Scholarship at the
high school for seniors moving into
college and going into education in
the arts.
Additionally, S.L.A.M. organizes
art installations in community
spaces. Right now, they have a frog
statue installed at Beall Park and a
fish statue at Bogert Park. Their next
upcoming installation will be functional bike racks in some of the
parks that are severely lacking bicycle parking. Eventually, they hope to
create a brick and mortar space to
host regular events, workshops, and
concerts.
This year’s S.L.A.M. Festival
2015 is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, August 8th and 9th.
Saturday hours will be 10 am to 7
pm and Sunday hours will be 10 am
to 5 pm. S.L.A.M. is completely volunteer-run and welcomes anyone
who would like to be involved. To
learn more, visit
www.slamfestivals.org or email
info@slamfestivals.org. •
30
MT Commuter Challenge
8 am
Gallatin Valley
Southside Saturdays 8 am
Bozeman
Hustle for Hope 5K 8:30 am
GMHC
Butte Farmers’ Market 8:30 am Butte
The Tyrant Kings 9 am
MoR
Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am
MoR
GVBC Kids’ rides 10 amCherry River
Recreation Park
Back to the Moon for Good 10 am MoR
Books & Babies 10 am
Library
Summer Camp Music Sampler
10:30 am
Pilgrim Church
The Little Star That Could
11:45 am
MoR
Livingston Braves vs Dillon Cubs
1 pm
Weimer Field
Chocolate Family Day 2 pm
MoR
The Stars of the South 3 pm
MoR
Gilbert
Chad Okrusch 5:30 pm
Katabatic
BBBS Big Event
6 pm
Gallatin River Hideaway
Brighton Beach Memoirs 6:30 pm
Kalyn Beasley 7 pm Norris Hot Springs
Live Poker 7 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge
7:30 pm
Blue Slipper
Darol Anger and Friends 8 pmEllen
Theatre
Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom
8 pm
Verge Theatre
Bob Britten 9 pm
Kountry Korner
Moonlight Productions 9 pm
Zebra
Tom Catmull & The Clerics
9 pm
Sacajawea Hotel
Bryant McGregory & Superbee 9 pm
Murray Bar
The Bus Driver Tour
9 pm
Chico Saloon
Quenby & the West of Wayland Band
9 pm
Eagles Bar
Latitude 45 Degrees
9:30 pm
JRs Lounge
Nick Santorsola 10 pm
Haufbrau
100 Gift Card giveaway
10 pm
Rockin R Bar
Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • page 3A
31
Bozeman Flea 11 am Baxter
Donation yoga 12 am
PRH
Livingston Braves vsBandits
1 pm
Weimer Field
Virginia Woolf 3 pm
Blue Slipper
The Stars of the South 3 pm
MoR
Cèilidh 3 pm
Bridger Brewing
Brewery Follies 8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert
MT Jazz Collective 4 pm Ellen Theatre
Tom Catmull 5:30 pm
Kountry Korner
Girlschool 7 pm
Faultline North
Britchy 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Yelawolf w/Hillbilly Casino 8 pm Wilma
James McMurtry 9 pmWells Fargo Steak
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
7
Monday
1
YNP new entrance fees start
6 am Yellowstone National Park
MoR Sign 10:15 am
MoR
Maker Monday 11 am Childrens Musuem
Lego Club 3:30 pm
Bozeman Library
Brewery Follies 8 pm
4 pm
Gilbert Brewery
Pints w/Purpose: BridgerCare
5 pm
Bridger Brewing
Bluegrass Jam
5:30 pm
Katabatic Brewing Company
Gypsy Rhythm Writers’ Group
6 pm
Bozeman Library
Auditions for Neil Simon’s Biloxi Blues
7 pm
Shane Center
Bridger Creek
Boys
7 pm
Col. Blacks
Improv on the
Verge
7 pm
Verge Theatre
Ballrom
Bootcamp
7:30 pm
The MAC
Open Mic
10 pm
Haufbrau
8
Gears for Beers Poker Ride
10 am
BaLe of Hay
Historic Main Street Walking
Tour 10 am Soroptimist Park
Livingston Braves vs Gallatin Valley
Posse 12 am
Weimer Field
Cèilidh 3 pm
Bridger Brewing
Brighton Beach 3 pm
Kaleidoscope
Virginia Woolf 3 pm
Blue Slipper
Chai Class by Vandana 3 pm Wild Joes
Brewery Follies8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert
Kostas 6 pm
Kountry Korner cafe
You Knew Me When 7 pm
Norris Hot
The Innocents 8 pm Chico Hot Springs
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
10 am
MoR
Maker Monday 11 am
CMB
Affordable Housing
discussion 1 pm
Grantree Inn
Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking Tour
2 pm
Sunset Hills
Lego Club 3:30 pm
Bozeman Library
Brewery Follies
8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert Brewery
Pints w/Purpose:Mountain Air Dance
5 pm
Bridger Brewing
Bluegrass Jam
5:30 pm
6 pm
Library
Bridger Creek
Boys
7 pm
Col. Blacks
Shea Stewart
7 pm
Norris Hot
Springs
WYOmericana
Caravan Tour
8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Open Mic
10 pm
Haufbrau
14
15
22
per
listinG
5
6
Transition Town Livingston
`8:30 am
Gils Goods
Sens.Babies 10 am
MoR
Paint-a-Palooza 11 am
CMB
Little Ones Storytime 11:15 am Library
Sales Force Excellence 11:30 am
Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce
Gym Day Belgrade noon
Quaw Gym
Discovery Walks: Trail Exploration
Series 12 am East Gallatin Recreation
Plant Clinic 1 pm Gallatin County MSU
R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4 pm Bozeman Library
Gilbert
WSE Farmers 4:30 pm Sacajawea Park
Park High Band 5:15 pm
Sacajawea
Singing Bowl Concert 5:30 pm
Dari
Dan Dubuque 5:30 pmKatabatic Brewing
David Rose 6 pm
Emerson Ballroom
Bozeman Spikes vs Livingston Braves
6 pm
Legion Field
Making Scents of Wine 7 pm Emerson
Bingo Night 7 pm American Legion Bar
Leslie Pattern 7 pm Country Bookshelf
Bingo for WSE: 7 pm
Mint Livingston
Social Dance 8 pm
The MAC
The Lowest Pair 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm
Bacchus
Open MIC9 pm
Eagles Bar
Ladies Night 9 pm
Zebra Cocktail
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
Books & Babies 10 am Library
Back to the Moon 10 am MoR
Tours for Tots 10 am
MoR
Story Makers 11 am Childrens Museum
Baby Bistro 11 am
Bozeman Library
Books & Babies 1 pm Bozeman Library
Gilbert
Series 5:30 pm Burke Park/ Peets Hill
Cuba: opening of a photographic
exhibit 5:30 pm
Zoot Enterprises
Open Range 5:30 pm
Sacajawea Bar
You Knew Me When 6 pm 406 Brewing
Adult Chess 6 pm
Bozeman Library
Tracing Chocolate’s Sweet Appeal
6 pm
MoR
Deviants of Denver 7 pm
Eagles Bar
Serial Killer Sunday School
7 pm
Eagles Bar
Brothers Gow & Sneaky Pete and The
Secret Weapons 8 pm
Filling Station
Kill the Keg 8 pm
Rockin R Bar
Sharon Iltis 8 pm Lockhorn Cider House
Dedric Clarck & Social Animals
8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Sista Otis 8:30 pm Silver Dollar Saloon Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm
Eagles BarBozeman’s Best DJs 9 pm
Zebra
Trivia 9 pm
Col. Blacks
Scotty Nelson 9 pm Livingston Mint Bar
Paulie Kupfer 10 pm
Haufbrau
9
10
11
12
13
16
8:30 am
Gils Goods
Tate Academy 9 am
Ellen
Stargazers Camp 9 am MoR
MoR
Camp Invention 9 am
CMB
Sensational Babies 10 am
MoR
Childrens
Quaw Gym
Series 12 am East Gallatin Recreation
Minecraft Meetup 4 pm Bozeman Public
Gilbert
Wii Wednesday 4 pm Bozeman Library
Farmers Market 4:30 pm
Sacajawea
Matthias 5 pm Sacajawea Park bandshell
Someday Miss Pray 5:30 pm Katabatic
Dari
Green Drinks 5:30 pm
Health Works
Dynamite Dads 6 pm West Paw Designs
Life Drawing 6 pm
Emerson Center
Bingo for WSE: 7 pm
Mint Livingston
Sizzling Salsa 8 pm
The MAC
Matt Campbell 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Bacchus
Open MIC 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Ladies Night 9 pm
Zebra Lounge
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
17
18
19
20
23
24
25
26
27
MoR
Bozeman Library
Mom & Baby Yoga 11 am
Library
Junior Scientists 11 am
CMB
Yoga for All noon
Bozeman Library
Chess Club for Kids 3:30 pm
Library
Gilbert
Beer For A Cause 4 pm
Katabatic
Bogert Farmers Market 5 pm
Bogert
Laney Lou & the Bird Dogs 5 pm Bogert
Rich Mayo 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe
Crohn’s & Colitis Community Meeting
5:30 pm Bozeman Deaconess Hospital
UHS: Heritage Apple Trees 6 pm MoR
Last Word Toastsmasters 6 pm Vince
Ballrom Bootcamp 6 pm
The Mac
Bozeman Spikes vs Gallatin Valley
Outlaws 6 pm
Legion Field
Swingley Jazz 6:30 pm
Liv. Mint Bar
Life Drawing 6:30 pm Emerson Center
No, your cat is 7 pm Bozeman Library
Bingo Night 7 pm
Rockin R Bar
Bozeman High School Jazz Band
7:30 pm
Bogert Park
Mark Keating 8 pm
Lockhorn Cider
Col. Blacks
In Walks Bud w/ Sista Otis
10 pm
Haufbrau
MoR
Bozeman Library
Library
Junior Scientists 11 am
CMB
Yoga for All noon
Bozeman Library
Moore-Gough 1 pm Country Bookshelf
Library
Gilbert
BEER FOR A CAUSE - Park County
Cubs 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Company
Bogert
Dan Dubuque 5 pm
Bogert Park
Liv. Mint Bar
Life Drawing) 6:30 pm Emerson Center
Handsome Jack- Bozeman Actors
Theatre 7 pm
Verge Theatre
Bingo Night 7 pm
Rockin R Bar
Grassy Mountain 7 pm
Desert Rose
Charlie Denison 7 pm Norris Hot Springs
Anna Fritz 7 pm
Christus Collegium
Thomas McGuane Author Event
7 pm
Country Bookshelf
Too Little Too Late 7:30 pm Bogert Park
Col. Blacks
Kristen Ford 9 pm
Murray Bar
Dan Bradner 10 pm
Haufbrau
Discovery Walks:
7 am Drinking Horse Mountain
Camp Invention 9 am
CMB
Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Library
MoR
Library
Jr. Scientists 11 am Childrens Musuem
Yoga for All noon
Bozeman Library
Library
Beer for a Cause-Sister City
4 pm
Gilbert
Bozeman Bucks vs. Missoula
Mavericks 5 pm
Legion Field
Farmers Market 5 pm
Bogert Park
The Vibe Quartet 5 pm
Bogert Park
Bus Driver Tour-Music on Main
5:30 pm
Downtown Bozeman
Liv. Mint Bar
Acony Bells 7 pm
Desert Rose
Judgement of Paris 7 pm
Emerson
Bingo Night 7 pm
Rockin R Bar
CottonWood Line 7:30 pm
Bandshell
Sundae Mr. Goessl 8:30 pm Murray Bar
(Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm
Col. Blacks
Aaron Banfield 9 pm
Haufbrau
MoR
Yoga for All noon
Library
Livingston Braves vs
Bozeman Spikes
3 pm
Weimer Field
Library
Gilbert
Beer for a Cause 4 pmKatabatic Brewing
Bogert
Aaron Williams 5 pm
Bogert Park
Trail Exploration Series 5:30 pm Story
Liv. Mint Bar
Bozeman Bucks vs. Helena Senators
7 pm
Legion Field
Bingo Night 7 pm
Rockin R Bar
Bozeman City Band 7:30 pmBogert Park
Col. Blacks
Sean Devine/Bill Payne
9 pm
Live from the Divide
Get Your events
($20
4
Saturday
for
on
the
8:30 am
Gils Goods
Babies 10 am
MoR
CMB
Series 12 am
Highland Glen Trails
Tours for Tots 2 pm
MoR
Gilbert
Farmers Market 4:30 pm
Sacajawea
Little Jane & the Pistol Whips
5 pm
Sacajawea Park bandshell
Dari
Jason Moreland 5:30 pm
Katabatic
Mathias 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Jurassic World 7 pm
MoR
Suzee Branch 7 pm Country Bookshelf
Bozeman Bucks vs. Billings Scarlets
7 pm
Legion Field
Bingo for WSE: 7 pm
Mint Livingston
Inspired to Ride Film 7:30 pm
Regal Gallatin Valley Cinemas 11
Sizzling Salsa 8 pm
The MAC
Joe & Vickie Price 8:30 pm Murray Bar
Bacchus
Open MIC 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Ladies Night 9 pm
Zebra Lounge
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
Trail Exploration Series
8 am
Cherry River
8:30 am
Gils Goods
Camp EPIC 9 am
MSU Howard Hall
Sensational Babies 10 am
MoR
Paint-a-Palooza 11 amChildrens Museum
Quaw Gym
Minecraft Meetup 4 pm Bozeman Public
Gilbert
Farmers Market 4 pm
Manhattan
Wii Wednesday 4 pm Bozeman Library
Farmers Market 4:30 pm Sacajawea Park
Someday Miss Pray 5 pm
Sacajawea
Bridger Creek 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing
Singing Bowl Concert 5:30 pmDari Rasa
The Grangers 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing
Bingo for WSE: 7 pm
Mint Livingston
MIND GONE TOUR 8 pm Filling Station
Sizzling Salsa 8 pm
The MAC
Bozeman Racing Project 8 pm Lockhorn
Aaron Williams 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Bacchus
Open MIC - 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Ladies Night 9 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge
Grace Askew 9 pm Live from the Divide
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
Books & Babies
10 am
Bozeman Library
10 am
MoR
MoR
Story Makers
11 am Childrens Museum Of Bozeman
Baby Bistro 11 am
Bozeman Library
`1 pm
MoR
Brewery Follies
8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert Brewery
Flow Fest; a fundraiser for women’s
health in India 5 pm Wild Joes Coffee
Series 5:30 pm
Tuckerman Park
Creating a Medicinal Garden
6 pm
TBA livingston
Adult Chess 6 pm
Bozeman Library
Matt Cambell 8 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Kill the Keg 8 pm
Rockin R Bar
Kalyn Beasley 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Sunrise Karaoke
9 pm
Eagles Bar- upstairs
Anna Tivel 9 pm
Live From the Divide
Bozeman’s Best DJs
9 pm
Zebra Cocktail Lounge
Trivia 9 pm
Col. Blacks
Rob Lethert
9 pm
Haufbrau
Open Decks Night
10 pm
Zebra Cocktail
Camp Invention 9 am
CMB
Tate Academy 9 am
Ellen
Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Library
MoR
Story Makers 11 am Childrens Museum
Baby Bistro 11 am
Bozeman Library
Gilbert
Livingston Braves vs Deer Lodge
Wranglers 5 pm
Weimer Field
Kevin Clarke 5 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Prospera Marketing Peer Group
5:30 pm
Health Works Institute
Extreme History Lecture 6 pm
MoR
Adult Chess 6 pm
Bozeman Library
Train in Art reception
7 pm
Livingston Depot Center
K. McCafferty 7 pm Country Bookshelf
Bad Betty Organ Combo 7 pm MT PBS
Taming of the Shrew 8 pm MSU Grove
Kill the Keg 8 pm
Rockin R Bar
In Walks Bud 8 pm
Lockhorn Cider
Mathias 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Sean Devine 8:30 pm
Silver Dollar
Scotty Nelson 9 pm Livingston Mint Bar
Zebra
Trivia 9 pm
Col. Blacks
Danny Bee 10 pm
Haufbrau
Camp EPIC 9 amMSU Howard
MoR
Books & Babies 1 pm
Bozeman Library
Gilbert
Symphony of Wine 5 pm Story Mansion
Cowboy Entertainer 5 pm Sacajawea
The Clintons-Music on Main
6:30 pm
Downtown Bozeman
IndepenDANCE 7 pm
Filling Station
Open Mic Poetry featuring John
Burgess 7 pm
Country Bookshelf
Grace Askew 8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Zebra
Trivia 9 pm
Col. Blacks
Milton Menasco 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Blue Jack 9:30 pm
The Legion BarDrink Me Pretty 10 pm
Haufbrau
Moth/ Slomo Joe Trio 10 pm
Zebra
Calendar!
non-advertisers)
Maestro Savery performs Carnegie Hall
MoR
Back to the Moon for Good 10 am
MoR
10:15 am
Bozeman Library
Brain Games 11 am
Childrens Museum Of Bozeman
Read-Sing-Play! Preschool Storytime 11:15 am
Library
Back to the Moon for Good 1 pm
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
Bozeman Library
Friday nite Burgers 5 pm
Eagles Bar Bozeman
Dirk Alan 5:30 pm
Historic Tracy District Walking Tour 6 pm
Beall Park
Wells Fargo Steakhouse
Brighton Beach Memoirs 6:30 pm Kaleidoscope Playhouse
Bozeman Spikes vs Helena Independents 7 pm
Legion
WYOmericana Caravan Tour 7 pm Zebra Cocktail Lounge
DJ Rhone Dance Mixes 7 pm
Lockhorn Cider House
Mark Dixon & Bob Packwood 7 pm Wild Joes Coffehouse
Chad Ball 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf 7:30 pm
Blue Slipper
Darrell Scott & Friends - The Songs of Ben Bullington
8 pm
Ellen Theatre
Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre 8 pm
Verge
Derrall Gleason Band 8:30 pm
Silver Dollar Saloon Butte
Diamond 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Cold Hard Cash Show 9 pm
Murray Bar
Satsang and Tubby Love 9 pm
Filling Station
Bottom Of The Barrel 9 pm
Chico Hot Springs
Alter Ego 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Exit 288 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Cool McCool and the Spies 9:30 pm
Livingston Mint Bar
Drink Me Pretty 10 pm
Haufbrau
Historic Tour of Bozeman 8:45 am
MoR
MoR
Sweet Factory Fridays 10 am
MoR
MoR
Library
Brain Games 11 am
Library
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
Bozeman Library
Free Friday Night 5 pm
CMB
Eagles Bar Bozeman
Art Walk Reception 5 pm
Artists Gallery
Artbeat Gallery Artist in the Window 5 pm
Art Beat Gallery
Liquor Fest 5 pm
Rockin R Bar
Downtown Art Walk 6 pm
Downtown BZN
Jon Cheryl 6 pm
406 Brewing
Kaetlyn Able reception 6 pm
Altitude Gallery
Historic Tracy District Walking Tour 6 pm
Beall Park
Kalyn Beasley 7 pm
Desert Rose
Montana Manouche w/ Ann Dickensheets 7 pm
Wild Joe*s
Blue Slipper
CARNIVAL OF MADNESS TOUR 7:30 pm
Wilma Theatre
The Special Consensus 8 pm
Ellen Theatre
Verge
Groove Wax 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Dave Walker Band 9 pm
Under the Bleachers 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Sacajawea Bar
One Leaf Clover 9 pm
Murray Bar
The Tucker Down Band 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Ted Ness and The Rusty Nails and Hollowtops 9 pm
Filling
Kayla Ray 9 pm
Live from the Divide
Dj Doggie Tom 9:30 pm
Livingston Mint Bar and Grill
Stargazers Camp 9 am
MoR
Camp Invention 9 am
CMB
Tate Academy summer workshops 9 am
Ellen
Thriving Babies Bozeman 10 am
Bozeman Birth
MoR
Thriving Babies 10 am
Bozeman Birth
MoR
Brain Games 11 am
Library
MoR
Livingston Braves vs Laurel Dodgers 1 pm
Weimer Field
Stars Over Yellowstone 3 pm
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
Bozeman Library
Eagles Bar Bozeman
Cancer Relay Race 7 pm
Brick Breeden Fieldhouse
Diamond 7 pm
Brick Breeden Fieldhouse
Aaron Williams 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Author Event with Christine Carbo 7 pm
Country Bookshelf
Megan Makeever 7 pm
Wild Joes Coffeehouse
Blue Slipper
Verge
The Taming of the Shrew 8 pm
MSU Grove
(FULL) Explore Yellowstone 9 pm
MoR
DJ Ramon 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Big Ol’ 9 pm
Murray Bar
Someday Miss Pray 9 pm
Bent Bones 9 pm
Sim-Bitti 9 pm
Filling Station
Honky Tonk Heroes 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Exit 288 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
As the crow flies 10 pm
Haufbrau
Tate Academy 9 am
Ellen theatre
Camp EPIC 9 am
MSU Howard Hall
MoR
MoR
Library
Brain Games 11 am
Library
MoR
Summer Players’ Intern Intensive 1 pm
Kaleidoscope
Gilbert Brewery
Bozeman Library
Eagles Bar Bozeman
Energy Sustainability 5:30 pm
Western Transportation
15 annual Music on Main 6:30 pm
Downtown Bozeman
Kalyn Beasley 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
London Calling: Bozeman Invades Britain 7 pm
Wild Joes
Don Elliot 7 pm
Desert Rose
Verge
Bluebelly Junction 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Tucker Down 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Jeremiah and the Red Eyes 9 pm Livingston Mint Bar and Grill
Sista Otis, Tiny Plastic Stars, VooDoo Horseshoes,
Strangled Darlings 9 pm
Filling Station
Milton Menasco & The Big Fiasco 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Sista Otis 9 pm
Filling station
Sacajawea Bar
Sim-Bitti 9:30 pm
Murray Bar
Jake Ryan 10 pm
Haufbrau
100 Gift Card giveaway 10 pm
Rockin R Bar
Dope 10 pm
Headwaters Country Jam noon
The Bridge
email
Manhattan Garage-A-Rama 8 am
Manhattan
Butte Farmers’ Market 8:30 am
City of Butte
National Day of Trails 9 am
GVLT office
Big Sky Resort opens 9 am
Big Sky Resort
National Trails Day 9 am
Gallatin Valley Land Trust
Discovery Walks: Trail Exploration Series 9 am
Sourdough
Watershed Festival 9 am
M.O.S.S
Annual Montana Spring Knap-In 9 am
Ylw Gateway
Dash and Splash For CMB 9 am
Childrens Museum
MoR
GVBC Kids’ rides 10 am
Rosauers
MoR Planetarium
MoR
Bozeman Public Library
Refuge Green Homes Tour 10:45 am
Refuge Sustainable
Cosmic Happenings 11 am
Taylor Planetarium
The Little Star That Could noon
MoR
MoR
Autism Explored 2 pm
Country Bookshelf
Gilbert Brewery
Brighton Beach Memoirs 6:30 pm
Chelsea Trevino 7 pm
Desert Rose
Kristen Ford 7 pm
Wild Joes
Neil Flo Beddow 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Live Poker 7 pm
Blue Slipper
Spring Bash 7:30 pm
Bozeman Senior Center
Celtic Woman 8 pm
MSU Brick Breeden Fieldhouse
Verge
Derrall Gleason Band 8:30 pm
Silver Dollar Saloon Butte
Alter Ego 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Lip Sync Contest 9 pm
Bob Britten 9 pm
Kountry Korner
Diamond 9 pm
Pour House
Comstock Lode 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Hillfolk Noir 9 pm
Murray Bar
Exit 288 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Bottom Of The Barrel 9 pm
Chico Hot Springs
Punk collective- Worriers 9 pm
Kelly Torch 10 pm
Haufbrau
Open House for Commercial Aviation
8 am
Summit Aviation
City of Butte
MoR
Medicinal Plant Walks 9 am
Deep Creek trailhead
MoR Planetarium
MoR
Discovery Walks: Trail Exploration Series 10 am Drinking
Hot Tub Care Class 10 am
Mountain Hot Tub
MoR
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
Western Rendezvous 4 pm
Eagles Mount
Smokestack & The Foothill Fury 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing
Rocky Mountain Pearls 6 pm
Eagle Mount
Matt Campell 7 pm
Live Poker 7 pm
Bozeman Bucks vs. Medicine Hat Monarchs 7 pm Legion
Blue Slipper
Stefan Stern 7:30 pm
Cikan House Concert
While We’re Young 7:30 pm
Ellen Theatre
Verge
Montana Deluxe 8:30 pm
Gravel Bar -Ennis
Bob Britten 9 pm
Kountry Korner
Under the Bleachers 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Open Range & The Swing Stampede 9 pm Sacajawea Bar
Ticket Sauce 9 pm
Murray Bar
The Tucker Down Band 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Groove Wax 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Nick Santorsola 10 pm
Haufbrau
Rockin R Bar
McTuff 10 pm
Poker Tournament 12 pm
Cats Paw
Longest Day of Trails 6 am Gallatin Valley Land Trust
Girls on the Run 5k 9 am
River Rock
‘Stache Dash 9 am
Bogert Park
Farmers Market 9 am
GVF -Haynes Pavilion
Girls on the Run 9 am
River Rock Community Center
MoR Planetarium
Discovery Walks: Trail Exploration Series 10 am
Gallagator
MoR
Creating a Food Forest 10 am
Broken Ground permaculture
MoR
Brothel Days 12:30 am
Bale of Hay
Stars Over Yellowstone 3 pm
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
Bozeman Spikes vs Anaconda A’s 5 pm
Legion Field
Scott Evje 5:30 pm
At The Table Event 6 pm
Wells Fargo ft.
