T BCA BO ULE HED SC IDE INS Photo: Joe Riis Start of fall marked by grizzly lecture & pre-hibernation bear safety t’s officially fall in Southwest Montana. you’re just fishing, or even if you work here,” says – Make sure your bear spray is EPA-approved: go.nps.gov/yellbearsafety. And while that means football Sundays, Superintendent Dan Wenk. “No matter who you don’t depend on personal defense products to stop Learn about bears living in an entirely differ- evenings in front of the fireplace, and are or what you are doing, you should always a charging bear. ent region! As part of its continuing “Wilderness one too many pumpkin spice lattes, fall carry bear spray and know how to use it.” – Make sure your bear spray hasn’t expired and...” presentation series, the Montana also means active, hungry bears. So for those still hitting the various trailheads And if you’re faced with the unfortunate cir- Wilderness Association’s Madison-Gallatin Though the trails are seeing less traffic in the greater area, here are some tips for bear cumstance of a charging bear: Chapter will present free lecture “Grizzly Bears than they were this summer, recreation- spray use courtesy of our friends at Yellowstone – Remove the safety clip. in the Gobi Desert,” on Monday, October 2nd alists are still heading into the moun- National Park. – Aim slightly down and adjust for crosswind. at the Story Mansion beginning at 7pm. Douglas tains to absorb a few more outings before the first – Keep bear spray readily accessible in a quick – Begin spraying when the charging bear is Chadwick will lead this community forum and heavyI snowfall. draw holster, not stored in your pack. 30–60 feet (10–20 yards) away. discussion. Chadwick is a wildlife biologist and Launched in 2016, Yellowstone National Park – You don’t have to be a good shot, just put up a – Spray at the charging bear so that the bear natural history journalist. The Story Mansion is continued its “Bear Doesn’t Care” campaign dur- cloud of spray between you and the charging bear. must pass through a cloud of spray. located at 811 S Willson Ave., in Bozeman. ing this year’s outdoor season. The series encour- – Use an inert can of bear spray to practice – Keep spraying until the bear changes The Madison-Gallatin Chapter of the ages locals and visitors to always carry bear spray removing it from your holster, removing the safety direction. Montana Wilderness Association educates and because a bear isn’t concerned with titles — tab with your thumb, and firing. Practice firing – If the bear continues to charge, spray into its face. inspires people to protect special wild places in whether you’re a hiker, backpacker, angler, pho- inert bear spray with the wind at your back, into a – Leave the area promptly Park, Gallatin, and Madison Counties in tographer, wolf watcher or geyser gazer. head wind, and with a cross-wind so that you For further information about bear safety in Southwest and South-Central Montana. Learn “A bear doesn’t care how far you’re hiking, if understand how bear spray is affected by the wind Yellowstone and its surrounding woodlands, visit more at www.wildmontana.org. •

Contents Community/Literature .2A Theatre ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Community/Art ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... 1& 2B, 3B Bi$Zone ...... 4B RollingZone ...... C Molly Morkoski Missy Andersen Eryn Bent EndZone ...... 1 & 4 D Bozeman Symphony’s Piano Recital Series Wild Joe*s – Oct. 13 @ 6pm Poolside stage Bobcat Schedule . .2 & 3 D MSU Reynolds Hall Kountry Korner Norris Hot Springs October 7 @ 7:30 pm October 15 @ 5:30 pm October 13 @ 7pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­ocToBer 1,­2017

Elk River presents an Noon Notes, One Book One Bozeman evening w/ Gretel Ehrlich return to Library The Bozeman Public Library lost friends, future readers, or a ture from the University of Texas at Elk River Arts & Lectures’ 2017 widely anthologized in many “Best offers more than just a vast selection computer program that may or may Austin, where she currently teaches fall series will open with a lecture by of…” volumes. of books, periodicals, and movies to not understand them. Hall explores literature and creative writing, and a giant in American literature, the An advocate for northern people its many pass-holders — it also hosts how the chasm between computer supervises a poetry workshop at the award-winning, best-selling author a number of fun and engaging and human — shrinking rapidly Austin State Psychiatric Hospital. and filmmaker Gretel Ehrlich on events open to the public. Here’s a with today’s technological advances She is the author of the Thursday, October 5th at 5:30pm. look at what’s coming up. — echoes the gaps that exist novels Speak and The Carriage House, Ehrlich has written more than 15 The next Noon Notes @ the between ordinary people. Though and her poems have been published books that span genres. Her efforts Library will take place Monday, each speaks from a distinct place in The New Republic, Southwest Review, encompass journalism and essay, October 2nd at 12pm. This edition and moment in time, all five charac- and other journals. memoir and poetry, fiction and film. will feature Intermountain Opera ters share the need to express them- One Book One Bozeman 2017 is a Her account of being incapacitated performers from The Tender Land. selves while simultaneously wonder- community partnership between by a lightning strike, A Match to the Baritone Joseph Beutel, mezzo- ing if they will ever be heard, or Bozeman Public Library, Country Heart, was a New York Times bestseller. soprano Sarah Larson, and stage understood. Bookshelf, and MSU Library. Events Ehrlich’s work has been widely director Steven Daigle will present “Speak may not be the first sci- are funded by the BPL Foundation. recognized with a range of honors, a program on opera in general with ence fiction novel to counterpoise Yoga for All abilities continues including the prestigious American focus on The Tender Land and Aaron hubris, ingenuity, loss and progress,” through October. This twice weekly Academy of Arts and Letters Award Copland. Joseph and Sarah will writes Katy Waldman of The New event is held every Tuesday from for her book of essays on life in rural sing selected arias and duets from York Times Book Review. “But the deli- 11–11:45am and 12–12:45pm in the Wyoming, The Solace of Open Spaces. various shows. cacy with which it juggles those con- Large Community Room. The class- New England PEN gave her This popular chamber music cerns, allowing each its crystalline, es are taught by certified yoga the Henry David Thoreau Award series is held the first Monday of utterly persuasive and transfixing instructors Brooke Russell and Jen for Nature Writing for This Cold every month from noon–1pm and is moment in the air, speaks to Hall’s Brick, in the morning and after- free and open to the public. It is uncommonly deep and complex noon, respectively. The morning sponsored by the Montana intellectual engagement with class tends to have more kids follow- Chamber Music Society, the her themes.” ing Books & Babies, but all are wel- Montana Arts Council, and hosted Louisa Hall grew up in come to either class. Open to all affected by by the Bozeman Public Library Philadelphia. After graduating from ages and abilities, instructors focus climate Foundation. Please visit www.mon- Harvard, she played squash profes- on the basics of yoga, breathing, change, tanachambermusicsociety.org sionally while finishing her premed- and mind/body connections. Please Ehrlich has /concerts-noonnotes.htm for ical coursework and working in a bring your own mat and any props traveled more information. research lab at the Albert Einstein you choose to use, blocks or straps. since 1993 One Book One Bozeman Hospital. She holds a PhD in litera- Announcing the Virginia City by dogsled 2017 comes to life this Ski Lift Chair Raffle! with Inuit month with Speak, the Bridger Bowl has gener- subsistence new novel by Louisa ously donated one of the hunters in Hall, as the featured Virginia City lift chairs to northwestern work. Events will be raffled with all proceeds Greenland. include a public lec- to benefit the Library. She has been ture with the author Tickets are $25 each, or 5 a rancher on Tuesday, October for $100. Winner will be and a 24th from drawn on the evening of Heaven, an account of her years of farmer, splitting her time between 6:30–8:30pm. Hall October 7th at the Library travel in Greenland in the context of Hawaii, Wyoming, and now will guide a poetry Gala. Winner need not be that icy land’s culture and history. Montana. workshop the follow- present to win. Tickets can She’s also received awards from As