Jeff Carroll 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Aran Buzzas 7 pm
Wild Joes Coffee Spot
Victoria 7 pm
Desert Rose
Blue Slipper
Cowboys VS. Dinosaurs 7:30 pm
Ellen Theatre
The Taming of the Shrew 8 pm
MSU Grove
Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre 8 pm Verge Theatre
Bob Britten 9 pm
Kountry Korner
DJ Ramon 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Vaudeville Etiqutte 9 pm
Murray Bar
Strangeways 9 pm
Bus Driver Tour 9 pm
Eagles Bar
Sista Otis 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Honky Tonk Heroes 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Sam Platts & the Kootenai Three 9:30 pm
Bale of Hay
Rockin R Bar
The Cooks 10 pm
Haufbrau
City of Butte
Farmers Market 9 am
GVF -Haynes Pavilion
MoR Planetarium
MoR
MoR
Bluegrass Festival noon
Methodist Church
1 pm
MoR
Gilbert Brewery
In Walks Bud 5:30 pm
Joseph James CD Release 7 pm
Faultline North
Live Poker 7 pm
Jermiah and The Red Eyes 7 pm
Chad Okrusch 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Wildfire Choir 8 pm
Hide-A-Way Lounge
Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre
8 pm
Verge Theatre
Lily Tomlin 8 pm
Ellen Theatre
An Evening of Classic Lily Tomlin 8 pm
Ellen Theatre
Bob Britten 9 pm
Kountry Korner
Karaoke 9 pm
Bale of Hay
Sim-Bitti 9 pm
Murray Bar
Sugar Daddies 9 pm
Sacajawea Bar
Bluebelly Junction 9 pm
JRs Lounge
Tucker Down 9 pm
Chico Saloon
Strangeways 9 pm
Corn Lord 10 pm
Haufbrau
100 Gift Card giveaway
10 pm
Rockin R Bar
Dope 10 pm
Walk, Talk, GVLT 12 pm
East Gallatin Recreation Area
Headwaters Country Jam Noon
The Bridge
to info@BoZone.Com
or Call 586-6730
May
May 31
31 - June
June 27,
27, 2015
2015
10 am
MoR
The Little Star That Could
noon
MoR
Donation yoga noon
PRH
Brothel Days 12:30 am
Bale of Hay
1 pm
MoR
Livingston Braves vs Helena Reps
1 pm
Weimer Field
Cèilidh 3 pm
Bridger Brewing
3 pm
Blue Slipper
Brewery Follies
8 pm 4 pm
Gilbert Brewery
Ian Thomas 7 pm
Norris Hot Springs
Matt Woods
8:30 pm
Murray Bar
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
10 am
MoR
Maker Monday
11 am
Childrens Musuem
1 pm
MoR
Lego Club 3:30 pm
Bozeman Library
Gilbert
Pints w/ Purpose 5 pm Bridger Brewing
Bluegrass Jam
5:30 pm
6 pm
Bozeman Library
Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm
Col. Blacks
Jazz & More-Stuart Weber
7 pm
Bozeman Library
Country Dance Bootcamp
7:30 pm
The MAC
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
3
Friday
•
21
Camp Invention 9 am
CMB
Summer Rhythms camp
begin 9 am
Rhythms
KIDS ART CAMPS begin 9 am Emerson
Tate Academy summer workshops
9 am
Ellen theatre
Stargazers Camp 9 am
MoR
Maker Monday 11 am Childrens Musuem
Lego Club 3:30 pm
Bozeman Library
Gilbert
Pints w/Purpose:Forward Montana
5 pm
Bridger Brewing
Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm
Katabatic
Gypsy Rhythm
Writers’ Group
6 pm
Library
Bridger Creek
Boys
7 pm
Col. Blacks
Country Dance
7:30 pm
The MAC
Jami Lynn
8:30 pm
Murray
Open Mic
10 pm
Haufbrau
2
Thursday
Wednesday
Since 1993
Historic Main Street Walking
Tour 10 am Soroptimist Park
Bucks vs. Medicine Hat
Monarchs 11 am Legion Field
MoR
Donation yoga 12 am
PRH
Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery
Walking Tour 2 pm
Sunset Hills
Cèilidh 3 pm
Bridger Brewing
Virginia Woolf 3 pm
Blue Slipper
Gilbert
Tom Catmull 5 pm
Kountry Korner
Charlie Dennison 8 pm
Chico Hot
Jami Lynn 8 pm Lockhorn Cider House
Open Mic 10 pm
Haufbrau
Tuesday
IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO Z ONE •
Sunday
P age 6a • T he B o Z one • J une 1, 2015
Sign up for
F-11’s kid’s camp
Photography is a vivid language
that draws on the
imagination. Encourage your child’s
photographic creativity this summer
with Photography for Kids, a fun
and inspiring workshop facilitated by
Necia Erickson. A Bozeman native,
Erickson earned an Associate in
Photographic Communications and
Elementary Education from
Northwest College. She spent six
years as a staff member at F-11
Photo, and is now a Montessori preschool teacher. During extended
overseas adventures, Erickson did
documentary photography and
videography for several non-profit
groups. Erickson integrates photography and story telling into her
teaching.
Photography for Kids is for rising
5th through 8th graders and
runs Monday, July
27th through Thursday, July
30th from 2 to 5 pm. Students will
learn how to take great pictures and
how to express their unique ideas
through photography. Erickson will
introduce concepts like composition,
posing, lighting, perspective, cropping, and how to choose strong subject matter. Students will explore
images made by famous photographers and journal about what they
see. Short walking field trips will
invite students to try out the techniques they will have learned. Back
in the classroom, they will make
photo crafts and participate in class
critiques of work. A small class size
assures plenty of personal attention.
For more information, please call
F-11 Photographic Supplies at (406)
586-3281 or visit
www.f11photo.com. Tuition is $150
and pre-registration is required. F-11
is located at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman. •
Camp Invention returns to Bozeman
Children’s Museum
Camp Invention, a national edu- they apply STEM principles to their models, and learn what it means to
transform from an innovator to an
cational program recognized for fos- own ideas and inventions.”
entrepreneur.
tering innovative
The Children’s Museum
thinking, real-world
brought Camp Invention
problem solving and
to Bozeman for the first
the spirit of inventime last summer. The
tion, is coming to
camp quickly sold out, and
Bozeman Monday,
earned rave reviews from
June 15th – Friday,
parents and kids alike. “My
June 19th. The weekson can’t wait to go to
long day camp
Camp Invention again,”
encourages inventive
said Valerie Roche. “The
young minds through
curriculum is brought to
hands-on problem
life by an incredible group
solving, using science,
of local teachers. Any child
technology, engineerwho loves to build or creing and mathematics
ate will have a blast.”
in a fun and creative
Camp Invention is open
atmosphere.
Camp Invention -photo by Kristina Urband
to children entering grades 1“This is the perfect
6. It will run Monday, June
way to inspire the next
15th - Friday, June 19th from 9 am
This year’s curriculum will chalgeneration of inventors,” said
to 3:30 pm, at the Whittier School
lenge campers to build freestyle racEleanor Barker, Executive Director
at 511 North Fifth Avenue in
ing carts that can traverse a wet
of the Children’s Museum of
Bozeman. Tuition is $235. Register
obstacle course, take apart electronBozeman. “This innovative camp
online at www.cmbozeman.org. •
ics to build their own video game
will stretch kids’ imaginations as
Celebrate local watersheds
with MOSS
Tate Academy summer enrollment open
Hosted by Montana Outdoor
Science School and the US Fish &
Wildlife Service, the 17th Annual
Watershed Festival is a free community event on Saturday, June 6th,
from 9 am to 2 pm in celebration of
local watersheds. Kids can catch two
Rainbow Trout for free and see live
Montana Raptors up close! Join in
for fun education activities, meet
local community organizations,
explore science through art, and eat
great food. Kick your summer off
and come play at the Watershed
Festival!
The mission of Montana
Outdoor Science School is to promote an awareness, understanding,
and appreciation of the natural
world through quality educational
experiences. In 1994, Martha
Collins, Louise Forrest, and Martha
Kauffman started a summer camp
with the simple goal of creating fun,
hands-on nature experiences for
kids. Armed with experience as educators, mediators, scientists, authors,
and moms, the trio shared a vision
that our lives are enriched when we
have a greater understanding of our
natural surroundings. Today, the
summer camp has grown to offer
year-round courses for all ages. As
Montana Outdoor Science School
celebrates 21 years, the founders’
vision is even more compelling.
To learn more about MOSS,
email admin@outdoorscience.org or
call (406) 582-0526. To learn more
about this event, visit www.outdoorscience.org/Watershed. •
Dance your heart out
this summer
Get ready for summer weddings and festivals with
June dance classes and workshops at
The MAC! Learn to dance a variety
of popular dances, from
country/western, ballroom, and
swing courses, to ongoing classes in
salsa/latin, Argentine tango, ballet,
hip hop, tap, and OULA styles. Join
the growing community of
social dancers in Bozeman and gain
confidence dancing with a partner
wherever you go this summer.
The unique Couples Dance
Bootcamp classes with Dance
Kinexion are designed to give you a
strong foundation for country or
ballroom and swing dancing, plus
tips on dancing to a variety of music
at weddings. Or sign up for a wedding dance package and impress
your guests with a choreographed
first dance to fit your favorite song
and style.
The next session of the
Ballroom Bootcamp runs for two
nights, Monday June 1st from 7:30
to 9:30 pm and Tuesday, June 2nd
from 6 to 8 pm. For country dance
fans, kick up your heels
with Country Dance
Bootcamp on Mondays June 15th,
22nd, and 29th at 7:30 pm. This
popular crash course in country
two-step and jitterbug is great for
beginners, or catch a more advanced
class if you want to refine your technique and learn fun new two-step
moves and combinations. The MAC
also features private dance lessons to
accommodate any schedule plus a
monthly social dance the first
Wednesday of each month at 8 pm
(skipping July), including a drop-in
lesson and open dancing to a DJ’ed
country and popular music mix. If
you want to add some spice to your
life, don’t miss Bozeman Tango on
Tuesdays or Sizzling Salsa on
Wednesday evenings, both at 8 pm,
including dance lessons. Drop-in lessons cost $5 to $10 at the door.
The MAC (Montana Movement
Arts Center) is the community hot
spot for dance and fitness classes and
a beautiful and affordable event
venue for parties, intimate receptions, showers, workshops and meetings. For more information on classes, events and venue rentals, visit
www.themacmontana.com or call
406-551-6077. •
Tate Academy, the educational
wing of The Ellen Theatre, has
announced the schedule for this
year’s summer programs. Tate
Academy offers workshops for
rising 4th through 12th graders
interested in music and theater
taught by professional actors and
musicians.
These workshops will provide
students with solid, technique-based
theatre arts training in a nurturing
but professional atmosphere.
Students will learn the benefits of
working together in the performing
arts, honing individual skills while
working together as a creative
team. This teaching style will produce not only the best results on
stage, but more than likely new
friends along the way! The acting
workshop runs from June 15th
through June 26th, and the musical
theater workshop runs from July
13th through July 24th. All classes
take place at The Ellen Theatre.
Sign up today!
Tuition is $385 per workshop.
Discounts and scholarships are
available. More info at theellentheatre.com. Contact
tate.academy@outlook.com or call
(406) 585-6918. •
A Conversation Between Two Artists
The Livingston Center for Art
and Culture presents Standing in
Two Places, an installation by John
Saurer and sculptural pieces by
Cynthia Handel.
John earned his BA at Hope
College (sculpture and drawing) and
his MFA at Colorado State
University (sculpture). He has
installed and exhibited work nation-
ally and internationally and garnered regional and national grants.
His work consistently involves
sculpture, printmaking, and drawing
and he have been teaching each of
these media at St. Olaf College
since 1995.
Cynthia’s work has investigated
sculpture and performance for the
past 18 years, recently experiment-
ing with the iron casting process to
create gestural works.
We find ourselves to be incredibly fortunate to live in a vibrant arts
community. Please join us for an
exploration of two and three
dimensional media. Exhibits will
run from now to June 13th, 2015.
Come help us celebrate Livingston’s
expression of art! •
Find your inner artist at Emerson classes
Want to make this your most creative year yet? The Emerson can
help! Enrollment for spring art classes at the Emerson is in full swing! As
space is limited, early registration is
highly encouraged.
Clay N’ Play is an art course
for children ages 3 to 5 with parent
participation required. Join them in
the morning for this fun and interactive class that encourages students to
express with mess! Fun weekly
themes will vary using stories,
imagery, songs, and of course,
CLAY Classes run on Fridays during
June from 10 to 11 am. Weekly registration cost is $15 for members
and $20 for non-members per class.
Draw from live models at
Life Drawing Sessions! Artists
of all ability levels welcome.
Participants should provide their
own drawing supplies. No pre-registration necessary. No instructor onsite; please check in with monitor.
Spring session will be held indoors
with nude models. Cost is a $10
drop-in fee per session. Students
enrolled in the Portrait and Figure
Drawing Class this Spring will
receive 50% off their Life Drawing
Session fees. Artists must be 18
years or older. Spring session will
take place on Tuesdays through
June 9th from 6:30 to 8:30 pm in
the Weaver Room.
Grab some friends and enjoy a
creative evening filled with step-bystep art instruction, socializing, and
yes, cocktails! This is not your average wine and painting class; this Art
on the Rocks series switches up
both the medium and the beverage
each month for those of you looking
to learn something NEW and to
drink something DIFFERENT. Let
your favorite poison inspire a new
passion! Cost includes supplies,
snacks, and two signature cocktails.
Class will take place on the 3rd
Thursday of the month from 6:30 to
8:30 pm at either the Emerson
Classroom or Rockin’ R Bar. Cost
per class is $35 for members and
$40 for non-members. For a full list
of offerings, please check the website
at www.theemerson.org.
The Emerson Center is located
at 111 South Grand Avenue. For
more information, visit their website
at www.theemerson.org, call (406)
587-9797 ext. 104, or email
exhibits@theemerson.org. •
Summer archaeology courses for teachers
Teachers and informal educators
can learn to incorporate archaeolo-
gy into their classrooms and
programs through hands-on
summer courses from Project
Archaeology, a program based at
Montana State University.
Participants engage in
archaeological activities such as
investigating field sites and analyzing artifacts while exploring
curriculum materials that cover
topics such as math and language literacy, problem solving
processes and inquiry. The program has several STEM components (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) and also
fulfills many core requirements
in Indian Education for All and
the Common Core Standards.
“Project Archaeology:
Investigating a Plains Tipi”
takes place Monday, June 15th
through Thursday, June 18th
in Bozeman. “Project
Archaeology: Educator Field
School” takes place Monday,
August 3rd through Friday,
August 7th in the gold rush
town of Virginia City.
Both courses offer graduate
credits from MSU; participants
in the Virginia City course may
also choose to enroll in the noncredit option and receive 30
OPI renewal units instead of
academic credit. All participants
receive a full set of curriculum
materials.
Educators from throughout
the United States are encouraged to participate.
The field school and curriculum
Contributing
materials are also appropriate for
Writers
informal educators, such
as those based at museums,
Danny Waldo
science schools and after-school
Zelpha Boyd
programs.
Anna Sagatov
For more information
or to register, visit
Brian Soule
eu.montana.edu/credit/ or call
Casey Lokken Baker
(406) 994-6683. •
J une 1, 2015 • T he B o Z one • P age 7a
Radio theater, improv, & summer
workshops at Verge
Don’t Close Your Eyes, Montana’s
longest running live radio theater,
returns for their smash fifth season
at Bozeman’s Verge Theater! Verge
Theater’s popular summer series of
live radio plays runs
every weekend beginning Friday, June 5th
and Saturday, June 6th,
and continues eight
weekends through
Friday, July 24th and
Saturday, July 25th,
with a break during the
Fourth of July Weekend.
Watch as a live cast
stages traditional radio
style recordings complete with live sound
effects! Each play is
written, rehearsed, and
produced in one week,
highlighting the fast
paced world of live radio.
To preserve the excitement, challenges, and accompanying creative
energy that comes with recreating
an old-time weekly radio broadcast,
writers Keith Suta and Ryan
Cassavaugh alternate scripting a
brand-new, one-hour program each
week, always in a different genre:
from mystery, comedy, and suspense,
to sci-fi, western, adventure, and
more! Each episode is presented for
one weekend only by a talented and
multi-voiced cast of actors, musicians, and live sound effects performers!
Tickets are $10 per show. Shows
begin promptly at 8 pm at Verge
Theater. Tickets can be purchased at
Cactus Records downtown or online
at vergetheater.com. Don’t miss
another great Summer of Live
Radio Theatre!
Recover from your weekend with
Improv Comedy! Once again we are
offering up a Monday Night sacrifice
of the most daring, death defying
type of live theater there is: Improv!
We call it Improv on the Verge!
Improv Monday Nights begin with
one of our Improv Team taking a
suggestion from the audience and
performing a short, comedic monologue which leads to the whole team
improvising sketches built around
the monologue. This is followed up
by an improv performance of games
and sketches by our masterful
Mainstage Players. It’s a mere $5 to
get in and laugh like hell at our team
of Southwest Montana S.W.A.T.
trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. =
SouthWest Alternative Theater).
Our final show of the 2014-2015
Season is on Monday, June 1st at 7
pm at Verge Theater. Visit vergetheater.com for reservations.
Keep your kids’ minds active this
summer by enrolling them in a
workshop that will get their creative
juices flowing! Our improv and theater classes are sure to be a highlight
of their summer.
In the Improv to Writing
workshop, instructor Molly Hannan
will help your child explore writing
his or her own material through
improv techniques and games.
Whether it’s comedy or drama,
there is nothing better than improv
to spark creativity and imagination.
Your child will learn how to put
those ideas to paper and finish in a
collaborative show on the final day
of the workshop. There is no need
for previous improv experience to
participate, just a willingness to
explore the unexpected! The Improv
to Writing workshop is for students
entering grades 6 - 12. It runs from
Monday, June 29th - Thursday, July
2nd from 12 - 3 pm. The performance demo is on Thursday, July 2nd
from 5 - 6:30 pm. Cost is $130.
Your child will learn the basics of
improv in instructor Paige Johnson’s
Improv workshop. Students will
practice skills such as active listening,
communication,
collaboration,
and concentration all while
having fun and
making new
friends. The
improv technique allows students to explore
their imaginations together
and will ultimately culminate in a show
full of fun and
hilarious games!
The Improv
workshop is for students entering
grades 3 - 5. It runs from Monday,
July 13th though Thursday, July 17th
from 12 - 3 pm. The performance
demo is on July 13th from 5 - 6:30
pm. Cost is $130.
You know your kid is a star so
here’s the perfect opportunity for
them to shine. Erin Roberg’s
Musical Theater classes take the
best of Broadway and Disney’s big
stage numbers. This summer’s workshop will present selections from
Shrek the Musical! At Verge we put the
spotlight on all of our students.
Ensemble casting is a must so that
every child has the chance to strut
their stuff ! The Musical Theater
workshop is for students entering
grades 3- 5. The workshop runs
from Monday, August 10th Thursday, August 13th from 12 - 3
pm. The performance demo is on
Thursday, August 13th from 5 - 6:30
pm. Cost is $130.
For more information and to register your child or teen, visit vergetheater.com and click on the
“Education” tab.
Verge Theater is located at 2304
North 7th Ave. in Bozeman, across
from Murdoch’s Ranch and Home
Supply. For more information, visit
vergetheater.com. •
Catch Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf by
Edward Albee is coming to
Livingston’s Blue Slipper Theatre.
Performances are running now
through Sunday, June 21st. Directed
by Francis Wendt, this production
stars Timothy A. Schaeffer as
George, Carmen Dunn as Martha,
Christopher DeJohn as Nick, and
Addy Scher as Honey.
George, a professor at a
small college, and his wife, Martha,
have just returned home, drunk
from a Saturday night party. Amidst
general profanity, Martha
announces that she has invited a
young couple to stop by for a
nightcap; an opportunistic new
professor at the college and his
shatteringly naïve new bride.
When they arrive the charade
begins. The drinks flow and suddenly inhibitions melt. It becomes
clear that Martha is determined to
seduce the young professor, and
George couldn’t care less. But
underneath the edgy banter, which
is cross-fired between both couples,
lurks an undercurrent of tragedy
and despair. George and Martha’s
inhuman bitterness toward one
another is provoked by the enor-
mous personal sadness that they
have pledged to keep to themselves:
a secret that has seemingly been
the foundation for their relationship. In the end, the mystery in
which the distressed George and
Martha have taken refuge is
exposed, once and for all revealing
the degrading mess they have made
of their lives.
For reservations, call (406) 2227720. Tickets are $15 for adults and
$12 for students and seniors 60 and
over. The Blue Slipper Theatre is
located at 113 East Callender Street
in Livingston, Montana. •
MT Shakespeare in the Parks summer tour
Montana Shakespeare in the
Parks will perform Shakespeare’s
“The Taming of the Shrew” and the
classic “Cyrano de Bergerac” by
Edmond Rostand during its upcoming 2015 summer tour throughout
Montana, northern Wyoming, eastern Idaho, western North Dakota
and eastern Washington.
In its 43rd season, the company
has added two days to the tour and
performances in Spokane,
Washington and Sandpoint,
Idaho, to make it the largest tour
in its history. The company features 10 professional actors selected from national auditions who
tour without technical assistance
to bring live theatre to mostly
rural communities. This summer,
47 percent of the communities
reached by the troupe have populations of 2,000 or fewer.
“We are excited to extend our
reach to Spokane and Sandpoint
as we maintain the tradition of
bringing free Shakespeare to audiences across Montana and its surrounding states,” said Kevin
Asselin, artistic director of
Parks. “We are thankful to all of
our tour coordinators who help us
share the gift of Shakespeare with
their communities.” Asselin will direct “The
Taming of the Shrew” with a
regional Wild West take on the
play. Chicago-based guest director
Si Osborne will direct “Cyrano de
Bergerac,” which the company
hasn’t performed since 1992.
All performances, with the
exception of those at Bozeman’s
Sweet Pea Festival, are free and
open to the public. Audiences are
encouraged to arrive early with
chairs, blankets and picnics.
Parks is an outreach program of
Montana State University’s
College of Arts and Architecture.
Grants, corporate sponsorships
and hundreds of individual donors
support the free performances. The
company is also supported by the
National Endowment for the Arts:
Art Works, which this year increased
its support.
Other major sponsors include the
Gilhousen Family Foundation, the
Gianforte Family Foundation,
Pheasant Farms, Subaru of
America, Montana Arts Council,
ADOUR Good Food and Catering,
Barnard Construction,
NorthWestern Energy, D.A.
Davidson and Company, Elise
Donohue, Double D Ranch, KBZK
and the MSU Alumni Foundation.
For more information on the
plays and a complete tour schedule, visit the company’s website:
www.shakespeareintheparks.org. •
Book Review: Endangered
You have little-to-no control.
Deny no more. You’ve finally
come to accept it: the future really
isn’t in your hands. You have no
control over others, either, which is
the hardest lesson to learn. And certainly, in the new book
“Endangered” by C.J. Box,
there’s no control over
who becomes victim
of a crime.
Wyoming Game
Warden Joe Pickett
was used to carnage.
He’d seen plenty of
blood from man and
beast, but the illegal
massacre of an entire
lek of politicallyloaded sage grouse
really set him back on
his heels. The slaughter had been senseless
and near-complete
but before he could
collect his thoughts or
evidence, Pickett
received a call that
made him forget about dead birds: a
girl resembling his daughter, April,
had been found in a roadside ditch,
beaten half to death.
Immediately, Pickett had his suspicions: some months before, April
had run away with rodeo star Dallas
Cates, the cocky youngest son of two
irritating edge-of-the-law lowlifes living nearby. Pickett was even more
suspicious when Brenda and Eldon
Cates showed up at the sheriff ’s
office, preemptively, to say that their
boy was innocent.
Dallas, they claimed, had been
badly hurt riding a bull. He couldn’t
have harmed April and besides,
April had broken up with Dallas .
Pickett doubted all that was true but
when April’s belongings were
discovered in the possession of a
local survivalist, he had to put his
skepticism aside.
But as April lay in a Billings hospital in a medically-induced coma,
Pickett learned that she wasn’t the
only VIP patient: his old friend,
Nate Romanowski, falconer and
sometime outlaw, was also hospitalized, having been shot by persons
unknown. Pickett thought Nate had
been set up; it appeared he’d been
ambushed in the middle of nowhere.
Now he, too, was unconscious.
Nate’s girlfriend,
Olivia Brannan,
and his van were
missing.
Pickett
sensed that the
Cates family was
somehow
involved – but
how? Surely it
was no coincidence that
Pickett’s daughter and his closest friend were
both hospitalized with lifethreatening
injuries. Could
the clues from
one massacre stop another?
No matter where you are in the
world, when you’ve got a book by
author C.J. Box in your hands,
you’re in the West. That may be due
to a mixture of characters, led by
the wonderfully stoic, thoughtful Joe
Pickett – or it may be due to the natural beauty of which Box so perfectly describes.
And in “Endangered,” he does a
lot of that: Pickett is sent all over
Wyoming and into Montana here,
which gives Box plenty of room for
literary roaming. Meanwhile back
home in Saddlestring, we’re left to
squirm with new Bad Guys that may
be the baddest that Box ever offered.
I wish you could see my copy of
this book. I read it hard because it
was that good. And yes, this is the
latest in a series but it can be read
alone, so don’t be afraid to give it a
try. Just be warned: once you start
“Endangered,” your reading time
may be out of control. •
June screenings at the
Taylor Planetarium
The Taylor Planetarium at
Museum of the Rockies joins only a
handful of planetariums in the
world that offer advanced Digistar 5
projection technologies. Developed
by Evans & Sutherland, this state-ofthe-art projection system allows visitors to experience our universe and
our world in vivid colors, dramatic
motion, and brilliant displays of
light. Here’s a look at what’s playing
at the Taylor Planetarium in June!
One World, One Sky features
the adventures of Big Bird, Elmo,
and their friend Hu Hu Zhu, a
Muppet from the Chinese production of Sesame Street, as they travel
from Sesame Street to the Moon in
this brilliant spectacle of light and
color designed for young children.
This show is a great way to introduce the littlest members of the
family to astronomy. Showtime is
Saturday at 10 am.
is showing daily at 10 am, 1 pm,
and 4pm. This show chronicles
teams around the world competing
for the largest incentivized prize in
history — the $30 million Google
Lunar XPRIZE — by landing a
robotic spacecraft on the moon for
the first time in more than 40 years.
This global competition is designed
to spark imagination and inspire a
renewed commitment to space
exploration, not by governments or
countries, but by the citizens of the
world. Who will win the $30 million
Google Lunar XPRIZE?
The Little Star That Could is
a fun new children’s show with
screenings on Saturdays and
Sundays at 12 noon. Join us for a
story about an average yellow star
on a search for planets of his own to
warm and protect. Along his way, he
encounters other stars, learns what
makes each star special, and discovers that stars can combine to form
clusters and galaxies. Eventually,
Little Star finds his planets, and
each is introduced to audiences
along with basic information about
the Solar System.
All shows and times are subject
to change without notice. The
Taylor Planetarium is located inside
the Museum of the Rockies at 600
West Kagy Boulevard in Bozeman,
Montana. To learn more, call
(406) 994-2251, email
museum@montana.edu, or visit
museumoftherockies.org. •
Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • page 7A
“My TV is Broken” —so I’ll do this puzzle instead.
Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com
Across
1 Long stories
6 Bridge support beams
11 “I’m not feelin’ it”
14 Communications officer
on 49-Across
15 Not at all
16 Tatyana of “The Fresh
Prince of Bel-Air”
17 Manhattan area where
punk rock took off
19 Drug dropped in the ‘60s
20 “Girls” creator/star
Dunham
21 Rap’s ___ Boys
23 Come together
27 Pirates’ stashes
28 Seek water with a
divining rod
29 Birthplace of Robert Burns
31 “___ Ho” (“Slumdog
Millionaire” showstopper)
32 Turns brown, maybe
33 Obstruction in the night
37 Pinky, for one
38 More reptilian, in a way
39 Common Market inits.
40 Besting
42 Prefix on the farm
43 By way of
44 Tooth doc’s deg.
45 Broadcast studio alert
46 “Northern Exposure”
setting
49 See 14-Across
51 “The Misanthrope”
playwright
53 “Suits you to ___”
54 “The Family Circus”
cartoonist Keane
55 What some goggles
provide
60 “Able was I ___ I saw
Elba”
61 Choice of words
62 Home of the Burj Khalifa
63 “Curious George” author
H.A. ___
64 Hits with snowballs
65 Splitsville
Down
1 Grafton whose works are in
letters
2 “That’s it!”
3 “Gloomy” guy
4 Naive
5 Damsel in distress’s cry
6 Out to lunch
7 7’7” center Manute ___
8 Obsessive whaler of fiction
9 Man of many synonyms
10 It accrues with unsavory
language
11 Bottle handy with fish
and chips
12 Borden’s spokesbovine
13 Lies low
18 Bach’s “Mass ___ Minor”
22 Body wash, e.g.
23 Build on
24 “Just ___ know ...”
25 High school in a series of
1980s-’90s novels
26 They’re closed,
don’t you see?
30 Puts back
33 Biol., e.g.
34 “___ + Cat”
(PBS Kids
show)
35 Chill-causing
36 “Put ___ in it!”
38 Stunned
41 Emphatic
exclamation, in
Ecuador
42 Gets in on the
deal
45 Tater Tots
brand
46 Color in
“America the
Beautiful”
47 Longest river in France
48 Get up
50 Off-road goer, briefly
52 Equal, in Cannes
56 Driver’s lic. figure
57 Basketball Hall of Fame
coach Hank
58 Lifeboat mover
59 Tiny complaint
©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords
A n s w e r s To
And red all over
New features at this year’s Gallatin County Fair
Socrates said, “The secret of change is to
focus all of your energy, not on fighting the
old, but on building the new.” Management
with the Gallatin County Fair is focusing on
building the new this summer with night
shows, an expanded carnival, a new fair
entrance and most notable, free grounds entertainment with fair admission.
“We took a long, hard look at the balance
sheet for the Gallatin County Fair,” said
General Manager Lori Cox, who took over the
fairgrounds leadership role in January. “It was
obvious we had room for a change in the way
we conduct business. As we looked deeper, I
knew we were not offering families the best
entertainment deal their dollar could handle.”
Cox and her team eliminated all ticketing
fees for grounds entertainment inside the fair
gates, such as motor sports or pig wrestling
admissions. “The price of adult admission is
$8,” said Cox. “A person can go to the
motocross in the afternoon, the night show in
the evening, and visit vendors in between for
eight bucks. It simply doesn’t get any cheaper
than that.”
Entertainment has doubled in offerings
this year. On Thursday, July 16th, Gallatin
County Fair welcomes the Van Halen
Experience: Hot For Teacher, the top Van
Halen tribute band in the country. Arriving
from Los Angeles, the group’s performances
are so tight that most fans cannot tell the
difference between a Van Halen riff and a Hot
For Teacher riff.
On Friday, July 17th, country music superstar Terri Clark will perform, sponsored by
XL Country. Clark has sold more than five
million albums with six number-one hits such
as “Better Things To Do” and “Poor Poor
Pitiful Me”. She is
an eight-time
CCMA Entertainer
of the Year and has
taken home CCMA
Female Vocalist of
the Year. She is the
only Canadian
artist to be a member of the Grand
Ole Opry. Both
Hot For Teacher
and Terri Clark
perform in the
Anderson Arena.
In addition to
the night shows,
Gallatin County
Fair is bringing in
four days of motor
sports. With support from
Mountaineers 4X4 Club, Bozeman Jaycees
and Big Sky Motocross, the Fair will feature a
truck pull Thursday, a motocross Friday, a
mud bog Saturday and a demolition derby on
Sunday. “Motor sports is growing in the valley
with a wide variety of interests,” said Dennis
Voeller, operations manager for the
Fairgrounds. “The Mountaineers were excited
to be a part of what is changing here, and they
led the pace with our other groups to bring
new and exciting motorized entertainment to
the fair.” Motor sports action takes place in the
motor sports area, just north of the newly
placed carnival.
Voeller went on to note that with the building of the new ice rink, Northstar Carnival
will move to the north side of the two ice
rinks. “The carnival will expand its footprint
by 20 percent which will give them the opportunity to bring new and more thrilling rides,”
he said. While only part of the carnival will
be located on grass this year, the Fairgrounds
will plant the entire area this fall. “What a dif-
ference a lawn-like experience will make for
our fair,” said Voeller.
With the carnival movement, Cox said a
domino effect happened. “We knew we needed
to adjust our programming,” she said. “Then
we sank our teeth into the carnival change –
and realized that between that and the new
Oak Street entrance, we had an opportunity
at hand.” Guests arriving to the Fair this summer can now enter the grounds from the
north off of Oak Street, with the approach
just shy of the baseball stadium. A new 360stall parking lot is being installed and the new
interior road will connect with the traditional
south parking lot where guests would normally park. “As a result, we will offer new guest
box offices sponsored by Stahly Engineering –
one just to the south of the Gun Range and
the second entrance to the west of the new
north parking lot.” Guests can pay at these
gates with cash or credit card only. An express
line for those who purchase their admissions
early online will be available.
The Gallatin County Fair runs Monday,
July 13th through Sunday, July 19th. Monday
and Tuesday feature the Gallatin County
4-H Horse Show and gate admission is free.
Wednesday, July 15th, Northstar Carnival,
vendors and gate admission begin. Admission
is $8 for adults 13 years and over and $5 for
youth 6-12 years; kids five and under are free;
seniors are $6.
Check out the Fairgrounds new website
launched on Friday, May 29th! There are
multiple ways to save when guests buy their
admission and carnival tickets early. Go to
gallatincountyfair.com for a complete schedule
of events, prices and information or call
(406) 582-3270. •
Chocolate: The Exhibition
Museum of the Rockies at Montana State
University is pleased to announce the opening
of its new summer blockbuster exhibit,
Chocolate: The Exhibition.
Chocolate: The Exhibition looks back over
the thousands of years humans have been fascinated with the delicious phenomenon known as
“chocolate.” Visitors to the exhibit will discover
the complete story behind the tasty and
remarkable treat everyone craves.
Through more than 200 objects and highly
detailed replicas, immersive exhibits, interactive
displays, and media, this engaging exhibition
explores chocolate throughout history and
around the world. Chocolate: The Exhibition
engages the senses and reveals facets of this
sumptuous sweet that most chocolate lovers
may have never thought about before. Visitors
will come to know the plant, the products, and
the culture of chocolate—all seen through the
lenses of science, history, and popular culture.
To complement the exhibit, the Museum
has scheduled special “chocolate” programming for families and adults throughout the
summer. Sweet Factory Fridays, a family event,
takes place every Friday from 10 am to 2 pm,
beginning June 12th, 2015, and running
through August 14th, 2015, and will include
sticky geyser explosions, edible chocolate creations, and feature a different look at the science of sweets every week. The Museum has
also planned a Cocoa & Cafe lecture that
includes a chocolate and coffee tasting, on both
Tuesday, July 21st and Thursday, August 13th.
Chocolate: The Exhibition will run through
Monday, September 7th, 2015. Presenting
sponsor for the exhibit is NorthWestern Energy.
Assisting sponsors are Ghost Town Coffee
Roasters and La Chatelaine Chocolat Co.
Chocolate and its national tour were developed
by The Field Museum, Chicago. The exhibition was supported, in part, by the National
Science Foundation.
Museum of the Rockies is both a collegelevel division of Montana State University and
an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit institution.
Accredited by the American Alliance of
Museums, MOR is one of 776 museums to
hold this distinction from the more than 17,500
museums nationwide. The Museum is also a
Smithsonian Institution affiliate and a federal
repository for fossils.
For more information visit museumoftherockies.org or call (406) 994.2652. •
There are two things money can’t buy...
& that’s true love & homegrown tomatoes
The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 11
June 1, 2015
E nvironmEnt • H EaltH •
in and
a round
tHE
B o Z onE
Get ready for Bogert Farmer’s Market 2015
improvements of Bozeman Parks. With your
help, the Friends of Parks will achieve a goal
of maintaining a Farmers’ Market in a muchloved location and in
turn, rejuvenate and help maintain our
Bozeman parks.
The first market of the season will take
place on Tuesday, June 2nd under the Bogert
Pavilion, located in Bogert Park on South
Church Avenue. The market will run consecutively each Tuesday throughout the summer
from 5 to 8 pm. The market features fresh
Since the early ‘70s, the Bozeman
community has been holding farmers’
markets at Bogert Park and they are
excited to continue that tradition! Each
year The Bogert Farmer’s Market (BFM)
starts the first Tuesday in June and runs
consecutively for 17 Tuesdays throughout
the summer. The market is dedicated to
the promotion of local growers, artisans,
crafters, musicians, non-profits, small
businesses, and culinary artists. The
Bogert Farmers’ Market is a place for
families and friends to gather, socialize,
support local, and share in a fun-filled
community environment!
To maintain the quality of the market,
they constantly challenge each of their
vendors to continue to help represent
BFM as a market that the Bozeman community can be proud of. The market is a
fundraiser for the “Friends of Park’s”—a
not-for-profit whose members are community volunteers who commit the
Markets revenues to the preservation and
June kicks off Livingston
farmer’s market
A look at Hugelkultur
Composting
By Zelpha Boyd
First let me explain composting. This is
where all excess garden vegetation, grass clippings, and kitchen scraps are put on a pile in
the corner of the garden area. Left to decay,
they compost down into viable soil. The
experts in the field suggest layering the material—green, brown, green, brown—
but seldom do I have the “right”
materials all at the same time. So
my pile consists of what I have at
the moment—just all piled up
there in the corner. It’s not rocket
science; the materials will decay,
without much thought or care.
However, a little water and a turning now and again, will hasten the
process.
One problem that I’ve had with
my compost pile is that I have a lot
of heavy, rough material—sunflower and corn stocks—that are
really slow in decaying. I’ve explored
ways of breaking this material down into
smaller pieces to encourage decomposition,
but have yet to find a solution. Then I heard
about the Hugelkultur Garden, I thought,
Why not? Why couldn’t I make my compost
pile into a Hugelkultur Garden?
The term Hugelkultur Garden is new to
most of us. This is a method for making a
Hill Garden where crops may be planted. The
whole structure is a huge mound and can be
terraced to expand the growing surface. How
to make a Hugelkultur Garden? Simply stated
one piles wood—tree trunks, brush, tree
branches, wood chips—into a pile say about 6
to 10 feet high. This material is compressed
down as much as possible. Then soil is placed
on top, mounded, terraced and planted.
The idea behind this way of gardening is
that the wood, as it decays provides valuable
materials for growing plants. The roots
reach down into the pile searching for water,
thus helping the decaying process. As the
wood decays it becomes like sponges,
soaking up water for the growing plants. As
the pile or mound shrinks, more wood and
soil may be added.
What a marvelous idea! The wood is saved
from the landfill and put to use, and gardening areas are expanded. At the Black Robin
Farm and Orchard here in Bozeman, Brock
Albin has created such a garden. His
Hugelkultur Garden is a crescent shape
around the north side of the pond that he’s
produce from local farmers, arts & crafts, nonprofits, live music, children’s activities, and a
plethora of dinner options. Grab some groceries, get that gift made locally for your
friend’s upcoming birthday, learn something
new about one of the amazing non-profits in
town, hang out with friends and family, and
not have to cook dinner! The Bogert Farmers’ Market is fun for the
whole family! For more information, visit
www.bogertfarmersmarket.org. And remember: Life is a garden. Dig it! •
creating. He’s covering the wood materials
with the dirt dug from the pond. The berm,
facing south uses the sun’s heat and light efficiently, creating a microclimate. Here he
hopes to grow tender crops such as melons, as
well as apricot and peach trees. Tomatoes,
corn, and cucumbers will also benefit from
this warmer, wind protected microclimate.
Back to my compost pile. In the corner
of my yard, behind the greenhouse, is
where I put all the excess from garden and
kitchen. The rough stuff, as I mentioned,
just sits there. The pile looks pretty sad,
and it takes a long time before I have
usable compost. When I need some, I try to
fork off the top layers and pull good soil
from the bottom. This turns the pile to
some extent.
But I thought: why couldn’t I simply pull
composted material from the bottom of the
pile, put it on top and plant in those pockets
of good earth? In doing this, I’ve created a
miniature Hugelkultur or Hill Garden. The
peas I’ve planted are already about 3 inches
high. Since it’s to be a permanent garden, I
can also add trimmings from the Lilac and
Spirea. And I won’t have to struggle with
moving the partially composted material
around. What an ingenious idea!
Will this work? Ya sure, you betcha!
Please come by and take a look this summer. We’ll examine the results together.
Contact me at zbritr@bresnan.net or call
(406) 219-3534.
For more information and pictures
about Hugelkultur Gardens visit Black
Robin Farm and Orchard, either in person
or on the web. Other sites are Sage
Mountain Center near Whitehall, or
Elemental Ecosystems. •
Western Sustainability Exchange’s
Livingston Farmers Market kicks off on
Wednesday, June 3rd, and will run from 4:30
to 7:30 pm every Wednesday through
September 23rd at Miles Band Shell Park,
next to the Livingston Civic Center.
This destination event will have locally
grown produce and meat, baked goods, prepared foods, beer, and local arts, crafts, and
jewelry. It’s a great place to come for dinner
and socialize, stock up on locally grown
foods, shop from local artisans, learn about
community resources, or just relax and enjoy
the view of the Yellowstone River and the
Absaroka Mountain Range while listening to
live music. Upcoming artists include Park
High Band on Wednesday, June 3rd, Little
Jane and the Pistol Whips on Wednesday,
June 10th, Matthias on Wednesday, June
17th, and Someday Miss Pray on
Wednesday, June 24th. Come out and
support your local farmers, ranchers,
musicians, and artisans. As always,
admission is free.
For a complete schedule of special
events and live music, go to www.westernsustainabilityexchange.org, or call Rob Bankston
at (406) 223-4232 for more information. •
Green Drinks’ next meetup
On Wednesday, June 17th at 5:30 pm,
Health Works Institute will be hosting Green
Drinks, a Bozeman meetup for people who
care about sustainability. Green Drinks
includes a lively mixture of people from
NGOs, businesses, academia, government and
the local community across political and economic spectra who enjoy the opportunity to
chat and network under a broad umbrella.
This is a fun way to catch up with people you
know and a great way to make new contacts
and learn about organizations and individuals
interested in all things sustainable. Everyone is
welcome to invite someone else along, so
there’s always a different crowd, making Green
Drinks an organic, self-organizing network.
Hosts greatly appreciate an email or phone
RSVP so they can calculate what to provide.
Don’t forget to bring your own
cup/mug/goblet or whatever you prefer for
temporarily housing your libations and be
prepared to share ideas or inspiration for a
sound future. To learn more, visit greendrinksbozeman.org. •
P age 2B • T he e co Z one • J une 1, 2015
Join Refuge for their
Green Homes Tour
On Saturday, June 6th, Refuge
Sustainable Building Center will
host their bi-annual Green Homes
Tour! This year’s tour will feature a
Passiv Haus by Anders Lewendal, work
by Todd Hoitsma at Liquid Solar,
Ascent Builders, and more. Guests will
hear directly from the
builders about the latest
and greatest ideas in
green and sustainable
building. Come see the
tour for educational purposes or to generate
ideas for your own
home.
Buses load at Refuge
at 1525 North Rouse at
10:45 am on Saturday,
June 6th, and depart at
11:00am. Buses return
to Refuge at 3 pm for a barbeque!
Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for
students, kids under 12 will be admitted for free. Please call or email Refuge
to sign up: (406) 585-9958,
info@refugebuilding.com. •
win approach to landscaping.”
Water and energy conservation is a
priority for the Greater Yellowstone
Coordinating Committee, a group that
is comprised of the Greater
Yellowstone Area federal land managers. While some of the West’s great
rivers that inspirit and sustain this
extraordinary environment originate
on federal land in the Greater
Yellowstone Area, we all share the
responsibility to use our water wisely.
For a free copy of this booklet, call
your local Forest Service office on the
Custer Gallatin, Shoshone, BridgerTeton, Caribou-Targhee national
forests, or the Madison Ranger District
in Ennis. Blake Nursery, which provided valuable assistance in the creation
of the guide, also has copies available
for the public in the Big Timber area.
An electronic copy is posted online at
fedgycc.org/SOSOverview.htm. For
more information, contact Jane
Ruchman at (406) 587-6966. •
Public hearing on Tongue
River Railroad
Yellowstone Valley Citizens
Council will host a People’s Hearing
on the Tongue River Railroad: What
It Means and What You Can
Do on Wednesday, June 3rd, from 6 to
7:30 pm in the Billings Public Library
Community Room. The hearing is
free and open to the public. Guest
speaker will be Clint McRae, a
Colstrip-area rancher whose land
would be condemned if the Tongue
River Railroad is built.
First proposed in the 1977, the
proposed Tongue River Railroad
(TRR) would traverse southeastern
Montana, using the power of federal
eminent domain to condemn the land
of farmers and ranchers in its path.
The sole purpose of the TRR is to
haul coal from the unpermitted Otter
Creek strip mine, through Billings and
other Montana communities, in order
to export the coal to Asia.
According to the draft
Environmental Impact Statement, the
TRR would increase train traffic
through Billings by up to 26 full and
empty trains per day, adding to the 32
trains a day that currently traverse
downtown Billings.
The Gallatin River Task Force
will be working on two large-scale
restoration projects this summer:
one on the Upper West Fork in
Meadow Village and the other at
river access sites along the Gallatin
corridor. The Upper West Fork
project is a three-year project primarily funded by the Montana
Department of Environmental
Quality 319 program that will
enhance streamside vegetation and
stabilize stream banks at 15 sites.
Streamside vegetation helps
protect water quality by removing
sediment and nitrates from runoff
and by keeping water temperatures
low by providing shade for coldwater loving trout. Stream bank
stabilization reduces erosion of
fine sediment, which can harm fish
and aquatic insect habitat.