part of the lecture series, ing afternoon, be purchased at the PEN USA and the Whiting Ehrlich will spend time with students Wednesday, October Bozeman Public Library, Foundation. Her writing about the at Park High, as well as give a free 25th from 12–1pm. upstairs at the Reference earthquake and tsunami-devastated public talk. The talk will take place Speak features five Desk. Own a piece of his- Tohoku coast of Japan, Facing the upstairs at Elk River Books, 120 N. seemingly unrelated tory! Wave, was nominated for a National Main St., in Downtown Livingston. stories that come The Bozeman Public Book Award. Elk River Arts & Lectures is a together to illustrate Library is located at 626 She has been the recipient of a nonprofit organization that seeks to the eternal search for E. Main St. For more Guggenheim Fellowship, two bring writers to Livingston for free connection information on these and National Geographic Expedition public readings, and also to provide humankind has fought other events, please visit Grants for travel in the Arctic, and opportunities for those writers to so hard to manage — www.bozemanli- grants from the National interact with local public school stu- to estranged spouses, brary.org. • Endowment for the Arts and dents. For further information, call National Endowment for the (406) 333-2330 or visit Humanities. Her writing has been www.elkriverarts.org. • Country Bookshelf events highlight Pumpkin patch fun comes American West, 1940s Germany Downtown Bozeman is home to entific research and our oldest cultur- were not the norm. In Sweden chil- to Rocky Creek Farm Country Bookshelf, Montana’s al beliefs, Robbins moves these dren play outside all year round, Thrive will present Dynamite empowerment model of working largest independent bookstore since astonishing creatures from the back- regardless of the weather, and letting Dads: Fun at the Pumpkin with parents and children. They 1957. The longtime literary mecca ground of our lives to the fore- young babies nap outside in freezing Patch on Wednesday, October 18th provide families with the resources, has an exciting slate of upcoming ground, from the quotidian to the temperatures is not only common — from 5:30–7pm. This edition of the tools, and support to raise healthy, events for bookworms and literature miraculous, showing us that we must it is a practice recommended by popular series will take place at successful children. Their programs enthusiasts alike. fight to save imperiled bird popula- physicians. In the US, on the other Rocky Creek Farm, located at have been developed using evidence- Spend an evening with Claire tions and the places they live, for the hand, she found that the play- 34297 Frontage Rd. just outside of based practices, adapted to meet Vaye Watkins on Monday, October sake of both the planet and grounds, which she had expected to Bozeman. Bring the kids and play in local community needs, and rigor- 2nd at Museum of the Rockies’ humankind. find teeming with children, were the pumpkin patch! Embrace the fall ously evaluated to ensure program Hager Auditorium beginning at Meet Brigitte Yearman, co- mostly deserted. In preschool, chil- and come along for an evening of efficacy. Thrive has developed criti- 6pm. Watkins will read selections author and muse behind Don’t Say dren were getting drilled to learn pumpkin picking, fun and games. cal community partnerships built on from her fiction that reflect the inspi- Anything to Anybody, on Sunday, academic skills, while their Thrive will provide dinner, while sharing design, implementation, ration she draws from her Western October 8th at 3pm. Scandinavian counterparts were Rocky Creek Farm will provide (dis- management, evaluation, financial roots, also discussing regionalism and As far as World War II stories go, climbing trees, catching frogs, and counted) pumpkins! resources, and responsibilities for the West in her work. The lecture, Yearman’s story certainly stands out learning how to compost. Worse, she This event series puts male role programs. This approach, which which is free and open to the public, in the crowd. She was the child of a realized that giving her daughters the models in the spotlight and fosters has the success of the child at its will be preceded by a book signing at German soldier — a perspective few same freedom to play outside that the father-child