The Gallatin corridor project
will prioritize and develop stream
restoration projects that reduce
impacts from increased river use
that facilitate fine sediment transport to the stream (stream bank
erosion, vegetation loss, and gullying of access routes). The Task
Force is partnering with the Custer
Gallatin National Forest on this
project.
The Gallatin River Task Force
is a locally led non-profit 501 (c)(3)
watershed group headquartered
along the famous Gallatin River in
Big Sky, Montana. The Task Force
is governed by a board of community members representing a wide
variety of stakeholders including:
homeowners, recreation business
owners, teachers, and local water
resource managers. To learn more,
visit bluewatertaskforce.org. •
Walk, talk, and explore with GVLT
Free Yellowstone
“Xeriscaping” guide available
As another growing season is beginning, the Greater Yellowstone
Coordinating Committee encourages
people to be mindful and efficient in
their water use and to utilize practices
that use less water in their residential
or business landscaping. The committee’s Sustainable Operations
Subcommittee is now offering a free,
illustrated, color booklet entitled
“Xeriscape Landscaping in the
Greater Yellowstone Area” which
includes suggestions for water-conserving plants and landscaping techniques.
“This year’s lower-than-average
snowpack across most of the Greater
Yellowstone Area has caused renewed
interest in water-wise landscaping,”
said the booklet’s co-author and project coordinator, Jane Ruchman,
Landscape Architect for the Custer
Gallatin National Forest. “Decreasing
our landscaping water use also
decreases the energy required for
pumping and distribution. It’s a win-
Gallatin River Task Force to
improve streams
“We see that the Tongue River
Railroad, if built, would result in
many negative impacts to Billings and
very few benefits,” said Larry Bean,
chair of the coal export committee of
Yellowstone Valley Citizens Council.
“More train traffic through Billings
means more time waiting at at-grade
crossings and delayed emergency
response vehicles—which threaten the
safety and productivity of our community. Since the Surface
Transportation Board is not holding
a public hearing in Billings to hear
these concerns, we will host one
ourselves.”
The public is invited to attend the
Billings People’s Hearing on the
Tongue River Railroad. A brief program will be followed by the opportunity to submit oral or written comments on the draft TRR
Environmental Impact Statement. All
comments will be submitted to the
Surface Transportation Board, the
regulatory body in charge of the TRR
permitting process.
For information, call Alicia at (406)
254-1154 or email alicia@northernplains.org. •
The Gallatin Valley Land Trust
has worked hard over the last 25
years to build an extensive 80 mile
trail system that connects
Bozeman’s Main Street to the
mountains that surround us. The
Main Street to the Mountainstrail
system has trails for all abilities
and they are accessible from neighborhoods all over town. In order to
help people explore the great community trail system, GVLT is
launching the first season of
Discovery Walks: Trail
Exploration Series from
Wednesday, June 3rd through
Saturday, June 27th. Join GVLT
volunteers to walk, talk, and
explore the trails while meeting
new people and learning something new along the way. These
guided educational walks are just
an hour long, totally free, and
open to the public. During the
walks, volunteers and local experts
will be hosting short talks and
activities about topics such as yoga,
outdoor photography, bird identification, wildflower identification,
railroad history, bouldering, and
more!
Many of the walks are geared
toward families and kids, such as a
kid’s nature walk with the Montana
Outdoor Science School and a
Trail Read with the Bozeman
Library Children’s Librarians.
Twice a month GVLT will host Biz
Walks, a networking lunch hour
with other business professionals on
the trails. All participants will get a
free trail map at the end of the
walk so they can find other trails to
explore on their own.
Trail walks do not require an
RSVP. Dogs are not allowed on
walks. The full schedule for June is
located online at www.gvlt.org/discoverywalks. Meeting locations for
walks and Google maps are also
located on the website. Non-profits
and businesses can contact GVLT
to schedule a walk for their participants or employees. For more
information or to volunteer, email
EJ Porth, ej@gvlt.org or call 406587-8404 ext. 8. •
Yellowstone to increase entrance fees
Starting on Monday, June 1st,
Yellowstone National Park will
increase entrance fees for visitors
in order to fund important
resource protection and visitor
facility projects within the park. “We use our entrance fees to
complete critical projects that benefit park visitors and our natural
resources,” said Yellowstone
Superintendent Dan Wenk.
“Eighty percent of the revenue we
collect stays right here in
Yellowstone and funds projects
including road repairs, campground upgrades, rehabilitation of
park structures, accessibility
improvements for people with disabilities, radio and utility systems
improvements, native fish restoration, and aquatic invasive species
mitigation.”
The park estimates that the
new entrance fees will generate
$11 million of revenue per year,
approximately $3 million greater
than current entrance fee revenue. The entrance fee for vehicles
will be $30 to visit Yellowstone
National Park for 1-7 days. Grand
Teton National Park will have a
separate pass for $30. People visiting both parks can save $10 by
purchasing a $50 two-park vehicle
pass, also valid for 1-7 days.
Motorcycles can enter Yellowstone
for $25 for 1-7 days or both parks
for $40. Per person fees will be $15
for Yellowstone or $20 for both
parks. Yellowstone’s annual pass
will be $60. This pass offers visitors in the local area an option
that is less expensive than the $80
Interagency Pass. The Interagency
Pass rates will remain the same:
Annual ($80) and Senior ($10).
Military passes and Access passes
(for people with permanent disabilities) will remain free. Yellowstone National Park is a
strong economic engine for the
region and local communities. In
2014, the park generated $543.7
million in economic benefits and
directly supported over 6,600 jobs.
Previous fee increases have had no
effect on visitation levels. The last
entrance fee increase in
Yellowstone National Park
occurred in 2006 when fees were
raised from $20 to $25 for private
vehicles. •
Back to nature w/ Paradise Permaculture
Paradise Permaculture, located
in Livingston, Montana, is offering
several classes and workshops this
season. Here is a quick look at
what they’ve got to offer:
Nature is our classroom! Edible
medicinal plants are local, free,
abundant, and they can be a sustainable source of plants for healing. The second of the Medicinal
Plant Walks series will take place
on Saturday, June 13th, and will
continue on Saturday, July 11th;
Wednesday, August 12th; Tuesday,
September 15th; and Saturday,
October 10th. Each walk costs
$20. Walks will be led by instructor
Bev Axelsen, herb and plant medicine specialist. During the course
you will identify 10 to 20 wild
medicinal plants growing in the
proximity of the trailhead. Some
hiking will be required. The purpose of the class will be identification of plants, followed by observation and study of their cycles of
growth, medicinal qualities, flowering, seed production, and moving
into dormancy.
Creating a Medicinal
Garden will take place on
Thursday, June 11th from 6 to 8
pm. The class costs $24. Led by
instructor Bev Axelsen, class will
cover the medicinal qualities,
planting, and harvesting of 30
plants for our climate zone. All
plants will be available for purchase at Rosedale Nursery.
The Paradise Permaculture
Institute demonstrates how to
work with nature to co-create
abundant foodscapes and sacred
spaces. To learn more or to register for classes, call (406) 222-9999,
email mona@paradisepermaculture.org, visit
www.paradisepermaculture.org. •
Registration open for Hopa Mountain
Hopa Mountain’s Youth
Leadership Program is now
accepting applications for the 2015
summer youth leadership camps
for teens 13 to 17. The camp for
Park County teens will be held
June 15th through 19th, and the
Gallatin County camp will be July
6th through 10th. The camps are
free-of-charge for accepted participants. In these week-long residential camps, youth will participate in
outdoor problem-solving and skillbuilding activities, self awareness
activities, art and sciences activi-
ties, and community service. This
summer’s camps also include white
water rafting. Each summer camp
is followed by bi-weekly servicelearning programs and community
service projects throughout the
school year.
Hopa Mountain’s Youth
Leadership Program is a year
round initiative which promotes
positive and sustained educational
experiences for Gallatin and Park
County teens by fostering direct
interaction with the environment,
the arts, respected adults, and the
greater community. These experiences help prepare teens for life as
contributing members of their families, peer groups, and communities.
The program is made possible
through the generous support of
the Mountain Sky Guest Ranch
Fund, the O.P. and W.E. Edwards
Foundation, the Walter L. and
Lucille Braun Family Charitable
Gift Fund, the Gilhousen Family
Foundation, and Hopa Mountain
members. The Park County
program is collaboratively
organized with LINKS for
Learning in Livingston.
Hopa Mountain is a
Bozeman-based non-profit
that invests in rural and
tribal citizen leaders, adults,
and youth in their efforts to
improve education,
ecological health, and economic development. To
learn more, visit
www.hopamountain.org.
Citizen leaders are those
individuals—adults and
youth—who step forward
when they recognize that
their community needs
help. Hopa Mountain provides these leaders with
training, mentoring, and
networking opportunities.
Promoting and supporting
youth leadership and community service is core to
Hopa Mountain’s mission. Hopa Mountain’s
Youth Leadership Camp
applications are available
online at www.hopamountain.org or by calling (406)
586-2455 or emailing
info@hopamountain.org. •
page 2B • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
J une 1, 2015 • T he e co Z one • P age 3B
Energy conservation
competition launches
The City of Bozeman invites the
public to participate in the second
Bozeman Energy Smackdown, an
energy conservation challenge to
help local residents reduce their
energy use, save money on their
utilities, and earn rewards and
recognition for energy use
reductions.
The Bozeman Energy
Smackdown is a year-long competition designed to help you easily
understand and track your energy
usage, and learn simple and costeffective ways to save energy and
money. Engage in friendly competition and compare your energy use
to that of your neighbors and
energy efficient homes to see how
your home stacks up, and compete
to win monthly $100 Downtown
Dollar gift cards and two
grand prize $1,000 gift cards to
your favorite local home
improvement store!
All participants will have access
to the new, interactive Bozeman
Energy Center platform, which
offers automated utility bill tracking, no- and low-cost strategies to
reduce your energy bills, informa-
MSU team publishes
findings about arthritis
tion on available rebates, and
a personalized plan of activities. Participants will also
receive monthly emails with
detailed energy use and reduction strategies, and have access
to educational programs and
workshops on energy efficiency and conservation technologies. Residents may be eligible
for a free energy appraisal and
energy-efficiency recommendations, such as improvements
to lighting, insulation, electronics, and heating, from
NorthWestern Energy.
The Bozeman Energy
Smackdown is a City of
Bozeman initiative, with support from the Montana
Department of Environmental
Quality and NorthWestern
Bozeman City Hall with natural
Energy.
light illuminates the central stairs.
All area residents in the greater
description and to sign up, visit
Bozeman area with a commitment
www.bozemanclimatepartners.net,
to implement energy-efficiency
projects are eligible to participate in or for more information contact
Heather Higinbotham, City of
the competition; only residents
Bozeman Energy Conservation
within the Bozeman City limits are
Technician at (406) 582-2370 or
eligible for monthly and grand
hhiginbotham@bozeman.net. •
prizes. For a full competition
Pop over to the Bozeman Flea
On Sunday, May 31st at 11 am,
come to the Hotel Baxter to peruse
the vintage, handmade, and found
wares of local makers, artists, and
collectors at the Bozeman Flea!
These vendors are devoted to infusing the spirit of Montana into their
lives and work, whether it be
through creating handmade jewelry,
curating collections of western style
vintage goods, screen printing tshirts, sculpting pottery, or even
making jewelry for chickens. Be sure
to visit the poet’s booth...he will be
crafting short love poems on a typewriter inspired by ‘90s pop music.
Come wander through the booths
of beautiful things and support local
artisans! The Bozeman Flea is sure
to please. For information, visit
bozemanflea.com. •
MSU finds higher returns with pulse crops
Jenny Lavey, MSU News Service
Wheat growers who grow both
pea and wheat in their fields are
likely to lessen the economic risks of
farming while maintaining the same
level of profits as those who grow
only wheat or leave a field fallow,
according to a group of Montana
State University scientists. The scientists recently published their findings in Agronomy Journal.
“Across the state, farmers for a
long time have been touting the
benefits of pulse crops, so it’s nice to
have detailed data pulled from an
economic analysis that proves pulse
crops are a safe bet, at least in
(more) moist areas of the state,”
said Perry Miller, an MSU land
resources and environmental sciences professor and the lead author
of the study.
Miller, along with a team of
researchers that included MSU Soil
Fertility Extension Specialist Clain
Jones and Agricultural
Economics Assistant
Professor Anton Bekkerman from
the MSU College of Agriculture,
compared six cropping systems over
a four-year period, following a sixyear soil transition period. Those
cropping systems were: fallow followed by wheat (both tilled and
no-till), continuous wheat, pea
followed by wheat, pea that
could be marketed for grain followed by wheat, pea that could
be used for forage followed by
wheat, and pea that was terminated and used as manure followed by wheat. The research
team also performed an analysis
of these systems when high
and low rates of commercial
nitrogen fertilizer were applied
at seeding.
Their research showed pea
is an agronomic and economic
benefit to wheat cropping systems, for several reasons.
First, the organic nitrogen—
a by-product of pea and a vital
fertilizer that can be used by a
successive planting of wheat—
was utilized by the wheat as it
grew and served as a reserve
when there was excess moisture in
2010, Miller said.
Second, pea followed by wheat
cropping systems consistently provided increased economic return
stability and strong protein levels
in wheat, despite the extra costs
associated with these systems,
such as additional seeding costs,
according to Miller.
He added that buying and
applying commercial nitrogen is
often an immense cost for farmers. Ultimately, however, growing
pea in a wheat system required
less commercial nitrogen than in
wheat systems that don’t grow pea
or other pulse crops.
The organic nitrogen from
the pea also contributed to
higher protein premiums, according to Bekkerman, who said consistently securing protein premium is important to maintain
profitability.
During dry years, markets
value higher protein wheat less,
Bekkerman noted, because there
is typically a surplus of high protein grain across most Montana
markets. Conversely, protein price
discounts are higher during wetter
years when many farmers have
higher yields but lower
protein content.
The study suggested that in a
wetter year, more organic nitrogen
was released, and in a drier year,
less nitrogen was released (to align
with lower yields).
The nitrogen levels in the soil
from pea helped increase yield and
protein of the wheat crop, according to Jones. At the same time, the
nitrogen levels added benefits to the
soil for future crops. These benefits
were not found in continuous wheat
and fallow followed by wheat cropping systems.
Because moisture levels are not
known in advance and can be different from year to year, a market’s
estimate of protein content, and a
producer’s economic return, must
be evaluated for both high and low
moisture scenarios, Bekkerman said.
To get a sense of historical difference in protein markets,
Bekkerman analyzed data from 40
different Montana grain elevators
over the last 12 years. Of those
years, seven had low-protein discounts and five had high-protein
discounts.
From his data set, Bekkerman
found that in moist environments
(that allowed for more intensive
grain pea–wheat systems), average
additional annual net revenue was
$75 per acre higher than a no-till
fallow–wheat system, regardless of
the nitrogen rate or the differences
in how much markets value protein
across years. In less intensive systems, such as growing pea for forage
or for manure systems followed by
wheat (pea-based systems), economic
outcomes depended on the applied
nitrogen rate. When the full amount
of recommended nitrogen rate
was applied, both the pea-based
and traditional fallow followed by
wheat approaches had approximately the same net revenues and
risk. However, when half of the
recommended nitrogen rate was
used, four-year economic returns
for pea-based systems were, on
average, $86 higher per acre and
economic returns for the peabased systems were 50 percent less
risky, Bekkerman said.
Bekkerman said that the study
found producers who reduce
nitrogen input using fallow and
wheat only are likely to have
lower returns with more
economic risk. •
ever, and some people don’t respond
Montana State University
to them, Quinn said. Some people
researchers and their collaborators
respond at first, but not forever.
have published their findings about
“There is a real need to develop
a chemical compound that shows
new kinds of drugs that are differpotential for treating rheumatoid
ent,” Quinn said. “They could be
arthritis.
combined with other available drugs
The paper ran in the June issue
or replace drugs that aren’t working
of the Journal of Pharmacology and
for patients.”
Experimental Therapeutics (JPET), and
Researchers in his laboratory and
one of its illustrations is featured on
the cover. JPET is a leading scientific elsewhere identified a new chemical
compound,
journal that covcalled IQ-1S,
ers all aspects of
in a previous
pharmacology, a
study, Quinn
field that investisaid. Then they
gates the effects
conducted a
of drugs on bionew study to
logical systems
understand
and vice versa.
how the small“This journal
molecule comis one of the top
pound works
journals that
against
reports new types
rheumatoid
of therapeutics
arthritis. They
that are being
explained their
developed,” said
findings in the
Mark Quinn,
JPET paper.
senior author on
The paper
the paper and a
said IQ-1S sigprofessor in
nificantly
MSU’s
reduced the
Department of
(Image courtesy of Mark Quinn)
severity of colMicrobiology
lagen-induced
and Immunology.
arthritis, which is a model for
The department is part of the
rheumatoid arthritis, and inhibited
College of Agriculture and the
the destruction of cartilage and
College of Letters and Science.
bone. The compound worked
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic
because it targeted kinase proteins
autoimmune disorder that affects an
that send out signals for destructive
estimated 1.3 million people in the
and inflammatory activities. Since
world, Quinn said. Characterized by
IQ-1S inhibited the kinase activities,
stiff, swollen joints, it’s a progressive
it suppressed inflammation in joint
disease that occurs when the body’s
tissue and lymph node cells. immune system attacks its own cells.
Eight scientists collaborated on
Inflammation in the lining of the
the study that was published in
joints leads to loss of bone and cartiJPET. In addition to Quinn, the
lage. People who have rheumatoid
MSU researchers were senior scienarthritis lose mobility and joint functist Igor Schepetkin and research
tion without adequate treatment.
associates Liliya Kirpotina and Irina
New kinds of drugs have been
Kochetkova.
developed for treating the disease,
Their collaborators at other instiQuinn said. Called biological drugs,
tutions were Deepa Hammaker and
or “biologics,” they are made from
Gary Firestein from the University
genetically engineered proteins or
of California, San Diego; Andrei
antibodies that act on substances in
Khlebnikov from Altai State
the immune system. When used to
Technical University and Tomsk
treat rheumatoid arthritis, they
interrupt signals that fuel the inflam- Polytechnic University in Russia;
and Sergey Lyakhov from the
matory process. Two such drugs are
National Academy of Sciences in
ENBREL and HUMIRA.
the Ukraine. •
Biologics can be expensive, how-
www.BoZone.com
Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • page 3B
P age 4B • T he e co Z one • J une 1, 2015
MSU study showing more efficient forests
MSU News Service
European forests became nearly
20 percent more efficient at using
water during the 20th century
because of increases in atmospheric
carbon dioxide, although, surprisingly, this didn’t result in regional
water savings, according to an international consortium that involved
Montana State University.
The research team published its
results May 11th in Nature Climate
Change, a monthly journal dedicated to publishing the most significant
and cutting-edge research on the
science of climate change, its
impacts and wider implications for
the economy, society and
policy. Ben Poulter, an MSU faculty
member with a dual appointment
in the ecology
department and Montana Institute
on Ecosystems, was one of the
co-authors.
The researchers discovered the
increased efficiency after investigat-
ing the consequences of greater
amounts of atmospheric carbon
dioxide on plant functioning and
feedbacks to the environment. They
noted that leaves play a major role
in global terrestrial carbon and
water cycles, with more than 100
kilograms of water passing through
the tiny stomatal pores to photosynthesize one kilogram of sugars.
Changes in how ecosystems cycle
water under increasing atmospheric
carbon dioxide concentrations have
implications for flooding, soil moisture and climate.
The team began its study by collecting tree rings from Morocco to
Norway and measuring carbon isotopes to determine variations in
water efficiency, which is defined as
the amount of water needed to
assimilate a given amount of carbon. They also used statistical techniques and model simulations to
determine how trees and forests
responded to climate variations and
Yellowstone seeks public
comment
Yellowstone National
Park, in coordination
with partner agencies
Montana Fish, Wildlife &
Parks, Wyoming Game &
Fish Department and the
U.S. Forest Service, is
seeking public input on a
proposed project to
remove nonnative brook
trout from Soda Butte
Creek and re-introduce
genetically pure
Yellowstone cutthroat
trout into the stream. The objective is to remove brook
trout by applying an EPA-approved
piscicide (rotenone) to Soda Butte
Creek upstream of Ice Box Canyon.
The project will restore an important
fishery in upper Soda Butte Creek
and serve to protect cutthroat trout
populations of the entire Lamar
River watershed from future invasion by nonnative brook trout.
Genetically pure Yellowstone cutthroat trout populations have
declined throughout their natural
range in the Intermountain West,
succumbing to competition with and
predation by nonnative fish species,
a loss of genetic integrity through
hybridization, habitat degradation,
that plant responses to increased
carbon dioxide will substantially
increase soil moisture or river
run-off.”
By accounting for climate
change and its influence on the
behavior of stomata – microscopic
openings in the leaves — the
researchers said the study provides
benchmark information about how
trees respond to increased carbon
dioxide. They added that one of the
key uncertainties in projecting
global climate is how the models
represent the carbon cycle, but they
were pleased with how their study
handled that.
“We were able to compare the
tree-ring-based estimates with various vegetation models and were
pleased to see tight agreement. This
sort of testing helps us understand
where we can further improve models, or in this case gives us confidence in the model projections for
these ecosystem metrics,” said coauthor Chris Huntingford, a climate
modeler at the Center of Ecology
and Hydrology in the United
Kingdom.
David Frank, lead author of the
study and a dendroclimatologist at
the Swiss Federal Research Institute
WSL, noted that “Tree-ring data
provide one of the unique opportunities to obtain long-term records of
ecosystem responses to climate
change.”
Poulter said the research also
showed the importance of studying
processes on a variety of scales,
from the stomata to ecosystems.
“Deep insights into the complex
array of earth system feedbacks
are only possible by coordinating
large interdisciplinary research
teams and approaches integrating
both empirical data and model
results,” Poulter said. •
Montana Chamber Music Society Festival
predation, and angling harvest. Public comments are being collected until Friday, June 19th, on the
Planning, Environment and Public
Comment (PEPC) website,
http://parkplanning.nps.gov/YELL
SBCFishRestoration.
This action is being considered
under a documented categorical
exclusion that would amend the
Native Fish Conservation
Plan/Environmental Assessment
(EA) as the action qualifies under the
previously documented and
approved adaptive management
framework of that plan/EA, with a
Finding of No Significant Impact
(FONSI) signed on May 18, 2011. •
Happenings at Hopa
Mountain
Springtime brings about all kinds
of activity, and Hopa Mountain is
no exception. Here are a few events
coming up in June and July!
There will be a free Hopa
Mountain webinar on
Thursday, June 11th at 10 am for
citizen leaders. Good to Great:
Improving your Grant Writing
for Youth Programs will help
anyone who is running a youth program and wants to improve their
grant writing so they can offer more.
This one hour webinar will provide
a brief introduction to grant-writing
basics and how you can be more
effective in describing your programs
and outcomes for youth.
Applications are now being
accepted for Hopa Mountain’s
Youth Leadership Summer Camps,
Igniting the Flame Within. With
generous support, Hopa Mountain
is offering two free-of-charge sum-
increased carbon dioxide in the
atmosphere. Climate variations,
including regional warming and
increases in carbon dioxide, affect
isotopes and water use efficiency.
The researchers determined that
the water-use efficiency in temperate forests
increased by 14
percent in
broadleaf species
and 22 percent
in needleleaf
species.
Interestingly,
that increase didn’t translate into
a reduction in
transpiration and
the regional water
balance, however. Computer simulation modeling showed instead that
any net savings from increased
water efficiency was countered by a
longer growing season, increases in
leaf area and greater transpiration.