bond. Dynamite center, results in the highest quality 5:30pm and followed by a reception, Americans have ever heard. From she had enjoyed as a child in Sweden Dads is free of charge and dinner is services, maximizes scarce resources, both in the museum’s lobby. Doors ages 5 to 11, Yearman was part of could quickly lead to a visit by Child included — plus, moms get a night and has a powerful impact on out- open at 5:15pm. wartime child transports, survived as Protective Services. off! Preregistration is required for comes for children. Born and raised in the Mojave a North German refugee, escaped The brewing culture clash finally these events. For further details and to register Desert, Watkins is the author of Gold Russian soldiers, and scavenged came to a head when McGurk was Established in 1986, Thrive is a for Dynamite Dads, as well as infor- Fame Citrus and Battleborn, which won bombed-out towns for food. fined for letting her children play in community-based organization with mation about other Thrive pro- the Story Prize, the Dylan Thomas Surviving the reconstruction years as a local creek, setting off an online a preventative, strength-based grams, visit www.allthrive.org. • Prize, New York Public Library’s a teenager was no easier. firestorm when she expressed her Young Lions Fiction Award, the An equally adventurous path ulti- anger and confusion on her blog. Rosenthal Family Foundation mately brought Yearman to the The rules and parenting philosophies Award from the American United States and eventually of her native country and her adopt- Academy of Arts and Letters, and a Bozeman, where she met Jewish co- ed homeland were worlds apart. Silver Pen Award from the Nevada author Anika Hanisch. After six Struggling to fit in and to decide Writers Hall of Fame. years of relationship building, inter- what was best for her children, Back at the Bookshelf, check out viewing, writing, revising, and travel- McGurk turned to her own child- an Author Event with Jim ing to Europe to fact-check, the book hood for answers. Could the Robbins for The Wonder of Birds on is now available through all major Scandinavian philosophy of “there is Thursday, October 5th at 7pm. The online retailers, at Country Bookshelf no such thing as bad weather, only book illuminates qualities unique to in Bozeman, and by bad clothes” be the key to better birds that demonstrate just how special order through any other lives for her American children? invaluable they are to humankind bookstore. And how would her children’s rela- — both ecologically and spiritually. Much more than a war story, tionships with nature change by The wings of turkey buzzards influ- Don’t Say Anything to Anybody follows a introducing them to Scandinavian enced the Wright brothers’ flight clever and resourceful girl during concepts like friluftsliv (“open-air liv- design; the chickadee’s song is con- her coming-of-age years. It’s a time- ing”) and hygge (the coziness and the sidered by scientists to be the most less adventure story that celebrates simple pleasures of home)? McGurk sophisticated language in the animal shining acts of compassion and hope embarked on a six-month-long jour- world and a “window into the evolu- during serious adversity. ney to Sweden to find out. There’s No tion of our own language and our At the Country Bookshelf event, Such Thing as Bad Weather is a fasci- society”; and the quietly powerful Yearman and Hanisch will discuss nating personal narrative that high- presence of eagles in the disadvan- the book, their unusual co-authoring lights the importance of spending taged neighborhood of Anacostia, relationship, the refugee experience time outdoors, and illustrates how in Washington, D.C., proved to be in any generation, and the healing the Scandinavian culture could hold an effective method for rehabilitat- that Yearman found through writing the key to raising healthier, resilient, ing the troubled young people her memoir. and confident children in America. placed in charge of their care. Thursday, October 12th sees Looking ahead, meet Ballet at the Exploring both cutting-edge sci- author Linda McGurck who stops Moose Lodge author Caroline in at 7pm to read from her book, Patterson on Tuesday, October There’s No Such Thing as Bad 17th at 7pm. Weather. Best known as the editor of the Bringing Up Bebe meets Last Willa Award-winning anthology, Child in the Woods in this lively, Montana Women Writers: A Geography insightful memoir about a mother of the Heart, Patterson is also the who sets out to discover if the author of powerful short fiction. nature-centric parenting philoso- This new collection showcases six- phy of her native Scandinavia teen of her extraordinary stories. holds the key to healthier, happier Country Bookshelf is located at lives for her children. 28 W. Main St. Events are free and When Swedish-born Linda open to the public. For more infor- McGurk moved to small-town mation about these and other Indiana with her American hus- upcoming events, visit www.coun- band to start a family, she quickly trybookshelf.com or call (406) realized that her outdoorsy ways 587-0166. • page 2A • Volume 24, Number19 - October 1, 2017• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2017 • the bOZOne • Page 3a

Kick off Fall months with Verge Theater! A look into Bozeman’s After the completely sold out run start to your week. Popular Improv be a part of a magical, medieval of The Producers in September, Verge games are played in the style of the adventure with the Verge production past through ghost- Theater is inhaling and looking at TV show “Whose Line is it Anyway?” of The Sword in the Stone, the the rest of the Fall in Southwest as well as long form Improv. classic tale of Camelot, the Wizard colored glasses Montana as a time to tell some Everything is created on the spot Merlin, and his young student, Later this month, the Extreme www.eventbrite.com by search- interesting stories. The stage is a and based on audience suggestions. Arthur. History Project will present two ing “History After Dark.” unique place to share imagination, Upcoming shows are set for October With the help of Merlin the seasonally-appropriate spooky edi- The Extreme History Project Wizard, a poor tions of its popular walking tour began as a means of making the boy named series. History After Dark: humanities more fun, interesting Arthur learns the Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past is set and accessible to the general public, power of love, for Friday and Saturday, October and as a real means of generating kindness, knowl- 13th–14th at 7pm each evening. social change. The Project encom- edge, and brav- Take a step into Bozeman’s dark passes a variety of events and activi- ery on his path past and meet some of our town’s ties that enhance the public’s under- to become one of historic residents, back from the standing of how history has shaped the most beloved dead for one night, to tell you our present, and how understanding kings in English about their historic lives and ulti- that legacy can affect the way we history. Packed mate deaths. Notable characters behave towards one another. with comedy and you’ll encounter include Madam Extreme History believes in setting drama, young Louisa Couselle, Nelson Story, and a Truth Agenda which will work audiences leave even John Bozeman himself. toward eradicating political and feeling touched Tour participants will meet their social agendas from the traditional by Arthur’s guide at Townshend’s Bozeman historical narratives and pursue a plight. It’s an Teahouse, located at 402 E Main. more balanced and honest expres- unlike a novel for instance, as the 9th and 23rd, as well as November uplifting feeling that inspires young Tickets are $17 per person and sion of the past. Learn more at audience not only hears the words of 6th and 20th. All performances people to strive for the highest levels available at extremehistoryproject.org. • a playwright, but also sees the inter- begin at 7pm. Tickets for Improv are of accomplishment. Performances pretation of those words by others. $7 in advance, or $9 at the door. are set for Saturdays, Oct. 7th–28th To celebrate the idea of shared For the past several years, at 3pm each day. Tickets for Sword imagination, Verge will unveil yet October in Bozeman has loved par- are $7 in advance, or $9 at the door. another contribution to its Tales ticipating alongside Verge’s Rocky And speaking of accomplish- Bozeman, 1875 From The Verge series, Thursday Horror Show cast at Plonk Wine ment, Verge be will carrying on the through Saturday, October in Downtown Bozeman for a historic tradition of producing huge 12th–14th, at 8pm each evening. Verge/Plonk Halloween dinner the- musicals on a tiny stage as its incred- This is an exclusive opportunity to ater tradition. And this year will be ible Teen Theater program chal- hear true stories from the lives of no different. On Saturday, October lenges 6th–12th graders in five of your fellow Bozemanites. 