“It thus seems unlikely that
plants will reduce the surface-toatmosphere flux of water vapor —
a strong greenhouse gas,” the
researchers said. “It is also unlikely
mer camps for Gallatin and Park
County teens ages 13 to 17. The
camp for Park County teens will be
held Monday, June 15th through
Friday, June 19th and Gallatin
County’s teen camp will take
place Monday, July 6th through
Friday, July 10th. Teens will experience leadership workshops, white
water rafting, participate in a community service project, and tour
Butte’s famous underground
mine. For more information, please
contact Tristin Lowe at
tristin@hopamountain.org.
The 2015 youth leadership
camps are made possible by the generous support of the Walter L. and
Lucille Braun Family Charitable Gift
Fund, the Mountain Sky Guest
Ranch Fund, O.P. and W.E.
Edwards Foundation, First Interstate
Foundation and Hopa Mountain
members. •
Monday, July 6th through
Sunday, July 12th, the Montana
Chamber Music Society will celebrate the 27th Annual Montana
Chamber Music Festival 2015,
featuring members of the
renowned Muir String Quartet
and acclaimed guest artists. The
Bozeman public performance will
take place at MSU’s Reynolds
Hall in Bozeman at 7:30 pm on
Wednesday, July 8th. Highlights
from this year’s festival include the
immortal Brahms Horn Trio,
Chris Brubeck’s new Clarinet
Quintet and the Dohnanyi Piano
Quintet. Festival artists include
Muir violinists Peter Zazofsky and
Bayla Keyes, Muir cellists Michael
Reynolds and Ilse-Mari Lee, violist
Brant Bayless, pianist Michele
Levin, clarinetist Alexander
Fiterstein, bassoonist Kathleen
Reynolds, and horn player
William Scharnberg.
Tickets will be available for
purchase on Monday, June 15th at
montanachambermusicsociety.org,
at Cactus Records, or at ERA
Landmark Realty on E Main St.
Tickets are $27 for adults, $20 for
seniors, and $10 for students. For
more information, please call
Kathleen Reynolds at 406-5514700. •
20th Annual Western Rendezvous
Eagle Mount Bozeman will
hold its 20th Annual Western
Rendezvous on Saturday June
13th at Eagle Mount’s indoor riding arena at 6901 Goldenstein
Lane. This event features a barbecue dinner, children’s carnival, live
and silent auction, and a barn
dance to the music of the Rocky
Mountain Pearls. The Children’s
carnival will start at 4 pm, dinner
will be served at 6 pm, and a funfilled evening will last until 11 pm.
It’s a great occasion to bring the
entire family to!
All the proceeds directly benefit
Eagle Mount’s therapeutic recreational programs for people with
disabilities and children fighting
cancer. Ticket prices are $65 for a
family (2 adults, 2 children), $29
for adults, and $8 for children (12
and younger). Tables of eight can
also be reserved for $250 to ensure
a great seat for the entire night.
Tickets or tables can be purchased
online at eaglemount.org or by
calling Eagle Mount directly at
(406) 586-1781.
Since 1982, Eagle Mount has
been transforming the lives of people with disabilities and children
with cancer. With the help and
support of a generous community,
Eagle Mount opens up a world of
adventures in skiing, horseback riding, swimming, camping, rock
climbing, kayaking, cycling, fishing,
and more that foster freedom, joy,
strength, focus, and confidence. Set
under the beauty of Montana’s legendary big sky, Eagle Mount focuses on people’s abilities while gently
supporting their disabilities. Learn
more at eaglemount.org. •
Bison management plan to be discussed
The National Park Service
(NPS) and the State of Montana
(State) have set the dates for three
public scoping meetings in southwest Montana related to the development of a new Yellowstone-area
Bison Management Plan and
Environmental Impact Statement
(EIS). Meetings will be held in
Bozeman on Tuesday, June 2nd at
the Hilton Garden Inn, Gardiner
on Wednesday, June 3rd at the
Gardiner School, and West
Yellowstone on Thursday, June 4th
at the Holiday Inn. Each meeting
will run from 6 to 8 pm and have
an identical agenda. The meetings will begin with a
brief presentation on the history
of bison management and the
need for a new bison management
plan. Following the presentation,
there will be an open house during
which time staff from the NPS
and the State will be available to
answer questions. The meetings
will also provide an opportunity
for attendees to submit comments
pertaining to the six preliminary
alternatives and related issues set
out in the public scoping newsletter. Anyone, whether attending a
public meeting or not, can find
more information and comment
online at the NPS PEPC website
at
http://parkplanning.nps.gov/YEL
LBisonPlan.
The 90-day public scoping
period closes June 15, 2015. At
that point, the NPS and State will
analyze and consider all feedback
received and begin the preparation of the Draft EIS. This new bison management
plan will replace the Interagency
Bison Management Plan (implemented since 2001) taking into
account available science and
agency experience in managing
bison. The new plan will serve as
a management guideline aiming to
conserve a wild and migratory
population of Yellowstone-area
bison, while minimizing the risk of
brucellosis transmission between
these wild bison and livestock to
the extent practicable.
A Record of Decision related
to this new bison management
plan is expected to be approved in
mid-to-late 2017. Until then, management of bison in the
Yellowstone area will continue
under the current Interagency
Bison Management Plan. •
page 4B • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
Live Music @ 7pm
Every Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Norris Hot Springs
June 1, 2015
M usiC
iN aND
a rouND
the
B o Z oNe
Red Ants Pants is just around the corner!
The Red Ants Pants music festival is heading your way this July 2015! Music lineups
have officially been announced — let’s take a
sneak peek at a few of the artists who will be
taking the Red Ants Pants stage this year:
Holly Williams will grace the main stage
on Saturday, July 25th. Hailing from one of
the most famous lineages in American music
would surely create challenges for other artists
to create their own identity, but not for this
singer-songwriter. The granddaughter/daughter of Hank Williams, Sr. & Hank Williams, Jr.
respectfully, makes her independence evident
on her third studio album — The Highway —
released on her own imprint, Georgiana
Records, earlier this year. Co-produced by
Williams and Charlie Peacock (The Civil
Wars), The Highway contains 11 original tracks
written or co-written by Williams and features
guest vocals from Jackson Browne (“Gone
Away From Me”), Jakob Dylan (“Without
You”), Dierks Bentley (“’Til It Runs Dry”),
and Academy Award winner Gwyneth Paltrow
(“Waiting On June”).
Taking the main stage on Saturday, July
25th, Americana powerhouse trio Red Molly
is known for their gorgeous harmonies, infectious songwriting, and
captivating stage presence. Laurie
MacAllister (bass),
Abbie Gardner
(Dobro), and Molly
Venter (guitar) weave
together the threads of
American music—from
folk roots to bluegrass,
from heartbreaking
ballads to barn-burning honky tonk—as
effortlessly as they
blend their caramel
voices into their signature crystalline, threepart harmonies.
Nitty Gritty Dirt
Band performs
Sunday, July 26th on
the main stage. Nearing
their 5th decade together,
the iconic and profoundly influential Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band, often cited as a catalyst for
an entire movement in Country Rock and
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
American Roots Music, continues to add to
their legendary status.
With multi-platinum and gold records,
strings of top ten hits such as “Fishin’ In The
Dark” and “Mr. Bojangles”, multiple
Grammy, IBMA, CMA Awards and nominations, the band’s accolades continue to accumulate. Their groundbreaking Will The Circle
Be Unbroken album has been inducted into the
U.S. Library of Congress as well as the
Grammy Hall of Fame. NGDB’s recording of
“Mr. Bojangles” was also inducted into the
Grammy Hall of Fame in 2010. In 2014
“Fishin’ In the Dark” was certified platinum
for digital downloads by the RIAA. Today,
NGDB (Jeff Hanna, Jimmie Fadden, Bob
Carpenter, John McEuen) continue their nonstop touring in their 49th year together.
Recent tour stops included Stagecoach,
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival, and many
more. The plans for their 50th anniversary
are said to be extensive! Learn more at
www.nittygritty.com.
The Red Ants Pants Music Festival will
take place July 23rd through the 26th in
White Sulphur Springs. For tickets or more
information on the Red Ants Pants Music
Festival, visit their website at
Catch “Music & Mussels” Wednesdays at Bridger Brewing
Reels, mussels, and beer at Bridger Brewing
Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 South 11th
Avenue in Bozeman in the Town and Country
complex, provides the Bozeman community
with unique hand-crafted brews, fresh artisanstyle pizzas, and more. Locally owned, familyfriendly, and Bobcat proud, Bridger Brewing is
located just across from campus and Bobcat
athletic facilities. Not only are they known for
their delicious pizza and full-bodied brews,
they also host live music.
Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 8 pm,
Bridger Brewing hosts Mussels & Music! Come
enjoy some live music over a half pound of
succulent P.E.I. mussels with house-made
sweet Italian sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and
chili flakes, topped with parsley and tomato
salsa. There is no cover charge...the music is
free, but the mussels are not!
The Bridger Creek Boys will be tearing up
the stage on Wednesday, June 24th. This
acoustic bluegrass band is steeped in old-time
bluegrass tradition
while pushing the
genre with “newgrass”. They mix originals with covers of
traditional bluegrass
material (Bill Monroe,
Dock Boggs, etc.) and
more contemporary
artists (Grateful Dead,
Steve Earle, The
Band, etc). The
Bridger Creek Boys
have spent the past six
years bringing their
music to audiences in
Montana, Idaho,
Bridger Creek Boys
Wyoming and
Colorado. The band
The Bridger Creek Boys are Matt
was a finalist in the 2007 Telluride New Band
Broughton (fiddle, mandolin), Jim Dungan
Competition. They also host the annual
(guitar, blues harp), Tony Polecastro (dobro,
Bozeman Bluegrass Festivals.
banjo), and Scott Stebbins (bass). The line-up
features an incredible energy and an outstanding level of playing.
Every Sunday afternoon at 3 pm, the
Montana Reel and Strathspey Society hosts a
cèilidh (pronounced kay-lee) at Bridger
Brewing! What exactly is a cèilidh? In this
case, it’s a jam session and meetup for musicians who play traditional Irish and Scottish
folk music. Bridger Brewing welcomes players
of traditional folk instruments to play with
them. If you know some Irish and Scottish
tunes, bring them with you! If you don’t, then
come anyway and they’ll turn you on to their
tune resources so you can learn some tunes
and join them! If you don’t have a musical
bone in your body, come enjoy the music as an
audience member over a pint! Donations are
requested at the door for participants.
To learn more about upcoming events, visit
bridgerbrewing.com or call (406) 587-2124.
Hours are 11:30 am to 9 pm daily. •
P age 2C • T he R olling Z one • J une 1, 2015
Stop by Wild Joe*s for a wild show
Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located
in the heart of historic downtown
Bozeman. Voted #1 coffeehouse in
the Best of Bozeman 2014 and
2015, they’re also a Montana Eco
Star recipient for sustainable business practices. Their aim is to serve
the best coffee, espresso, and tea
drinks in Montana — but they’re
more than just that! With a capacity
of 98 people, Wild Joe*s is also one
of Bozeman’s most popular spots for
eclectic live music. Here’s a look at
their June lineup:
Friday, June 5th, catch Mark
Dixon & Bob Packwood. This
band is Bob Packwood’s jazz/boogie/rockin’ the piano and Mark
“Bongo” Dixon playin’ the right
beats at the right time. Over the past
35 years these two seasoned musicians have performed with a “endless” list of truly greats, developing a
chemistry only earned from spending 10,000 hours on the bandstand.
Their motto: “Instrumental versions
of songs we love without concern for
style or genre.” Mark and Bob mix
in enough jamming to get the party
on. Their tight 2-piece band will
rock and soothe, dance and trance.
Fun for daze!
Kristen Ford rolls into
Bozeman, performing her latest
material on Saturday, June 6th.
Kristen Ford’s one-woman-band
performance includes guitars, percussion and a variety of
looping effects pedals,
to create a unique musical experience that’s different every night.
Her music fuses indie,
folk, country, and blues
with a healthy dose of
rock and roll. Kristen is
a Massachusetts native,
with a traveler’s
heart. She is currently
spending the foreseeable
future on the road, living in her van, and promoting her latest
album, Tighten It
Up. With this album,
Kristen explores the format of looping vocals and guitar
riffs, specifically writing for the sum
of her moving parts: loopers, drums,
vocals and stringed instruments.
Within the constraints of that technology, a stacked and ambient vibe
emerges, underpinning Ford’s
ability to be acoustically brooding
one moment, explosive and epic
the next.
Kristen is on a never-ending tour
in support of her
new release, Tighten It Up, which is
available on www.kristenfordmusic.com. This is an all ages
Kristen Ford
show, so everyone come check out
some great music!
Friday, June 12th brings
Montana Manouche to the stage,
a gypsy jazz quartet that plays
instrumental music in the style of
Django Reinhardt and his contemporaries. Gypsy jazz, very popular in
the 1930s, has been making a resurgence in recent years and is great
dance music! Be sure to arrive by 7
pm to hear their full set.
McMurtry to play Wells Fargo Steakhouse
This Sunday, May 31st, celebrated Americana singer/songwriter
James McMurtry will be playing at
the Wells Fargo Steakhouse in
Virginia City. McMurtry is the quintessential Americana artist, seamlessly combining rock, country and folk.
Though active since 1989, he
recently released his first studio
album in six years, Complicated Game.
McMurtry spins stories with a poet’s
pen and a painter’s precision, but
with a healthy dose of cynicism.
Complicated Game tells the story of the
common man, whether it be a
farmer, rancher, bartender, or fisherman. He weaves social commentary
into personal experience, creating a
lyrically-driven narrative of an
album. “It’s a little about the big old
world verses the poor little farmer or
fisherman. I never make a conscious
decision about what to write about.”
Be sure to catch McMurtry’s
show Sunday, May 31st at 9 pm at
the Wells Fargo Steakhouse in
Virginia City. Tickets are $25 in
advance, $30 at the door. For more
information, visit www.wellsfargosteakhouse.com. •
Visit Norris for a soak and a show
This weekend, sink into the
steamy waters of Norris Hot Springs
and let some local songsmiths serenade you into relaxation.
On Friday, June 5th, Butte native
Chad Ball returns to the Poolside
Stage. He will be playing a mixture
of acoustic folk and blues with
catchy storytelling melodies. Ball is
strongly influenced by ‘70s folk and
rock. You can hear his music on his
website, chadballmusic.com.
Neil Filo Beddow plays original folk rock for the soul. He
describes his guitar style as the West
Dakota stutter — his lyrically scrambled iambic pentameter can be politically bent, spiritually seeking,
tongue in cheek humorous with just
a twist of serious. He will be playing
on Saturday, June 6th. A sampling of
music can be found on
soundcloud.com/neil-filo-beddow.
As a duo that presents a full band
sound, the music of You Knew Me
When parades between a fusion of
progressive indie-rock and folk compositions all infused with a myriad of
pulsing and stirring beats. It’s the
percussive elements and rhythmic
nuances that set this band apart
from typical folk fare. Their catchy
melodies are deepened with beautiful harmonies and colored with pillowy acoustic guitar. Be sure to catch
their show on Sunday, June 7th.
Learn more at
youknewmewhen.com.
On Friday, June 12th, Bozeman’s
Shea Stewart performs a distinctive blend of “stripped-down”
acoustic blues and Americana.
Perfect music to soak to!
Catch “soul troubadour”
Charlie Denison on Saturday,
June 13th. He plays high-energy,
acoustic Americana music that will
take you on a trip through several
decades in a series of sets. Denison
will be covering Marvin Gaye, Ray
Charles, Van Morrison, Eric
Clapton, Hank Williams, Johnny
Cash, Citizen Cope, Kenny
Chesney and more. He will keep
you captivated with his soulful,
bluesy, raspy vocals.
On Sunday, June 14th, Bozeman
based singer-songwriter Mathias
will be performing acoustic originals
and a wide range of covers. Mathias
plays throughout the Big Sky country and brings a following of fans to
his shows at Norris.
On Friday, June 19th, Aaron
Williams from Helena-based
rock/reggae band In Walks Bud
will be playing solo set of tunes
ranging from rock, folk, reggae, and
instrumentals.
Saturday, June 20th brings
Americana singer/songwriter Jeff
Carroll to the stage. Jeff Carroll’s
music drinks deep from the well of
country blues and American roots
tradition. It is clearly finding it’s own
way down the hillside. For additional
information, visit his website and
reverbnation.com/jeffcarrollmusic.
On Sunday, June 21st, Ian
Thomas will be performing on the
Norris stage. After traveling for years
as a street performer, Thomas began
performing ‘indoors’ in New York
City, where he recorded his debut
album A Young Man’s Blues and his
follow-up Live at Rockwood Music Hall.
Since then, he has shared the stage
with Taj Mahal, John Hammond,
Cyril Neville, Corey Harris, Sam
Bush, The Wood Brothers, The
Avett Brothers, Carolina Chocolate
Drops, Reverend Goat and Dr. John
and has performed at festivals,
including Bonnaroo, Pickathon and
Bristol Rhythm & Roots Reunion.
Performing both solo and with a
band, Thomas draws on a variety of
American roots influences, delivering
a captivating raw live performance
and distinctive sound from his original compositions on guitar, harmonica and kazoo. His latest
release is the full-band album Live
at the Preservation Pub, recorded in
Knoxville. To learn more, visit
ianthomasmusic.com.
Norris Hot Springs is
located outside of Norris,
Montana on the side of route 84.
Every performance starts at 7
pm. Cover is $9 and includes a
hot dip in the pool. •
On Saturday, June 13th, Wild
Joe*s welcomes Matt Campbell
back to the stage. Campbell is an
American troubadour, the likes of
Woody Guthrie
and Ernest Tubb.
That is to say, as a
songwriter and
performer
Campbell covers
considerable
ground. Part poet,
politician, and
provocateur, he is a
familiar and timeless presence. He
almost always
wears a hat, and
offers a handshake
and a smile. With
vivid lyrical
imagery and lingering melody, he
sings songs that raise questions, that
give thanks, that stir up long forgotten and fleeting memories. Across
the guitar strings, his fingers drive
like a freight train, or pluck gently
like a feather bed. His voice is like
no one else....remarkably, his own,
too convincing to be classic. Wild
Joe*s has invited him back time and
time again for a reason...be sure to
catch his performance!
On Friday, June 19th, Megan
Makeever will be playing her first
show at Wild Joe*s. A soulful young
singer/songwriter, Megan Makeever
is a native of Bozeman and a very
accomplished musician. She plays
the flute and piano professionally,
and is known for her jazzy vocals
and soulful lyrics. Her music covers
a wide variety of genres and styles
such as folk, jazz, and pop. When
gigging solo, she plays these songs on
her keys or guitar. She has released
three albums and received multiple
awards for her songwriting including
the Annual Humanitarian Award
from Global Music Awards (2011).
She lives a dual life as a classical
flautist and is currently a Graduate
Teaching Assistant in flute and
music theory at the University of
Montana.
All Wild Joe*s performances run
from 7 pm - 9 pm and there is a $5
cover unless otherwise noted. Wild
Joe*s is located in downtown
Bozeman on 18 West Main Street.
Learn more at wildjoescoffee.com. •
Sip some sweet cider at
Lockhorn
Lockhorn Cider House is now
serving local artisan cheese and
sausage boards, home-made soup of
the day, and hummus plates — all
gluten-free. But nothing pairs with
delicious cider quite like live music!
On Tuesday, June 2nd at 8 pm,
Mark Keating will be playing traditional and modern acoustic guitar.
Mark is very much inspired by traditional european, and Celtic music.
He infuses elements or funk, jazz,
latin, and folk into his originals. He
plays covers from all styles of music,
ranging from Townes Van Zandt to
Johnny Mathis to Michael Jackson.
He has also arranged a number of
traditional Celtic folk songs for finger style guitar. All of the music is
very heavily groove based. People
have likened his music to Michael
Hedges, Leo Kottke, Pierre
Bensusan, and John Martyn.
Singing and song writing have
always been Sharon Iltis’ passion.
She will be playing at Lockhorn
Cider on Thursday, June 4th at 8
pm. Sharon has been singing and
playing guitar for about 40 years in
all types of venues and with bands
of many different musical genres.
Iltis’ repertoire of music includes
folk, country, blues, oldies, and rock
and roll. She describes her music as
soothing, hopeful, energizing,
thought provoking, and sometimes
funny. Iltis draws inspiration from
folk singers such as Bonnie Raitt,
James Taylor, Bob Dylan, Joan
Baez, and Joni Mitchell, to name a
few. Be sure to catch Iltis’ soulful
performance!
On Sunday, June 14th, folk, jazz,
and blues songstress Jami Lynn
will take the Lockhorn stage. Lynn
has made her mark on the Midwest.
Hailing from the Great Plains of
eastern South Dakota, the
singer/songwriter began performing
folk and bluegrass music at the age
of thirteen. It took little coaxing
from her grandfather to make the
transition from the audience to the
stage, where old-time country,
polka, and regional folk music
reigned supreme. At the age of sixteen, Jami began accompanying
herself on guitar and writing her
own music. After high school, Jami
Lynn attended the University of
South Dakota majoring in Vocal
Performance. It was during these
years that she met up with members
of Sioux Falls folk-rock band
Snakebeard Jackson, and recorded
her first album, Dreamer, as Jami
Lynn & The Aquila Band. Music
blog Nine Bullets says of Lynn,
“...[her] voice shifts easily from
indie rock croon to a full bodied
gospel to a traditional folk storyteller, making each song unique...”
This lovely lady’s show is not to be
missed!
Thursday, June 18th, relax into
summertime with In Walks Bud, a
rock and reggae band. Having
recently released their fourth album,
Take Time, it is clear these guys have
staying power. Their moving, progressive and youthful energy brings
the audience to life, and it usually
doesn’t take long til the soulful
drumming and harmonious jams
bring audience members to their
feet, dancing their hearts out.
On Wednesday, June 24th, join
the Bozeman Racing Project for
Trivia Night. Get your nerdy runner
face on and answer trivia questions
ranging from local Montana running questions to training and physiological questions, and some nerdy
shoe questions! Who knows the
most about running?! Winning
teams will receive prizes. We will
also raffle off a spot on the team for
any newcomers. The Bozeman
Racing Project is an adult amateur
running racing team. They strive to
enhance the current Bozeman running community (and graciously
welcome new members!) through
team sport philanthropy projects
such as volunteers or hosting events
and projects. To learn more, visit
bozemanracingproject.com.
On Sunday, June 28th, be sure to
catch Sista Otis, a songwriting/
soul singing prophetess of rock n’
roll. Highly acclaimed by the critics
with a wall full of awards, Sista
Otis’ voice is pumps out 100% proof
soul-shine so warm and good, it’ll
make you throw your hands up and
shout! Her headline achievements
and record sales got critics’ attention, but her talent, stage charisma,
and socially conscious songs captured their hearts. Sista Otis cut her
teeth as a traveling street kid musician, writing and performing her
own songs for pocket change, to
become a national touring artist.
She’s sure to put on quite a show,
don’t miss it!
Lockhorn hours are noon to
midnight daily. The Lockhorn is
located at 21 South Wallace Avenue,
just south of Main Street. Visit
Lockhorn’s website at
www.lockhornhardcider.com
for upcoming events throughout the year. •
page 2C • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
J une 1, 2015 • T he R olling Z one • P age 3C
Take a weekend retreat to Chico
Chico Hot Springs is the perfect
location for your getaway...not too
long of a drive, but also just far
enough away to leave your troubles
elsewhere. The historic resort is
located in the heart of Paradise
Valley, just north of Yellowstone
National Park and nestled in the
foothills of the breathtaking
Absaroka Mountain Range. Chico
offers an extraordinary variety of
accommodations, exceptional dining, outdoor adventures, live entertainment, ultimate relaxation, all
with a warm smile and welcoming
spirit from their friendly staff. One
activity worth noting at Chico is the
live music that’s featured during
select evenings all year round.
Here’s a look at what they have
coming up in June:
Chico welcomes Bottom of
the Barrel to the stage on Friday,
June 5th and Saturday, June 6th.
Though the band admits to having
many musical influences, the true
voice of this band is distinctly country…hard driving, classic outlawstyle country mingled with softer
melodies and honest lyrics provide
the launch pad for this band. Since
the fall of 2011, BOTB has been
touring and performing together as
one of SW Montana’s best country
rock bands. A collaboration of
friends and co-open mic performers,
the four members of BOTB have
known each other and performed
together (in many random arrangements) for a number of years. This
particular arrangement of musical
talent has allowed the members of
BOTB to refine their sound and
style to reflect their love of the good
life and their love for a good time.
Whether it’s a rowdy cover of their
favorite Hayes Carll or Loretta Lynn
song, or an original dance number
like “Wallflower” or “Robert Keen
Tunes”, BOTB will help you release
your inner hillbilly. With roots dug
deep into outlaw and classic country
combined with many other influences, BOTB combines the classic
country honky-tonk sound with a
picking up culture and influences
from musicians and eccentrics in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Montana, and
overseas.
Friday, June 19th and Saturday,
June 20th, Honky Tonk Heroes
will be putting on a boot stompin’
show at Chico. Covering legends like
George Jones and Willie Nelson to
Nashville’s current kings like Jason
Laney Lou & the Bird Dogs
Honky Tonk Heroes
rock curveball.
Sunday, June 7th, soak to The
Innocents, formerly known as
“The Booze Hounds”. The
Innocents play “old time quality,
Montana trailer trash, rock ‘n roll”.
June 13th, catch Under the
Bleachers. Under the Bleachers
features Tim Borsberry on drums
and backing vocals, Scott Williams
on guitar and lead vocals, and Pat
Borsberry (Tim’s brother) on bass
and backing vocals. The band’s
playlist offers a sweeping catalog of
class and modern rock.
On Sunday, June 14th, Charlie
Denison will be playing a set of
rock, soul, and Americana music.
Originally from the suburbs of
Indianapolis, Denison has become a
soul troubadour through the years,
Aldean and Jake Owen, the
Honkytonk Heroes play classic and
contemporary country from the past
six decades. This isn’t a set full of
tears-in-your-beers ballads either.
We’re talking about a two-hands-onthe-steering-wheel, pedal-to-themetal country party band!
June 27th, join Arizona’s Western
Electric. Western Electric plays a
tantalizing mix of pop tunes from
the ‘50s, ‘60s ‘70s and lots of the latest country dance music. It’s music
you’ll recognize and enjoy - at a volume that’s just right!
Chico Hot Springs is located in
Pray, Montana, 20 miles south of
Livingston. Come sip, soak, and
swing! For more information, call
(406) 333-4933 or visit www.chicohotsprings.com. •
Girlschool to play Faultline North
Legendary all girl British hard
rockers Girlschool are gearing up
to storm North America for the first
time in 20 years, joined on their
Guilty As Sin tour by Crucified
Barbara, leaders of the new wave
of female hard rockers.
Girlschool came together in 1978
in London, England and within two
years landed a record deal and
recorded their first album, produced
by Vic Maile, well known for his
work on The Who’s Live at Leeds and
Motörhead’s Ace of Spades. Soon they
had toured the world with the
biggest names in heavy metal such
as Black Sabbath, Motörhead, Rush,
Iron Maiden, Scorpions, Deep
Purple, Rainbow, and Blue Öyster
Cult. In 2013, Girlschool celebrated
their 35th anniversary, returning to
Japan for the first time in 12 years
and toured South America for the
first time.
Crucified Barbara originally
formed in Stockholm, Sweden as a
punk rock band in 1998 but soon
changed their style to hard rock.
They signed their first record deal in
2003. To date they have released
four albums and this is their second
tour of North America. Old James
(Toronto, Canada) and Velvet Black
(Quebec, Canada) complete this
international lineup.
Girlschool will be playing on
Sunday, May 31st at the all ages
venue, Faultline North. Doors are at
7 pm and the show begins at 8 pm.
Tickets are $20, in store at Cactus
Records or visit
www.faultlinenorth.com. •
30th Montana Cowboy Poetry Gathering
Whether a marriage, business
venture or tenure of employment,
30 years is a benchmark event! This
Thursday, August 13th - Sunday,
August 16th, the Montana Cowboy
Poetry Gathering & Western Music
Rendezvous will celebrate its 30th
Anniversary in Lewistown, MT.
The Montana Cowboy Poetry
Gathering is the 2nd oldest cowboy
poetry gathering in the country...a
“signature event” for Lewistown,
MT, a town located in the geographic middle of Montana that is already
100% western and devoted to agriculture much the same as it was 120
years ago. Cowboy hats, boots, big
belt buckles, trucks and trailers are
the rule, not the exception in
Lewistown. Lewistown even has a
livestock auction every Tuesday!
Lewistown was recently selected as
one of Montana’s most “beautiful
towns” by theculturetrip.com. Main
Street looks much as it did when
gold prospectors, cattle kings and
lumber barons came to town for
business and pleasure as the
Montana Territory transitioned from
‘open range’ to statehood.
The Saturday night Grand Stage
June’s freshest tunes &
produce at farmers market
Show at the 880-seat Fergus Center
for the Performing Arts stars RED
STEAGALL, poet laureate of Texas
with special guest, songster, Dave
Stamey. The show will be MC’d by
Craig Nelson, cowboy poet extraordinaire. Tickets for the show are available at montanacowboypoetrygathering.com, at Don’s Store in Lewistown,
or by calling 406-538-4575.
Montana Cowboy Poetry is dedicated to preserving and celebrating
the history and heritage of the
American cowboy of the Upper
Rocky Mountain west. More than
that, re-connecting with ancestral
roots, whether of the west, mid-west,
or immigrant forbearers, is a growing passion among Americans today.
The earthy, steady, common sense
ethics and principles of the
American Cowboy ring true with so
many today as they look back down
their own family history lines. The
authenticity and relevancy of cowboy poetry makes it a growing pursuit among so many today wanting
to re-connect with the values and life
styles of their forefathers.
For more information about
Montana Cowboy Poetry
Gathering, please visit
montanacowboypoetrygathering.com
or call 406-538-4575. •
Since the early ‘70s, the
Bozeman community has been
holding farmers’ markets at Bogert
Park and they are excited to continue that tradition! Each year The
Bogert Farmer’s Market (BFM)
starts the first Tuesday in June and
runs consecutively for 17 Tuesdays
throughout the summer. The market
is dedicated to the promotion of
local growers, artisans, crafters,
musicians, non-profits, small businesses, and culinary artists. The
Bogert Farmers’ Market is a place
for families and friends to gather,
socialize, support local, and share in
a fun-filled community environment!
This summer will bring many talented musicians to the stage to serenade
shoppers and perusers alike, on the
Market Stage and in the Band Shell.
Be sure to arrive at the market by 5
pm to catch the band’s full set!
On Tuesday, June 2nd, Laney
Lou & the Bird Dogs will play on
the Market Music stage. Spawned
from a craigslist ad and an open mic
night at the Haufbrau, The Bird
Dogs have been playing their brand
of folk music since November of
2013. Their raw and stompy sound
is rooted in old traditional folk tunes,
but draws influences ranging from
Led Zeppelin to Gillian Welch.
Comprised of four members with an
array of personalities, The Bird
Dogs are sure to put on a high energy, foot-tappin’ show that will leave
you sweaty and smiling. Already creating a name for themselves in
Bozeman, from gigs at bars to community events and weddings, they’re
steadily gathering fans of all ages.
Make sure to check out their website
at www.thebird-dogs.com. After The
award-winning Bozeman High
School Jazz Band will play in the
Band Shell.
Tuesday, June 9th, be sure to
watch multi-instrumentalist Dan
Dubuque and blues band Too
Little Too Late. On the Market
Stage, catch talented multi-instrumentalist Dan Dubuque. A truly
diverse musician, Dubuque plays
many instruments and a variety of
different genres. During his set,
Dubuque might include a western
slide guitar, ukulele, charango, and
electric and acoustic guitars. His live
shows feature both original songs
and covers of various genres including blues, soul, rock, R&B, funk,
African, and hip hop music.
Bozeman blues band Too Little Too
Late will play the Band Shell.
Tuesday, June 16th brings jazz
group The Vibe Quartet and New
Orleans Americana duo
Cottonwood Line to the BFM
stages. The Market Stage will feature The Vibe Quartet, a jazz
improv quartet featuring Haley Ford,
Tyler Schultz and Weston Lewis.
They play regularly on Mondays at
406 Brewing if you want to watch
them play again! In the Band Shell,
Americana band Cottonwood Line
will be playing a harmony-driven
mix of original songs and traditional
country, blues, gospel and folk.
Cottonwood Line is made up of
Tarek Isham (guitar, harmonica,
percussion and voice) and Julia
Sanders (banjo, percussion and
voice). They met and started playing
together in New Orleans, a town
overflowing with American roots
music. Be sure to catch their set!
Tuesday, June 23rd, Aaron
Williams and Bozeman
Municipal Band will make
melodies that will waft in the summer evening breeze. On the Market
Stage, Aaron Williams from Helenabased rock/reggae band “In Walks
Bud” will be playing solo set of
tunes ranging from rock, folk, reggae, and instrumentals. At 7:30 pm,
head over to the Band Shell to catch
the Bozeman Municipal Band.
Bozeman Municipal Band is a traditional concert band that plays
marches, medleys, and more.
Be sure to make your way to the
first farmer’s markets of the season
to catch June’s freshest produce and
the sweet sounds of live music! For
more information, visit bogertfarmersmarket.org. •
Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • page 3C
The Interviews
Girlschool: “Expect to have your eardrums blasted!”
Veteran British rock band
Girlschool will be taking the stage
at Faultine North on Sunday, May
31st. The longest running female
heavy metal band in history, these
rockers have toured with the likes of
Motorhead, Black Sabbath, Alice
Cooper, and Iron Maiden. This
band has staying power, and they
are celebrating the release of their
latest studio album, Guilty As Sin,
with their first North American tour
in 20 years.
RollingZone’s Anna Sagatov
spoke with Enid Williams,
Girlschool’s lead vocalist and bassist.
RZ: Tell me about your new album,
Guilty As Sin. How is it different from
your previous work? What were you
going for with this new album?
EW: When we start working on an
album we don’t have any specific
plans or goal that we’re going for.
The three main writers throw ideas
into the ring or we present a song to
the others and no one really knows
what we’ve got till it’s finished. We
all write what excites us. The album
covers a lot of different influences
from classic rock through the ages
you’re especially
excited to visit? Any
friends you’re planning to see?
EW: We love nature
so we’re looking forward to seeing your
spectacular scenery
— and then the
complete contrast of
New York. And we
get especially excited
to visit health food
stores as the range
here is unbelievable!
RZ:Girlschool has
toured with some of
the greatest rock
bands of all time!
I’m sure you all have
great taste in music.
Are there any new
bands you’re really
into?
EW:We still love listening to the classic
bands and the Foo
Fighters are about
as new as we get!
RZ: How do you
with some classic Girlschool and a
few surprises!
RZ:Last time you worked with this
album’s producer, Chris
Tsangarides, was in 1983 on your
EP 1-2-3-4 Rock And Roll! How was
it to work with him again?
EW: Well the first time round it was
just a one-off and it’s been several
albums since we’ve worked with
anyone other than Tim Hamill. It’s
good sometimes to shake things up
a bit and it was certainly a completely different way of working!
RZ:This will be your first North
American tour in 20 years! What
made you decide to come out this
way?
EW: We had a tour booked a few
years back but the visas didn’t come
through in time. We get lots of
American fans asking us when we’re
coming over so we were determined
to make it happen and it’s great to
be here.
RZ: Have you ever been to
Montana before? What are your
impressions?
EW: Friendly people, great food!
RZ:Is there anywhere in the US
feel about [your opening act for this
tour] Crucified Barbara? Do you see
yourselves in them at all?
EW: We think Crucified Barbara are
great. Musically they’re more of the
Riot Girl generation so we’re quite
different but there’s a lot of respect.
And of course we’re both guitar
bands who make a lot of noise!
RZ: It’s pretty impressive that you
all have played together for so long.
How do you do it?
EW: I’m not sure how we do it but
maybe it’s a case of we don’t know
how not to do it. Like family, we’re
stuck together.
RZ: Tell me about your live
shows...what can we expect?
EW: We will play all the favorite
Girlschool songs and a couple from
the new album. Expect to have your
eardrums blasted!
Faultine North is located at 346
Gallatin Park Dr. in Bozeman.
Faultline North is an all-ages venue
with alcohol available for purchase
at the downstairs bar. The show
starts at 8 pm with doors at 7 pm.
Tickets are $20 and available for
purchase at faultlinenorth.com. •
Bozeman’s Panther Car releases new EP, Labyrinth
Bozeman progressive rock band
Panther Car just wrapped up their
regional tour to promote their new
EP, Labyrinth. This album is a cohesive collection of songs, showcasing
Panther Car’s edgy, experimental
sound. Dustin Tucker, Music Villa’s
Montana Music Life ambassador,
writes, “If you like creative rock with
thoughtful arrangements and searing
soundscapes, you MUST check out
[Labyrinth]! They also put on a great
live show!” Be sure to check out this
album for a taste of one of
Bozeman’s most creative rock bands.
RollingZone’s Anna Sagatov
spoke to Chris Kirkwood, the drummer of Panther Car.
RZ: So how did you guys get
started?
CK: Well I joined the band after it
started...they were a rock group in
town, and I would just have them
over sometimes to jam, and from
there we all built pretty solid musical
communication. I wasn’t even a
drummer at the time, I just liked
playing drums. Their drummer was
leaving, and so they said, “This kid,
we want to play with him”. I was
actually kind of reluctant...I didn’t
want to commit to the band at first
because I just loved jamming. I just
really liked getting together and
playing uncomfortably loud until
something fell together, you know?
So it’s definitely different than composed music. It’s kind of like a job.
Like in a band people rely on you
and you rely on other people...I wasn’t excited about it at first.
RZ: Was it difficult to learn drums
for this band not having been a
drummer previously?
CK: Not too hard, I mean there
were a couple things....they were
relying on me to keep them together
and I wasn’t used to that, I was used
to just listening to other people and
relying on them to keep the rhythm.
So keeping time was probably the
hardest thing, but I’d say it was easy
because I love to dance to music and
drumming is very similar to dancing...though drumming is more of a
relationship with the music than
dancing because you get to control
it, too. So as long as I’m dancing
behind the kit, I’m doing a
good job!
RZ: I saw that you guys have been
playing a lot of shows around
Montana lately, what are your live
shows like?
CK: So people hear our music on
the radio, and it’s usually our old
stuff which is a little bit lighter, and
then we get there...we play so loud
and have a great time...I feel like
you can really tell that we put a lot
of time into our songs. I think
sometimes people don’t even dance,
they just watch us...because we’re
more putting on a show than just
providing entertainment with music.
In other cities we usually meet people who want to have us over to
their houses...so it’s more than just
playing music for people. We’re
doing what we want, we don’t care
what the audience is doing or thinking. We’re just having fun.
RZ: Nice! So can you tell me a little
bit about how Labyrinth, this EP you
just released, is different from your
old work?
CK: Yeah, I think the biggest difference is that we had a moment in
time where we were like, “OK, let’s
settle down, take a break from playing shows and write until we have an
EP and then record it and go on
tour”. And it all kind of changed at
the end because I just graduated
from school and I’m going away for
the summer so touring had to be
between the gap of graduating and
changing. So I think this one’s a little
more consistent.
RZ: You’re going away for the summer? Does that mean that Panther
Car will be no more?
traveling, so we had a little bit of a
time crunch at the end. But we still
had the intention that we were
gonna make five songs, keep them
consistent, and record them. So
what happened was a cohesive body
between five songs, whereas our
older stuff was more of just a collection of songs we wrote as we were
touring, so our style was always
CK: No, definitely not! I’ll be back
in August, and our lead singer Scott
is going back to school so we’re definitely gonna stick around here, and I
have plans to build a tiny house this
winter. Bozeman winters are long, so
we have a good practice space.
Winter time is our time to crack
down and summer time is our time
to have fun.
RZ: I heard you guys don’t talk
about why your band is called
Panther Car...why not?!
CK: Well...it sounds like an arbitrary
name. And it’s like, “Panther Car”?
Why would you take two words and
push them together like that? It’s
actually a thing that one of us has
in our house, but we don’t tell anyone about it, and it’s our little secret
thing and secrets are nice to have.
RZ: (Laughter) So if I saw this “panther car” in this person’s house
would I be able to recognize it as a
panther car, or is it just completely
unrecognizable? What is it?...Well I
guess you can’t tell me…
CK: You’d have to search for it, and
you could probably figure it out
upon finding it…
RZ: (Laughter) Cool, well...
thank you…
CK: Yeah, I told you more than we
tell most people!
RZ: Hah! ...Is it alright if I
publish this?
CK: (Laughter) Yeah! I think it’s fine,
it’d actually be funny to have people
questioning us about it more, there’d
be more pressure from the community to keep it a bigger secret,
you know?
RZ: For sure. So is there anything
else you want to tell me about
the band?
CK: Just come up and talk to us, we
love talking to people and making
friends. Even if our music is heavy,
we’re still good people! •
Spend an evening out at the Ellen
Enter the Ellen and it is as if you
are stepping back in time. The elaborate crown molding, gilded plaster
carvings, and ornate light fixtures
are a reflection of a bygone era
when playhouses were palaces and
people gathered to be mesmerized
by the magic of live theatre and
music. This June, enjoy live
music events throughout
the month at the beautiful
Ellen Theatre.
Catch the songs of Ben
Bullington with
Darrell Scott & Friends
on Friday, June 5th at 8
pm. Scott, with special
guests Bill Payne, John
Lowell, Tom Murphy, Kris
Clone, and Joanne
Gardner, celebrate the
release of Darrell’s new
CD 10 - Songs of Ben
Bullington. Scott, a songwriter, and Bullington, a
doctor who practiced in
White Sulphur Springs and
Big Timber, forged a friendship
in the years leading up to Ben’s death
of pancreatic cancer. This collection
of musicians is presenting this onetime show to raise awareness of Ben’s
music and help fund the album
release. CDs will be for sale at the
show. There are three seating levels
for this show, with a limited number
available at $50, a 2nd tier at $35,
and a 3rd level at $25.
Performing Friday, June 12th at 8
pm, The Special Consensus is a
four-person acoustic bluegrass band
that formed in the Chicago area in
1975. The band
has released 17
recordings and
appeared on
numerous NPR
programs and
cable television
shows, including
The Nashville
Network and the
Grand Ole Opry
in Nashville,
Tennessee.
International
tours have
brought the band
to Australia,
Canada, Europe,
Ireland, South
America, and the
United Kingdom. The Special
Consensus has appeared in concert
with many symphony orchestras and
has brought an informative in-school
presentation, the Traditional
American Music (TAM) Program, to
schools nationally and internationally since 1984. Band leader/banjo
player Greg Cahill is the former
President/Board Chair of the
Nashville-based International
Bluegrass Music Association
(IBMA), the former President of the
Nashville-based Foundation for
Bluegrass Music and the recipient of
the IBMA Distinguished
Achievement Award in 2011. Other
band members include mandolin
player Rick Faris, guitarist Dustin
Benson and upright bass player Dan
Eubanks. The 2012 band release
Scratch Gravel Road (Compass
Records) was GRAMMY nominated
for the Best Bluegrass Album award
and two songs from the 2014 band
release Country Boy: A Bluegrass Tribute
To John Denver (Compass Records)
received IBMA awards for Recorded
Event of the Year and Instrumental
Recorded Performance of the Year.
Adults tickets to this show are $15.
Children 17 and younger are $9.50.
Beer, wine and other refreshments,
which may be brought into the theatre, will be available in the lobby
one hour before the show. For questions, or to purchase tickets over the
phone, please call The Ellen box
office at (406) 585-5885. Learn more
at www.theellentheatre.com. •
J une 1, 2015 • T he R olling Z one • P age 5C
What’s up at the Eagles in June
The Eagles Bar, a decades-long staple of
downtown Bozeman, draws a diverse crowd.
From cowboys to ski bums to college kids, you
can witness nearly every demographic on a
typical night. They host live music, karaoke,
serve inexpensive drinks, and as always, have
unlimited free peanuts! Here’s a look at what’s
coming up in May and June:
Thursday, June 4th at 7 pm, come get
rowdy at a punk show at the Eagle’s Upstairs
Ballroom. Colorado punk bands Serial
Killer Sunday School, People
Corrupting People, and Bootjack & Bonz
will be stopping through Bozeman on their
western US tour from Denver, Colorado. They
will be joined by Bad Religion cover band
Against the Grain and Montana punk band
S.B.D..This is an all ages show. Alcohol will
be available in the main bar, though not
allowed in the Ballroom.
This Friday, June 5th and Saturday, June
6th at 9 pm be sure to catch Alter Ego. Alter
Ego plays a mixed set-list with a great list of
tributes to bands you all know and love, as well
as originals. Their songs can be heard on local
radio stations between Aerosmith and Led
Zeppelin! To learn more, visit their website,
reverbnation.com/alteregobozeman.
Step on out and support your local Bitter
Root Humane Association by dancing to the
sounds of Dark Horse on Friday, June 12th
at 7:30 pm to 11:30 pm at the Eagles Lodge 125 N. 2nd St., Hamilton. Admission is a $7
donation with net proceeds benefiting the
Shelter - saving lives, one home at a time.
Come see Groove Wax play rock, country,
and blues on Friday, June 12th. Groove Wax
is former Jamelution
members Cindy
Damjanovich, Junior
Damjanovich, and Nik
Damjanovich, plus former SaddleTramp Band
member, Gary Peterson,
and Rockin’ Steve
‘Monster’ Melia of
Billings.
Saturday, June 20th
at 9 pm, be sure to catch
the vintage country
sounds of The Bus
Driver Tour. In the
spring of 2011, songwriters Ian Thomas,
Paul Lee Kupfer, and
Danny Freund joined
forces to start a band.
The three met a few years
before while on tour in Montana. They traveled well together and gained mutual respect
for each other as songwriters. While on the
road, they established themselves as each
other’s backing band, switching between guitars, drums and bass. The result has been an
authentic blend of energy and momentum
that is The Bus Driver Tour. Currently, the
Alter Ego
band calls Livingston, Montana and Knoxville,
Tennessee home as they have deep admiration
and musical roots in both States. See more at
thebusdrivertour.com.
Thursday, June 25th at 9 pm, come enjoy
the delicious grooves of Mighty Flick. Preheat dance floor to a cozy temperature. In a
large bowl, combine a generous mix of classic
rock and roll and eighties dance hits, sprinkle
with modern alternative rock, add a dash of
country swing, and top with some Gen-X pop
inspiration. Blend on high until the vibe is
exciting and the groove is irresistible, then
bake until the songs are tight and punchy.
Turn down the lights, serve with cocktails and
dancing shoes, and you have a great evening of
live music and entertainment! Mighty Flick is a
three-piece, high-energy dance band whose
members are familiar faces of the Montana
music scene. Performing throughout Montana
venues since the late eighties/early nineties,
their enthusiasm and love for music is contagious, sometimes inspirational, and always
entertaining.
Come play a game of pool and listen to
some great local bands at the Eagles Bar,
located at 316 East Main Street next to the
Nova Cafe. For more information, call
(406) 587-9996. •
Summer jams at Kountry Korner Cafe
Kountry Korner Cafe, located at 81820
Gallatin Road in 4 Corners, features live
music throughout the month. Here’s a look at
their upcoming dates:
What better way to enjoy a hearty dinner
than to be entertained with live music?
Tuesday, June 9th, 16th, and 23rd, be sure to
stop by Kountry Korner to enjoy a delicious
roasted chicken and rib buffet all while listening to the sweet sounds of Americana musician Rich Mayo. A multi-instrumentalist,
Mayo plays the guitar, harp and vocals. He
plays an Americana mix you’re sure to enjoy,
and his wife, Tanna, adds a flute and lovely
female voice.