28th, enjoy a gourmet dinner and November with the hilarious and Working with only the topic sugges- dress up for a unique Halloween madcap antics aboard an ocean liner tion of “Something New,” the per- experience. The show features all of in Anything Goes. With shows formers will relinquish incredibly the Rocky Horror traditions: call outs, running for two weekends from Nov. personal stories that vary in range: audience participation, costumes, 3rd–12th, Verge will spotlight these touching, funny, embarrassing, excit- and a great musical performance by 25 talented teens who bring a ton of ing, thought-provoking — and all a one of a kind cast! A loving hom- energy to their performances and entirely true. And to make this even age to the classic B sci-fi film and leave it all on the stage! Show times more interesting, if you have a story horror genres with an irresistible are Fridays and Saturdays at 7pm, as to be told, head to www.vergethe- rock ‘n’ roll score, the Rocky Horror well as Sundays at 3pm Tickets for ater.com to sign up for an opportu- Show is a hilarious, wild ride that no Anything Goes are $7 in advance, or nity to tell your story on the Verge attendee will soon forget. Tickets for $9 at the door. stage! Tickets for Tales are $7 in this show are available at Visit www.vergetheater.com advance, or $9 at the door. www.plonkwine.com. There are for reservations and more informa- The Bozeman Improverts are showings at 6pm and 8:30pm. tion about the entire 2017-2018 sea- back for Improv On The Verge Verge works hard to offer theater son. Advance tickets are also avail- Monday nights. The Improverts give for everyone, and October will be no able in store at Cactus Records. See the biggest laugh for the fewest different. On the Family Stage this you at The Little Black Box On The bucks! Guaranteed to be a hilarious month, the whole family is invited to Edge (of Bozeman)! • ‘Activism & Fiction’ lecture Comedy & Hitchcockian creepiness at w/ Rick Bass at Emerson

The Ellen Acclaimed author and environ- as well as numerous times in The Best The Ellen Theatre, a Downtown shows of the year,” and TV Guide Looking ahead, Ririe- mental activist Rick Bass will speak American Short Stories series, has Bozeman institution, is your source named the special one of the “50 Woodbury Dance Company at the Emerson Center for the Arts earned him multiple O. Henry for some of the area’s best big All-time Funniest Moments of TV.” bring their talents to The Ellen stage & Culture on Wednesday, October Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addi- screen entertainment and stage per- This show is recommended for ages on Saturday, October 28th at 8pm. 4th. His talk, “Activism & Fiction: tion to NEA and Guggenheim fel- formances. It also houses some great 15 and up. Tickets are $27.50, or The Salt Lake troupe explores a Storytelling in a Time of War” will lowships. He is the writer in resi- musical acts, both local and those $31 for cabaret table seating. wide variety of styles in modern unfold from 7–8pm in the Crawford dence at Montana State University. coming through town. Here’s a look Thursday, October 19th brings a dance, from minimalist to multi- Theater. The event is FREE and Headwaters Academy will host at what’s coming up. thrilling screening of Alfred media presentations. Known both open to the public. Light refresh- this event as part of its speaker Comedian Jake Johannsen Hitchcock’s 1943 psychological mys- nationally and internationally for ments will be served when doors series. The evening is sponsored by returns to The Ellen on Saturday, tery/drama Shadow of a Doubt. commissioning exceptional choreog- open, starting at 6:30pm. Clementine Ranch, Grizzly Creek October 7th for his third visit begin- Written by Thorton Wilder, Sally raphers, Ririe-Woodbury is commit- Rick Bass, a National Book Films, The Trust for Public Land, ning at 8pm. Johannsen was a Benson, and Alma Reville, the film ted to producing innovative, moving, Critics Circle Award finalist for his Off the Beaten Path, and Angel, favorite on Late Show with David stars Teresa Wright as teenager and