Talented, local pianist Bob Britten will take
the stage on Saturday, June 6th, 13th, and
27th. Britten studied piano and guitar as a
youth growing up in New Jersey, but it was the
guitar that brought him to Montana. He stud-
ied classical guitar and attended Christopher
Parkening’s master classes at Montana State
University in 1981 and 1982. He played guitar and piano in various bands in Billings
including the Gentlemen of Jazz and solo
piano nightly at the Cellar 301 for several
years.
Greek-born American country
singer/songwriter Kostas will be playing on
Sunday, June 7th. He has a long, woven music
history, having written several top-ten and
award-winning country songs for artists
including Dwight Yoakam, Patty Loveless,
George Strait, and Travis Tritt. He recorded
one album, XS in Moderation, in 1994. Be sure
to catch his show, this talented artist is not to
be missed!
On Sunday, June 14th, catch Tom Catmull,
who’s music has been described as “original
rock and pop music with a smattering of sonic
delicious”. He was featured in Paste Magazine’s
“10 Montana Bands You Should Listen to
Now”, in which the author writes, “it harkens
back to the vibe of old-school, ’60s classic
rock just as much as it sounds truly original
and unique.”
On Friday, June 19th and 26th at 5:30 pm,
Claudia Williams of Montana Rose will be
taking the stage for a solo set. Claudia
Williams isn’t just a singer; she’s a sorceress,
creating phrasing and emphasis for each song
she writes. Her solo set will include
Americana folk music.
Pianist Stefan Stern will play at Kountry
Korner at 5:30 pm on Saturday, June 20th.
Though he is the Music Director for Montana
Ballet Company, he does not exclusively play
classical. This multi-faceted musician does
freelance work as a jazz, classical, and rock
pianist, and leads the local band “Lester
Rocks”. He has been featured twice on Eric
Funk’s Emmy Award winning show, 11th and
Grant – in the Spring of 2013 as a solo classical pianist and in the Fall of 2013 with the
band “Tumbledown House.” Additionally, Mr.
Stern has played with the Bozeman
Symphony, the Glenn Johnston Swing Band,
the Bridger Mountain Big Band and MT
Ballet Company, among others.
Sunday, June 21st at 5:30 pm, Wade
Montgomery will take the stage. His music,
part country and part folk, is permeated with
honesty and candidly speaks to the American
experience with the directness that only comes
from a songwriter who has lived, first-hand,
everything he writes, including his life growing
up on the reservation.
For more information call (406) 586-2281 or
visit the Kountry Korner Cafe
Facebook page. •
Bring the family, grab your neighbors Bozeman Symphony & Lion’s Club
– we’ll see you at Summerfest!
present Festival of the 4th
The 16th annual Summerfest ‘Along the
Yellowstone’ takes place July 17th and 18th
in Livingston’s beautiful Sacajawea Park
.This family friendly event is Livingston’s
summer celebration and typically hosts
Park High alumni for their reunion celebra-
ing alums. Ten Ft. Tall and 80 Proof will
take the stage at 6pm, and Someday, Miss
Pray opens up the music at 4pm.
Saturday’s music options include headliner
Will Kimbrough Band at 8pm, Holly
Williams at 6pm, Jim Lauderdale at 4pm, the
tions. The Livingston Recreation
Department hosts the event and proceeds go
back into local programs like band shell
repairs, roller skates and new equipment to
benefit the whole community.
Summerfest takes place over two days this
year, opening from noon to 10 pm on Friday,
July 17th and 10 am to 10 pm on Saturday,
July 18th. Family activities are scheduled
throughout the festival including bouncy
houses, dunk tank, alpacas, folk purse making, face painting, a photo booth, free swimming and more.
Local artist Betsy Hall will lead children in
painting a mural both days – all materials
will be provided. Annie Conley will lead a
NIA session on Saturday morning for all ages
and fitness levels. Food vendors are being
expanded this year – keeping your favorites
and adding new options for festival food.
The music schedule is also a mix of old
favorites and new options, with perennial
favorite the Max headlining Friday night’s
show at 8pm for the delight of all the return-
Two Bit Franks at 2pm and the day’s music
begins with a special performance by the
Park High Jazz/Salsa band at 12:30pm.
Food and craft vendors are welcome to get
involved with Summerfest, and this year
there is a new “Friend of Summerfest”
program. For your $100 tax deductible
donation, you’ll receive two color “Friends
of Summerfest” t shirts, two complimentary weekend passes and appreciation for
your gift on the Summerfest website. Any
questions concerning sponsorship or vendors please contact Breanna Polacik at
406/222-8155.
Summerfest two day passes are being sold
at the Chamber of Commerce, City of
Livingston City/County Complex office,
Building/Utility Office, Verizon and online
at www.livsummerfest.com. Two day passes
are $20 for 13 years and up, $10 for ages 7
– 12, 6 and under are free. Daily passes
are sold at the gate during Summerfest for
$15 per adult/$5 for kids (7 to 12). Senior
Citizen (Age 65+, $10 day). •
The Bozeman Symphony and Gallatin
Empire Lions Club present the Festival of the
Fourth at the Gallatin County Fairgrounds in
Bozeman, Montana on Saturday, July 4th.
The evening will begin at 6:30 PM with a
fundraising BBQ at the Haynes Pavilion- an
all-ages event! The Bozeman Symphony will
perform a program of patriotic favorites at 9
pm, leading right into the traditional fireworks
display at 10:30 pm. The concert and fireworks are free and open to the public. Tickets
to the BBQ are $25 for adults and $15 for
children under age 16. An anonymous donor
will match 50% of the qualifying portion of
each ticket sold. Proceeds from the BBQ support the free concert and the festival.
The Gallatin Empire Lions Club has pre-
sented the Festival of the Fourth for 18 years,
providing both entertainment and fireworks,
free of charge, to the greater Bozeman community. This is the 5th year the Symphony
and Lions Club have collaborated presenting
this community event, attracting over 5,000
attendees from Southwest Montana.
Support for the Festival of the Fourth
comes from American Bank, the Gianforte
Family Foundation, Pepper Tree Catering and
the Yellowstone Club Community
Foundation. Please join the Symphony and
Lions Club in thanking these businesses and
individuals.
For information on purchasing barbeque
tickets please contact the Symphony at (406)
585-9774 orinfo@bozemansymphony.org. •
A look at Headwaters Country Jam 2015
Headwaters Country Jam is
proud to announce four time
Grammy nominated country
music superstar Trace Adkins has
been added as the second headliner
for the 2015 Headwaters Country
Jam festival at The Bridge
near Three Forks, Montana! Adkins
joins previously announced artist,
Clint Black.
A country music traditionalist
from Texas, Clint Black was one of
the first artists to kick-start the
mass-market popularity of country
in the ‘90s. Black is also one of the
first artists of a generation that was
equally inspired by rock-oriented
pop—like ‘70s singer/songwriters
and ‘60s rock & roll—as well as
country artists like Merle Haggard,
Bob Wills, and George Jones. He
offered a shiny, marketable version
of traditional country and in the
process paved the way for a new
generation of country artists, particularly Garth Brooks. After Brooks
broke through into the pop mainstream, Black’s career began to fade
somewhat, but he remained one of
the most popular and acclaimed
vocalists of the ‘90s. Trace Adkins
helped keep country’s traditionalist
flame burning during the crossoverhappy late ‘90s, mixing classic
honky tonk with elements of gospel,
blues, and rock & roll.
Adkins was born in the small
Louisiana town
of Sarepta in
1962 and took up
the guitar at an
early age; he
went on to study
music at
Louisiana Tech,
where he also
played football
and worked on
an offshore oil rig
after graduating.
His finger was
severed in an
accident while on
the job, and once
several years had
passed, he
returned to music
with the gospel
quartet the New Commitments. In
the early ‘90s, he began to pursue a
solo career, playing honky tonk bars
and clubs as often as he could, and
honing a powerful, wide-ranging
baritone voice in the process. He
spent several years on the circuit
and finally moved to Nashville to
try his luck in the industry; he was
quickly signed to Capitol by Scott
Hendricks, who had produced the
likes of Brooks & Dunn, Faith Hill,
and Alan Jackson.
Headwaters Country Jam was
created to bring live country music
in a festival atmosphere to Montana
and the
northwest.
The festival
was conceived in late
2007, and
the first Jam
was held in
June 2008.
The festival
is held at the
venue known
as The
Bridge, near
Three Forks.
The Bridge is
comprised of
159 acres
and is the
final resting
ground for
the historic Sappington Bridge that
once spanned the Jefferson River.
Sixty acres are used for the statecertified campground, which holds
1,200 sites. Within the venue is a
12-acre arena where all the magic
happens. Live music from national
and local acts plays all day and into
the night.
Besides the live music, festivalgoers can enjoy horse shoe tournaments, dance contests, mechanical
bull riding as well as food and merchandise vendors. The Headwaters
Country Jam will be held this summer, June 25th through 27th, in the
scenic countryside of western
Montana. Tickets and camping
passes are on sale now at
HeadwatersCountryJam.com. Buy
your tickets now, as Headwaters
Country Jam 2015 is sure to be a
special event this summer! Look out
for more announcements in the
coming weeks, and make sure you
stay connected by liking
Headwaters Country Jam on
Facebook and following
@HeadwatersCJam on Twitter. •
J une 1, 2015• T he R olling Z one • P age 7C
Moods Of The Madison
Don’t miss Moods Of The Madison!
Moods Of The Madison is back, this Friday,
July 17th and Saturday, July 18th in Ennis,
Montana! This twoday event will
include national
headlining music,
vendors, non-profits,
the great outdoors,
and of course a
great celebration.
Chamberlin productions will be producing and preparing
for the festival in
conjunction with
community leaders.
The 2015 lineup
includes bluegrass
all stars Leftover
Salmon, ‘90s
throwback
Collective Soul,
Los Lonely Boys,
Beats Antique,
Nahko And
Medicine For The
People, RJD2,
Dopapod, Seryn, Red Wanting Blue, and
Cure For The Common. More artists and
activities will be announced soon!
VIP areas include a shaded tent and
“glamping” (VIP tipi camping). Regional
food and craft vendors will be featured
throughout the weekend, along with kids
Collective Soul
and family activities. There are plenty of
area attractions available to complete your
southwest Montana experience including hot
springs, the Madison River, and fly fish-
Medicine For The People
lounge with elevated viewing platform and
complimentary adult beverages. We’ll also be
the first festival in Montana to include
ing…It’s Moods Of The Madison in Ennis,
Montana! For tickets, visit www.moodsofthemadison.com. •
Tantalizing performers to play
Desert Rose
Tantalize your ears and taste buds at
Desert Rose Restaurant & Catering, located at
27 West Main in Belgrade between Rio
Sabinas and The American Legion. Here’s a
look at June’s music lineup:
Friday, June 5th and Saturday, June 6th,
catch Chelsey Trevino. Chelsey is inspired
by many different musical styles and artists,
though her favorite artist is Leon Russell. She
feels that her music is difficult to place under
a certain genre. She very much enjoys blues
and jazz music, and tries to implement it
Welch song about an Appalachian wildflower, “...known as the brave Acony Bell.”
Saturday, June 20th, Desert Rose welcomes Victoria Rose, Kalispell-based
singer/songwriter. Victoria Rose’s music is
crafted with poetic lyrics and creative
melodies that reach the heart. She is
inspired by Brandi Carlile, Brand New,
Missy Higgins, A Fine Frenzy, and Lykke Li,
to name a few.
Come taste some sweet sugar at the
Sugar Daddies show on Thursday, June
Grassy Mountain
whenever possible. Don’t miss this bluesy
babe’s performance!
On Tuesday, June 9th, Grassy
Mountain will be performing. Grassy
Mountain puts an emphasis on harmonies,
both vocal and mandolin. Tom Murphy sings
and moves between the guitar, octave mandolin, and mandolin to create a diverse and
fun set. Molly Grove plays mandolin and sings
lead and harmony. Grassy Mountain performs often as a duo. When appropriate, they
add other fine players on the bass, banjo, fiddle, etc.
Friday, June 12th, join Kalyn Beasley for
an evening of Americana and cowboy songs.
For the last four years he was lead singer and
bass player for the Bozeman-based country
band, “Bad Intentions”. They played hundreds of shows all over Montana and
Wyoming, opened up for acts like Jack
Ingram, David Allan Coe, Randy Rogers
Band and Bart Crow, recorded an EP in
Nashville, and played some legendary venues
in Austin. Now Kalyn’s taking a more personal direction in his music. He’s out on his
own, playing songs he’s written over the
years, covering some Americana favorites
including a few old cowboy tunes that connect him to his roots. His acoustic sets showcase his unique, sometimes gritty voice, and
his strong, story-based songwriting. 2015 will
bring him to venues all over Wyoming and
Montana, he will be recording music, writing
songs, and having some fun outdoors.
On Tuesday, June 16th, come hear the
harmonies of the lovely ladies of Acony
Belles. Acony Belles is an acoustic band of
dynamic women featuring Jody Engstrom on
bass, Betsy Wise on guitar, and Molly Grove
on mandolin. Dazzling female vocal harmonies take center stage in their arrangements of bluegrass, folk, and soulful
Americana tunes. Acony Belles is inspired by
great female artists including Red Molly,
Wailin’ Jennies, Della Mae, and Gillian. In
fact, the band name stems from a Gillian
25th. Since its inception, the band has been
successfully performing in various venues
throughout southwestern Montana. The
main attribute for this success lies in the
band’s ability to be as versatile as it possibly
can, thus enabling it to adjust the set list at
any given time to adapt to any particular
venue. While the gist of their material is
popular rock and roll, country, oldies, R&B
and blues, they also have an extensive arsenal of original songs, all of which are palatable, as well as an array of lesser-known but
still great songs by both obscure and wellknown artists/songwriters. Their main focus
is variety, and they half-jokingly have a
motto of “no request left behind.”
On Friday, June 26th, join Don Elliot
for his performance of historical and patriotic songs.
To learn more about Desert Rose and
their weekly live music, call (406) 924-2085
or visit desertrosecatering.us. •
page 8D • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
Gallatin Roller Girlz
Mountain Mayhem
vs
Cheyenne Capidolls
Saturday, June 13th @ 7 pm
Gallatin County Fairgrounds
June 1, 2015
L oCaL S poRtS
in and
a Round
the
B o Z one
A look at Big Sky Resort’s summer activities
Big Sky Resort opens for the
2015 summer season on Saturday,
June 6th, 2015 which includes all
facilities, all guided activities, and
other activities as weather and trail
conditions permit. The Resort is
introducing Guided Mountain Bike
Tours and Downhill Mountain Bike
Coaching this season. On opening
day, all guided activities will be in
full swing, which include the Lone
Peak Expedition: Tram to the Top of
11,166-foot Lone Peak, the Nature
and the Adventure Zipline Tours,
High Ropes Course, Guided Hiking
and Downhill Mountain Biking
(weather permitting).
Big Sky Golf Course opened
May 22nd, 2015 and will host the
Two Player Spring Draw on
Saturday, June 13th, 2015. The
Mountain Village area activities
which will be open are the Scenic
Chair Lift Ride, Bungee
Trampoline, Climbing Wall, Giant
Swing, Archery,
Miniature Golf,
Gemstone
Mining, Jungle
Gym
Playground,
Sand Volleyball
Court and
more. All
Resort lodging
will be open
along with the
amenities of
swimming pools, hot tubs, spa, and
wellness center.
New this summer, all guests staying in Big Sky Resort managed
properties ride the Scenic Chair Lift
free, as do 2015-2016 season pass
holders. “Since we’re located
between Bozeman and West
Yellowstone, our Resort always been
a great home base for not only our
summer activities, but the area
excursions,” said Sheila D’Amico,
Public Relations Manager
at Big Sky Resort.
“Our Basecamp to
Yellowstone activity center
offers a great variety of outdoor adventures families
and friends can do together,
it’s just good fun.”
Various restaurants will be
open for sit down service:
Andiamo Italian Grille,
Chet’s Bar and Grill,
Carabiner, Bunker Bar and
Grill, M.R. Hummers, The Cabin,
and Black Bear Bar and Grill. For
quick bites before any adventure, try
Mountain Mocha, Hungry Moose
Market, and Deli, Montana
Smokehouse, Yeti Dogs, and Pizza
Works Delivery will be open.
Basecamp to Yellowstone activity
center will operate from 8 am to 6
pm until June 29th, 2015. During
the peak summer season and Labor
Day Weekend the hours will increase
8am to 8pm, returning to 8am to
6pm on August 30th, 2015, until
closing day, September 27th, 2015.
Scenic Chair Lift Ride will run
from 9am to 4pm daily. Visit
www.bigskyresort.com for more
information. •
take place on the lower portion of
Peet’s Hill and inside Lindley Park.
Race organizer Cassidee Jarvie of
Bozeman Running Company says,
“Whether you’re an active family
who enjoys the great outdoors, a dad
racing with the kids in celebration of
Father’s Day, or a serious runner in
training, this race is for you!”
Runners of all ages and skill levels are welcome to participate, and
prizes will be awarded to the top finishers.Eleanor Barker, CMB’s
Executive Director, says, “For the
past five years, CMB has invited the
Bozeman community to join us for a
family fun run. Once again, we’re
joining forces with Bozeman
Running Company to launch the
Dash and Splash for the Children’s
Museum. Proceeds from this event
will help support CMB’s Access
Program, providing free or reducedprice admission to families in need
from all around southwest Montana.
None of this would be possible without the generosity of the Bozeman
community, whose support is essential to our mission. Please contact
the CMB at (406) 522-9087 for
more information. See you at the
starting line! •
Splash and Dash at Children’s Museum
The Children’s Museum of
Bozeman and Bozeman Running
Company invite runners of all ages
to lace up for Bozeman’s favorite
family fun run! The Dash and
Splash for the Children’s Museum
will be held on Saturday, June 6th,
2015 in Bogert Park.
Race registration is $25 for the
5K run, and $15 for each of the
kids’ races. Runners can register
online at www.racemontana.com or
in person at the Children’s Museum,
202 South Willson Avenue, through
Thursday, June 4th; and at the
Bozeman Running Company, 126
East Main Street until 5pm on
Friday, June 5th. Packet pickup for
pre-registered runners takes place
from noon to 5pm on Friday, June
5th at Bozeman
Running Company.
Race Day registration
will be available
beginning at 8am on
June 6th in Bogert
Park.The action kicks
off on Saturday, June
6th at 9am with the
kids’ runs—the 1K
Kids’ Chase and the
3K Kids’ Challenge.
The 5K Classic
launches at 10am.
And no matter what distance you
choose to race, everyone is encouraged to dive over the finish line on
our super-sized Slip-n-Slide! Free
custom water bottles for the first 100
finishers, and a prize raffle open to
all racers. Purchase a $2 Fun Pass
for unlimited trips through the
Obstacle Course
and Bounce
House to keep
your whole crew
happily active all
morning.The 5K
course takes racers up and over
Peet’s Hill, combining roads,
trails, grass, and
some of the most
beautiful views in
downtown
Bozeman; the
kids’ runs will
P age 2D • T he e nD Z one • J une 1, 2015
Gallatin Rollergirlz and the Return of the Jammer
Grab your light sabers and
power up the Millennium Falcon—
it is time for the Gallatin Roller
Girlz’ second bout of the 2015
home season! The Return of the
Jammer roller derby bout will set
GRG’s Mountain Mayhem against
the Cheyenne Capidolls (Wyoming)
on Saturday, June 13th at the
Gallatin County Fairgrounds
Haynes Pavilion.
Garb and accouterments of the
rebels, Jedis, storm-troopers, Vader,
Leah, Amidala, Skywalker, Han,
Obi, Yoda, Ewoks, Droids and
other Star Wars heroes, villains, and
characters is encouraged for this
Star Wars themed event. Costumed
attendees 18+ in age get first crack
at limited trackside seating (aka
Suicide or Nose Bleed seats). A halftime a costume contest will award a
prize for best dressed!
This family friendly event features food by Bubby’s, a no-host bar
by Bar IX, raffles, games and
prizes. Half-time fire spinningentertainment provided by Fire in the
Attic. Music by DJ Chachi.
Tickets for Return of the
Jammer are $8 in advance and $10
at the door. Kids 10 and under
enter for free! Doors open at 7pm,
Bout starts at 7:30pm. After party
to follow at Bar IX. A portion of
the proceeds from this event will
benefit the Help Center—more info
at bozemanhelpcenter.org.
The Gallatin Roller Girlz are a
501(c)3 federal non-profit and
achieved WFTDA (Women’s Flat
Track Derby Association) apprenticeship designation this past year.
This bout is a ‘mock sanctioned’
WFTDA bout, part of the
process required of the Gallatin
Roller Girlz to become a full
member WFTDA league, allowing for ranking at national and
international level. The
Cheyenne Capidolls are Gallatin’s
sponsor league in this journey and
the Girlz are super excited that they
are making the long journey to bout
in Bozeman!
Make sure the Force is with you
and get your tickets early. Girlz
bouts are notorious for selling out.
Advance sale tickets are available
online at grgderby.com.—
Last chance to register for
Kickball 2015
Your chance to shine on the field
is far from over! Overtime Sports is
Bozeman’s first adult sport and
social league—but what does that mean?
It means having fun with your
friends and meeting new people
while playing your favorite sports in
a non-competitive format. Ready for
the best part? You’ll get to drink a
lot of free beer. For example, if your
dodgeball team wins, then you get
two free pitchers of beer at an OTS
sponsor bar. If your team loses, you
get 1 free pitcher of beer. So in reality, everyone wins!
If you’re tired of looking for that
special someone in a bar, then it’s
time to play sports with OTS.
Overtime Sports is known for meeting new friends and potential “significant others”. Whether you are
new to Bozeman, looking to add
excitement after your 9 to 5 job, or
simply want to run around on a
grassy field, OTS is perfect for you.
Sign-ups for Summer Kickball
2015 are now open! Kickball teams
are co-ed leisure leagues that meet
at the MSU Football Practice Fields
on Tuesdays from 6 to 7 pm. Games
will start on Tuesday, June 23rd.
Registration will be $54 per player.
Sign-up as a team or an individual!
Each team can have a maximum of
10 players on the field at one time
and up to 18 in the kicking order.
Maximum of 5 males if there are
10 players on the field, with no maximum number of people per team.
For more information or to signup, visit www.overtimesportsbozeman.com, email info@overtimesportsbozeman.com, or call
(406) 282-1670. •
paper tickets are
available at Cactus
Records and Gifts
and at tart in the
Emerson. More information about
women’s flat track
roller derby and the
Gallatin Roller Girlz
at grgderby.com or
Facebook:
GallatinRollerGirlz. •
Big Sky Resort golf season begins
Today Big Sky Resort Golf
Course opens for the 2015 summer
season which includes the Pro Shop
and The Bunker Bar & Grill. Tee
times will begin at 7:30am in June,
frost dependent. Golf Clinics will
begin June 9th, 2015 on Tuesdays
for women, Wednesdays for men,
and Saturdays open to all.
Big Sky Resort Golf
Course will host six tournaments this summer, as
well as, Match Play which
starts today with a 32 player field. In June will be the
Two Player Spring Draw
and the Firecracker Open
in July. August will host
two tournaments, the Big
Sky Open/Club
Championship as a
Canyon Cup Qualifier and
the Ice House Open.
September will be the
Canyon Cup and the
Ironman Open in October.
“The course came out
of winter in great shape.
Condition-wise we are over a month
ahead of where we were opening
last season,” said Mark Wehrman,
PGA Head Golf Professional at Big
Sky Resort Golf Course. “It’s always
exciting starting a new golf season.
The turf is already green and
healthy.”
Big Sky Resort Golf Course is
the closest golf course in Montana
to Yellowstone National Park and
offers amazing views, fantastic play,
and longer drives when teeing off at
6,300 feet above sea level. The 18hole, par 72, resort course is an
Arnold Palmer designed course with
lush greens in a Mountain-Meadow
style layout with spectacular views of
Lone Peak. Last year’s clothing will
be half off at The Pro Shop which
carries a variety of products for layering, wind/rain wear, and accessories with the Big Sky logo from
various brands like Nike, Puma,
Oakley Golf, Sun Mountain, Greg
Norman, Foot Joy and more. The
Bunker Bar & Grill serves breakfast,
lunch, and dinner with spectacular
views of Lone Peak from the large
outdoor deck and will continue their
Monday Night Burger and Beer special. Visit www.bigskyresort.com for
more information on tee times,
prices, tournaments, and golf clinics.
Big Sky Resort, established in
1973, is located in the Northern
Rockies of southwest Montana
between Bozeman, Montana and
Yellowstone
National Park. Big
Sky Resort is the
Biggest Skiing in
America with 5,800
acres offering an
average of two
acres per skier and
4,350 vertical drop.
Big Sky Resort is
owned by Boyne
Resorts, a
Michigan-based
corporation and the
largest family-run
four-season resort
company in North
America. Boyne
Resorts also owns
Cypress Mountain near Vancouver,
British Columbia; Boyne Mountain,
Boyne Highlands, and The Inn at
Bay Harbor, all in Michigan;
Brighton in Utah; Crystal Mountain
and The Summit at Snoqualmie in
Washington; Loon Mountain in New
Hampshire; Sugarloaf and Sunday
River Resort in Maine; and
Gatlinburg Sky Lift in Tennessee. •
MSU releases 2015 volleyball schedule
“We are happy and excited with
our preseason schedule,” Riley said.
“We have some strong competition
that will test us as we get closer to
the start of the season, but we are
not jamming in matches for the
sake of playing, as it can beat a
team down.”
First-year Montana State head
volleyball coach JJ Riley will take
his inaugural squad to preseason
tournaments in Texas, Nevada and
Colorado, before opening up an
arduous Big Sky Conference slate
in Shroyer Gym, September 24th,
Riley announced on Monday afternoon.
“We are happy and excited with
our preseason schedule,” Riley said.
“We have some strong competition
that will test us as we get closer to
the start of the season, but we are
not jamming in matches for the
sake of playing, as it can beat a
team down.”
The Bobcats will open its season
at the Sam Houston State
Tournament on August 28th and
29th. The tournament will feature
matches against the Bearkats, as well
as Tulane, Prairie View A&M and
Texas San Antonio.
Following a bye week, Montana
State will travel to Reno, Nevada for
contests against the Wolf Pack and
Miami (OH) on September 11th and
12th. MSU will conclude preseason
tournament action at Air Force on
September 17th and 18th. In addition to the Falcons, the Bobcats will
face 2014 NCAA Tournament participant Colorado. CU was ranked
No. 21 in the final 2014 AVCA
Division I Coaches Poll.
“We have set up a good balance
of competing and getting the team
some rest so we can be ready for the
start of conference play,” Riley said
“Preseason is always a grind as the
athletes are coming off double days,
getting into the groove of school,
and competing at the same time. We
feel that this schedule will provide
the athletes with the best chance to
make this adjustment smoothly and
will help them stay on top of their
academics, while competing at a
high level.”
MSU opens its Big Sky slate welcoming Idaho State on September
24th in Shroyer Gym. The Bobcats
will host Montana in the Brawl of
the Wild match on September 26th
and will travel to Missoula for the
second part of the series at the end
of the season, November 14th.
Last fall, the Big Sky Conference
went to a 16-game schedule with
North and South Divisions. MSU
will play each team in its own division twice – Eastern Washington,
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota and
Northern Colorado. Outside the
North Division, the Bobcats will host
Idaho State, Southern Utah and
Northern Arizona and make trips to
Portland State, Sacramento State
and Weber State. •
All 11 Bobcat football games televised
MSU Sports Information
Montana State’s full slate of 11
regular season football games will
be easy to catch on television in
2015. Five Bobcat games this fall
appear on ROOT SPORTS, the
Big Sky Conference’s television
partner. Each of MSU’s other six
games air on long-time local network Cowles Media Montana.
Montana State kicks off the
ROOT SPORTS Big Sky
Conference game of the
week package on September
19 when it visits three-time
defending conference champion
Eastern Washington for a nonleague tilt. One or both of those
two schools has won or shared the
Big Sky title in the last five years.
The Bobcats close the regular season hosting Montana in the annual Brawl of the Wild clash, and in
between face Sacramento State,
Portland State and Southern Utah
on ROOT.
For the 14th season, Bobcat
Football’s local games appear on
Cowles Media Montana stations
throughout Montana. MSU’s season opener against Fort Lewis
and its other non-Big Sky foe,
East Tennessee State, air on
Cowles Montana Media stations.
So does MSU’s conference opener against Cal Poly in Bobcat
Stadium, and road league showdowns against NAU, North
Dakota and Idaho State. Game
times and broadcast specifics will
be announced later this spring or
summer. •
page 2D • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”
J une 1, 2015 • T he e nd Z one • P age 3e
Experience the Longest Day of Trails
Every year, Gallatin Valley Land
Trust and dozens of local volunteers join communities across the
country to celebrate National Trails
Day by helping to build and maintain the Main Street to the
Mountains trail system. This year’s
celebration will take place on
Saturday, June 6th, from 9 am to 1
pm. With the support of volunteers
from throughout the community,
we will be resurfacing some of the
most heavily used portions of the
Gallagator Trail. This event is perfect for families and people of
varying physical abilities.
Volunteer registration begins at
8:30 am at the new GVLT office,
located at 212 South Wallace
Avenue. Work crews will head out
at 9 am sharp and projects will
wrap up around 12 pm. Lunch,
generously provided by Schnee’s
Boots & Shoes, will be served back
at the GVLT office.
This event is free and open to
the public. Pre-registration is not
required. Volunteers are asked to
bring sunscreen, layers for weather, sturdy shoes, hat and gloves.
Additional shovels, rakes, and
wheelbarrows are also
Big Sky receives accolades
from MTB Parks
Big Sky Resort is named in the
top five for the 2014 Best Bike Parks
Riders’ Choice
Awards survey from
MTBparks.com
(Mountain Trail
Bike Parks) in the
Northwest Region.
The rider-voted
awards crown the
top lift-served
mountain-bike
parks in eight separate regions across
North America:
Western Canada,
Eastern Canada,
Northeast, MidAtlantic/Southeast, Midwest,
Southwest, Northwest and the
Rocky Mountains. More than 3,000
riders participated in the online survey and provided ratings in more
than 20 categories covering a variety
of aspects from “Best Base Area
Amenities” to “Best Technical
Trails,” to the all-encompassing,
“Riders’ Choice Awards.”
Big Sky Resort was up against 15
other lift-served mountain bike
resorts. Last summer a new
machine-built beginner downhill
trail, Easy Rider, provided subtle
rollers and gentle berms at a really
low angle. A new two mile, single
track flow trail in the woods, Otter
Way, connected the Mountain
Village to the Moonlight area terrain and advanced downhill trail,
Soul Hole, was completed toward
the end of the season. Improved
bike transportation was installed last
summer on Swift Current chair lift
with more efficient and safe bike
carrier trays to hold up to three
downhill mountain bikes for access
to 14 downhill trails. Sturdy bike
carriers were installed on the
Explorer chair lift for the new beginner trail.
“I think Big Sky is an amazing
hidden gem for mountain biking,”
said Michelle Good, MTBparks.com
founder. “Perhaps the fact that [Big
Sky Resort] is pushing hard to put
Big Sky on the map with more trails
and more variety is what fired up
riders to give [them] their vote.”
Big Sky Resort drastically
reduced the 2015 Mountain Bike
Summer Season Pass by over 65%
off the regular price when purchased as an add-on with any winter
2015-2016 season pass by April 30,
2015. Two weekly Youth Local’s
Downhill Biking Programs will be
offered this summer one day a week
for four weeks. Recommended for
ages eight years old and up, the first
program will begin on June 29, 2015
and the second program will start
August 3, 2015. Rider will need
their own bike and gear or rent.
Registration will be available
through Basecamp or Different
Spokes Bike Shop. Visit
www.bigskyresort.com/mountainbiking for mountain bike season
pass and bike carrier ticket
information. •
Gear up for June races
Spring and summer is an excellent time to enjoy the great outdoors
in the Gallatin Valley, and one of
the best ways to get some exercise
and fresh air is to train for and participate in a local race. Running in
these races not only benefits the participants, but the proceeds often support local organizations and charities. Here’s a look at what’s coming
up in June:
On Saturday, June 6th, support
the Children’s Museum of Bozeman
at the Dash and Splash 5K and
Kid’s Races! This year, you can
expect great races with options for
all ages. At 9 am there will be a 1K
kids’ chase (for kids 5 and under), at
9:30 there will be a 3K kids’ challenge race, and then at 10 am the
5K race will begin. Following the
races, there will be food, music, a
bounce house, beverages, and the
chance to finish your race by sliding
along a slip n’ slide!
Run Old Gabe 2015 on
Saturday, June 20th, at 6 am. Race
takes place on the Middle
Cottonwood Trailhead in Bozeman,
Montana. Course is M-shape out
and back on 100% trails with four
significant climbs totaling over
11,000 feet making this one of the
toughest 50K’s in the world. Run in
high alpine terrain beside mountain
streams with multiple crossings and
a few snow glissades. 12 hour time
limit. Cost is $50 for 50K and $35
for 25K, due prior to raceweek. Cost
increases $10 during raceweek.
50K is free to last year’s winners
and anybody over 75 years old. For
event details, go to www.math.montana.edu.
Run the ‘Stache Dash on
Saturday, June 20th at 9 am. Race
will take place at 325 South Church
Avenue. This race supports the
Fatherhood Initiative. Prizes are
available for most outrageous
‘stache, largest team, and fastest
overall times! The ZoeCare ‘Stache
Dash is a fun-filled road and trail
race supporting Man UP, a fatherhood initiative. Man UP is a malementoring program designed to
come alongside young men to help
them better understand matters
related to pregnancy, fatherhood,
sexual health, and masculinity.
Race prices (for all distances) are
$25 per person before June 1st, $35
per person after June 1st, and $85
for a family of four or more. Teams
of six or more get a $5 discount
per member.
The Pony Trot 2015 is scheduled for Sunday, June 21st, at 8
am. The Pony Trot 5K and 10K
races are held in beautiful Pony
Montana at the base of the
Tobacco Root Mountains. Come
join the fun and trot with us.
Course is a bit hilly with stunning
views. Both races are run on dirt
roads. The 5K is a out and back
and the 10K is a loop. Starting elevation for both races is 5400 with
the 10K peaking out at 6300-ish.
Unique awards are given for each
top age group finisher and overall
winners. Snacks and treats are provide at the finish. Cost is $30 and
includes race shirt. Race day
registration is $35 (race shirt not
guaranteed).
To register and to learn more
about any of these races, visit
www.racemontana.com. •
appreciated. Parking is available in
the GVLT lot at the corner of
South Wallace and East Curtiss or
in the Burke Park lot at the base of
Peets Hill.
Longest Day of Trails: Dawnto-dusk bike rides highlight the
Longest Day of Trails, an annual
celebration of Bozeman’s
extraordinary trail system co-sponsored by the Gallatin Valley Land
Trust and Gallatin Valley Bike
Club. One of GVLT’s most
important membership drives of
the year, this event will take place
on Saturday, June 20th, 2015,
from 6 am to 10 pm, and will
include guided bike rides for all
abilities and ages.
The event kicks off at the
GVLT office, 212 South Wallace
Avenue, at 6 am with a sunrise
ride. Various loops will be offered
until 9 pm and will feature trails
on the Main Street to the
Mountains system. Rides vary in
ability and length. Spin around the
Main Street to the Mountains trail
for a few miles, a single loop, or the
entire day.
GVLT memberships ($35
and up) are encouraged for
participants. Members who sign
up at the event will receive a gift
certificate to Montana Ale Works
as well as numerous other local
retailers and business establishments. No registration is necessary
prior to the event. Bike rides are
free and open to the public. If
you’re an avid biker, or a novice
biker looking to learn about the
trails, this is a perfect event for you.
For more information on either
of these upcoming GVLT events,
please contact Laura Prindiville
at laura@gvlt.org or call (406)
587-8404 ext. 1. •
MSU Summer Camp registration is open
MSU Sports Information
Kick your summer off at one of
Montana State Athletics summer
camps, beginning June 10th.
Between six different sports, there
are 17 different opportunities to better your skills and attend camp with
the ‘Cats. All of the camps offered
by the Bobcats provide a high level
of coaching from our coaches and
student-athletes.
The football team offers six
options for camp, including a one
day session in Billings on June 10th.
This camp is broken up into two
three-hour sections for grades
kindergarten to eighth. Bobcat
Football returns to Bozeman on the
15th to host five camps throughout
the remainder of June. Specialized
positions camps are offered in addition to youth and junior player
development camps.
Under new head coach JJ Riley,
volleyball is offering three summer
camps for athletes ages 7 to 18. A
kids camp will take place from June
29th to July 1st and two overnight
camps will be hosted beginning July
13th. Each camper will receive an
MSU volleyball and coaching
from the Bobcat’s Division I staff
and players.
Bobcat Women’s Basketball
will host a high school team
camp on June 12th to the 14th, in
addition to an overnight/day camp
the 15th through 18th. Little Bobcat
Camp is offered these days as well
for elementary school kids. All
campers are given a ball and t-shirt
on the final day of camp.
The men’s basketball program
has two overnight options and three
day camps stretching from June 19th
until August 3. Discounts are offered
for campers who sign up for two or
more of the day sessions. Campers
will come away from camp with
developed skills and a better understanding of the game from MSU’s
high level coaching staff. Each
camper will also receive Bobcat bas-
ketball gear to take home.
Track and Field and Cross
Country offer a weekend camp and
a four-day distance camp in June
and July. The track and field camp
will be over the weekend of June
28th and 29th at
the Bobcat’s outdoor track and
field facility. The
distance camp is
an overnight
camp offered to
runners entering
grades 9 through
12.
The week of
June 14th
through 20th,
MSU tennis
offers two threeday sessions over
the course of
the week. Both sessions are open to
boys and girls ages 10 to 18 and
offered as overnight or day camps.
This camp will give athletes a
combination of technical skills,
drilling, match play and a variety of
social activities.
Registration for all Bobcat
Camps are filling up quickly!
Visit msubobcats.com/camps for
more information and to reserve
your spot. •
Mystic MTB Race heads to Bozeman
The Mystic MTB Race presented by Owenhouse Bicycling Co. is
proud to announce that it is back
for the second year in a row and
will be hosting the event on
Saturday July 18th, 2015.
Featuring 40 miles of challenging climbs, world-class descents and
remote scenery, the Mystic MTB
Race offers mountain bikers an
opportunity to challenge themselves on some of the most enjoyable connector trails in the Gallatin
National Forest.
Originating at the Bear Canyon
Trailhead just east of Bozeman, the
race takes riders over ridgelines,
past alpine lakes and down flowing
drainages while exploring the
abundant trails throughout the
Gallatin National Forest. “We are once again very excited
about the event and the course,”
said co-director Steve Lowry. “After
years of exploring these incredible
trails, we are happy to be hosting
an event that showcases some of
the best riding in our area.”
Building off of the success of
the inaugural event last year, the
Mystic MTB Race plans to expand
the field of
riders but will
still limit the
number of
available
spots.
Interested riders can register for the
race online at mysticrace.com until
July 16th and in person July 17th at
Owenhouse Bicycling Co.
The Mystic MTB Race plans to
donate a portion of the proceeds to
mountain bike advocacy groups in
the Bozeman area. Event
information, race updates, and
online registration are available
at mysticrace.com. •
S i g n u p for your
Daily Dose at BoZone.com
Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 11 - June 1, 2015 • page 3E
Business Before Hours
hosted by Ressler Motors
June 4, 2015
7:30 am
June 1, 2015
B usiness
Bozeman
Chamber
Events for
June
Since 1910, the Bozeman Area
Chamber of Commerce has helped
businesses grow and prosper. Today,
it is one of the largest and most
aggressive business organizations in
the state of Montana. The
Bozeman Area Chamber of
Commerce, representing its membership, advocates economic vitality, high quality of life, and preservation of the free enterprise system
through leadership, vision, and
communication. This June, join the
Commerce in celebrating local
businesses as they embark on new
entrepreneurial endeavors.
Business Before Hours is
scheduled for Thursday, June 4th
2015 from 7:30 to 8:30 am. Event
will be hosted by Ressler Motors,
located at 8474 Huffine Lane.
Event is free for members and $25
for non-members. To register, email
info@bozemanchamber.com or call
(406) 586-5421.
The Bozeman Area Chamber of
Commerce, Chamber Green Coat
Ambassadors, and Girl Scouts of
Montana and Wyoming invite you
to a Ribbon Cutting on
Thursday, May 12th at 1 pm. Event
will take place at 141 Discovery
Drive, Studio 209.
Save the date for Operation
Thank-You from Monday, June
15th, to Thursday, June 18th, 2015.
The Chamber Board of Directors,
Green Coat Ambassadors, and
Membership Services Committee
Members, along with numerous
other member volunteers, will be
visiting local businesses during
Operation Thank You to say thanks
for being a valued member of The
Commerce.
For more information on
these and other events, visit the
Commerce website at
www.bozemanchamber.com. •
in and
a round
tHe
B o Z one
Give your pints purpose at Bridger Brewing this June
In just its second year, Bridger
Brewing’s “Pints with Purpose” has
raised over $15,000 for local nonprofits and charities. If you’re not
familiar with this relatively new program, you should be, especially if
you’re involved with a non-profit.
Every Monday night from 5 to 8
pm, Bridger Brewing donates $1
from every glass of beer sold in their
taproom. That’s an astonishing 25%
of their beer sales!
Let’s take a look at what sort of
organizations you can support
through your brew purchases in
early June:
On Monday, June 1st, come support Bridgercare, Montana’s only
independent, grass roots family planning clinic providing sexual healthcare and education on a sliding fee
scale or on donation basis. We focus
on preventative services such as contraception, cancer screenings and sex
education in schools and the community. We also offer STI testing,
mental health counseling and a free
weekly walk-in clinic for teens. For
more information, visit www.bridgercare.org.
Monday, June 8th, Pints will be
come supporting Mountain Air
Dance, a non-profit aerial dance
company in Bozeman, MT. Their
mission is to bring quality aerial
dance to the Gallatin Valley and
beyond through classes, workshops,
and performances. Their vision is to
bring people together through the
shared experience of flight and to
pass on a love of dance to future
generations. To sign up for classes,
visit mountainair.org.
Pints will be donating to the
Forward Montana Foundation
on Monday, June 15th. The Forward
Montana Foundtaion is a 501(c)3
non-profit. They are a homegrown,
statewide, youth-led, grassroots
organization, and their mission is to
train, mobilize, and educate the next
generation of young leaders in the
state of Montana.
Why not beat the Monday blues
by enjoying a pint while supporting
an altruistic organization? To learn
more about Pints with a Purpose,
visit bridgerbrewing.com. •
TRG to create more than 50 Bozeman jobs
TRG, Trade Risk Guaranty, the
industry leader in the consumerdirect U.S. Customs Bond and
Marine Cargo Insurance markets, is
excited to announce a business
development plan designed to
increase its local workforce by over
50 employees to meet growing client
demands for cost effective international trade insurance products.
“The insurance products sold by
TRG from its downtown Bozeman
office are used by over 10,000 companies all across the globe,” said
National Sales Manager, Tyler
Zaichkin. “With the additional staff
we plan to double our client base in
the next 2 years.”
The average annual wage for
these positions will be $31,509,
compared to the average per capita
wage in Gallatin County of
$28,939. Wages will vary by positions which include sales, customer
service, and administration.
“We recognized an opportunity
to significantly impact the quality of
our life when my wife and I decided
to move our young family to
Montana,” explained President and
Founder, John Michel. “After experiencing the Montana Esprit de
Corps for a few years, I further realized that our business would benefit
from the same vitality and vigor
that Bozeman offers, particularly in
the capacity to create a win-win-win
for leading MSU grads, TRG and
the Bozeman job market.”
Recent press exposure from
MSU and local stations KBZK and
ABC/FOX Montana, has demonstrated the remarkable character of
TRG. Although their clients span
the globe, the company is very connected to the area’s local scene.
Recently, TRG joined the Montana
Commuter Challenge, a friendly
state-wide competition between
Montana businesses to see who can
bike, walk, or ride public transit to
work the most during the month of
May. Additionally, it’s a sponsor for
the 1st Annual Harbor’s Hero Run,
a 5K and Kids Color Run benefiting Eagle Mount.
Established in 1991, TRG is an
innovative surety agency selling U.S.
Customs Bonds and Cargo
Insurance direct to importers and
exporters. Its unprecedented methods and focus on education and
peak client experience have
changed the way that thousands
of companies around the world
do business. TRG’s client
portfolio includes global
enterprises such as Stanley Black
& Decker, 1-800-Flowers, Sears,
Bosh, and Kawasaki. More
information at
www.traderiskguaranty.com. •
Early career award goes to MSU scientist
By Evelyn Boswell, MSU News Service
A Montana State University faculty member who investigates new
materials for solar cells has received
an early career award from the U.S.
Department of Energy.
“It was a real surprise. It’s one of
those things you don’t really expect
to happen in your first year,” Erik
Grumstrup said of the five-year,
$750,000 grant.
Grumstrup came to MSU last
summer to join the new Materials
Science Graduate Program, a
Montana University System collaboration involving MSU, Montana
Tech and the University of
Montana. The first person hired for
the program, he is also an assistant
professor in MSU’s Department of
Chemistry and Biochemistry in the
College of Letters and Science.
“These are very, very competitive
awards,” said Rob Walker, chemistry
professor and director of the
Materials Science Graduate
Program. “From a program,
department, college and university
standpoint, Erik’s award is an
accomplishment that we can all
look to with pride.”
He added that, “Erik is also
an outstanding colleague. He is
smart. He cares about all the
right things. He is a very good
fit for Montana State. He has the
right balance between his
research focus, innovation and
mentoring. He is already an outstanding adviser for the graduate
students who have joined his
research program.”
Grumstrup said the grant will
allow him and his students to study
“disordered semiconductors,” with
the goal of understanding materials
that may reduce the cost of solar
cells and make them more efficient.
Explaining disordered semiconductors, he said electrons move through
current solar cell materials like cars
on an interstate—with well-defined
speeds and few interruptions.
However, electrons moving through
disordered semiconductors are like
cars traveling through neighborhoods. Speeds vary, and “stop signs”
cause frequent interruptions.
“We are really interested in the
nature of those stop signs,”
Grumstrup said. “What slows down
electrons? How does the added complexity of all the different structures
change the underlying physics?
Working with Grumstrup on the
project titled, “Photoconversion in
Disordered Semiconductors: Spatial,
Spectral and Temporal Insights
through Nonlinear Microscopy” will
be three graduate students and two
undergraduates. Andy Hill, a doctoral student in materials science, and
Eric Massaro, a doctoral student in
chemistry, already work in
Grumstrup’s laboratory.
“It’s nice to have a group established already and that seem excited
about what we are doing,”
Grumstrup said. “Hopefully, we can
move pretty quickly and make some
progress right away.”
With the new grant awarded in
his first year at MSU, the word
“ultrafast” regularly appearing up in
the papers he has published, and his
South Dakota reputation as a standout runner, speed seems to be a
theme in Grumstrup’s life. By the
time he graduated from Stevens
High School in Rapid City, he had
been South Dakota’s high school
cross country runner of the year
three times. Fourteen years after
graduating from high school, he
still holds the state record in the
two-mile.
Now—saying chemistry is
more important to him than running—Grumstrup said he appreciates the support he has felt from his
MSU colleagues, and he is happy
about the opportunities the new
grant will provide.
“The wonderful thing about
getting a grant is that you can
actually do the work that you are
so excited about doing,”
Grumstrup said.
Grumstrup was born in
Bozeman and moved away when
he was about five years old.
Noting that his return is a dream
come true, Grumstrup earned his
bachelor’s degree in 2006 from
the University of Minnesota Twin
Cities. He earned his Ph.D.
in 2011 at the University of
Colorado Boulder. •

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