contemporary works that chal- memoir, Why I Came West, was born Coil & Bartlett. Letterman, appearing over 40 times, Charlie Newton whose uncle, lenge the audiences’ perceptions. All and raised in Texas, worked as a Headwaters Academy is and has been a guest on Late Night Charles Oakley (Joseph Cotton), seats are $21.25. petroleum geologist in Mississippi, Bozeman’s only private, independent with Conan O’Brien, The Tonight Show arrives for a visit. But his strange Wine, beer, and concessions will and has lived in Montana’s Yaak middle school for students in grades with Jay Leno, Politically Incorrect, and behavior causes young Charlie to be sold in the lobby beginning one Valley for almost three decades. six through eight. The academy is more. Jake’s HBO comedy special think there may be suspicious activi- hour prior to all Ellen show times. Rick’s newest book, For a Little While, located at 418 W. Garfield St., a This’ll Take About an Hour earned rave ty occurring behind closed doors. For questions about these events, is a definitive collection of stories, stone’s throw from MSU. For more reviews and a Cable Ace Award Shadow of a Doubt is rated PG and ticketing information, or other new and old. His short fiction, which information and curriculum guide, nomination for Best Writing in an runs for 108 minutes. The film inquiries, visit www.theellenthe- has appeared in The New Yorker, The visit headwatersacademy.org or Entertainment Special. People rated it begins at 7:30pm and all seats are atre.com or call The Ellen box Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, call (406) 585-9997. • as one of the “ten best television just $5. office at (406) 585-5885. •

Venture back to the atomic age with Copenhagen Hey stage lovers — Tony Award- Bohr, and Mark Kuntz as Werner winner Michael Frayn’s Eisenberg. Copenhagen opens for a limited Performances of Copenhagen are run at at the MSU Black Box set for Friday and Saturday Theater this month. Produced by evenings, October 13th and 14th, the Bozeman Actors Theatre, 20th and 21st, at 8pm each night. Copenhagen deals with a historic Tickets are $20 for adults and meeting between two prominent can be purchased at Cactus Records physicists: Neils Bohn and Werner in Downtown Bozeman, www.cac- Heisenberg, who created the tusrecords.net, or by calling (406) atomic age. 587-0245. MSU students are admit- Themes of politics, morality, and ted free of charge with current ID. the human emotions involved in sci- Bozeman Actors Theatre is a entific discovery earned Copenhagen nonprofit organization devoted to the Tony Award for Best Play in providing exceptional, thought-pro- 2000. Considered an “electrifying voking and adventurous live theater work of art,” by The New York Times, to the community. For more infor- Copenhagen is the first performance of mation and to preview the upcom- the Bozeman Actors Theatre 2017- ing 2017-18 season, please visit 18 season. Under the direction of www.bozemanactorstheatre.or Dan Erickson, the local production g. Stay up to date and follow them stars Gordon Carpenter as Niels on Facebook: Bohr, Tonya Andrews as Margrethe @BozemanActorsTheatre. •

page 2A • Volume 24, Number19 - October 1, 2017• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Breast Cancer Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Awareness Month PIR Days – Kids’ Art PIR Days – Kids’ Art Standing Rock Exhibit Business Before Hours 1 2 Workshop 9 am Emerson 3 Workshop 9 am Emerson 4 9 am Museum of Rockies 5 7:30 am Homewood Suites Memory on Glass – Mobile Health Screenings PIR Day Camp – Make It PIR Day Camp – DIY: Indigenous Cultures Standing Rock Exhibit 8 amWest Yellowstone – Ylw & Break It 9 am Childrens Museum Operation 9 am Childrens Museum Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Mo Rockies Ave. Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Little HeARTs 10 am Emerson Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Sensational Babies Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am M of Rockies One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles 9 am Museum of the Rockies Tours for Tots: Feathered Hunters Adventure 10 am Mo Rockies Family Science Days: Canine Gym Days –11 am Heck-Quaw PIR days 9 am Kaleidoscope Theater 10 am Museum of the Rockies Hopa Mountain’s 2017 Fall Retreat Storytime 10 am Childrens Museum Elementary – Belgrade Family Science Days: Farmyard Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Willson 10 am B-Bar Ranch Noon Notes w/ Intermountain Little Ones Storytime – Baby Bistro 11 am Bozeman Library Friends 10 am Childrens Museum RIVVRS Brunch Jam Opera Bozeman noon Library 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Books & Babies 10am & 1 pm Library Tours for Tots: Feathered Hunters Tours for Tots: Feathered Hunters 11 am Pine Creek Lodge Pint Night Monday Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 10 am Museum of the Rockies 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Learn to Skate 3 pm Madison River brewing 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Yoga for All – 11am & noon Library Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 12:30 pm Haynes Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Capture the Flag 3:45 pm Library Books & Babies 10am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Wild Weed Harvest Feast 3 pm Museum of the Rockies An Evening with Gretel Ehrlich Mobile Health Screenings 5:30 pm Elk River Books 1 pm Paradise Permaculture LEGO Club 3:45 pm Boz. Library 1 pm Bozeman Public Library 3 pm West Yellowstone – Ylw. Ave. Living Outside the Box: A Midwife Just Add Water Growler Tues. 2 pm Madison River ROBLOX Open Play Minecraft Meetup 3:45 pm Library Care Provider 5:30 pm Bozeman Birth 2 pm Warren Miller arts center Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Power Up 5:30 pm CoWork Bozeman Beyond the Stars Pint Night 4 pm Map Brewing R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4 pm Boz. Library Drop Everything – Screening & Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown 2 pm MoRockies Sip & SLAM w/ Artist Lisa Lord Lazy Owl String Band Discussion 6 pm Emerson Center Bozeman Symphony – w/ Jon 4 pm White Dog Brewing Open STEAMlab Hours 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Thursday Night Open Build Nakamatsu 2:30 pm Willson Pints w/ Purpose – Adopt A Sox 4 pm Childrens Museum of Bozeman Pathos, Pathos 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Jimmy Netz 4 pm Lockhorn Cider 5 pm Bridger Brewing Special :: Craft Beer Sliders 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot Why w/ Gregory Gordon 6 pm MoR Escher’s Universe Open, 3pm & Bluegrass Jam 4:30 pm Bridger Brewing Wonderment and the World – Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Library 4 pm Museum of the Rockies 5:30 pm Katabatic Beer for a Cause 5 pm Katabatic . 6 pmGrand Avenue Christian Church Booster Herbs 6 pm Paradise Chasing Coral – Screening & Christy Hays Author Claire Vaye Watkins – Gold Tommy D 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits The Donnie Elliot Experience 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Life Drawing 6 pm Emerson 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Discussion 6:30 pm Pilgrim Church Fame Circus Art on the Rocks: Truly Bob Ross Josh Moore & “Laney Lou” Russ Chapman 6 pm Map brewing MT: In the Movies, Boxing Ring, & 5:30 pm Country Bookshelf 6:30 pm Emerson Center Schiffer 6 pm MAP Brewing Writers’ Group Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Football Fields w/ Brian D’Ambrosio 6 pm MoRockies Author Jim Robbins – The Wonder of Acony Belles 6 pm Bozeman Library Women’s Holiday Chorus – Open Birds 7 pm Country Bookshelf Activism & Fiction: Storytelling in a 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Jacob Rountree 6:30 pm Christ the King Church Diamond 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Time of War w/ Rick Bass Bridger Mountain Big Band 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Larry Kiff 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor 6:30 pm Emerson Center 7 pm Eagles Bar Gobi Desert Grizzly Bears w/ Sundae & Mr. Goessl 7 pm Murray Christy Hays & Tony Polecastro Blues Jam Johnny Dango & Cornbread 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Douglas Chadwick Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar 7 pm Murray Bar 7 pm Filling Station 7 pm Story Mansion Chord Rustlers Rehearsals Simen Johan Lecture 7 pm MSU – Columbus 7 pm The Ellen Grieves - HipHop 7 pm Zebra Lounge Johnny Dango Sunrise Karaoke – Legion 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Missoula Folklore Contra Dance 8 Whetherman 8 pm Murray Bar 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman Archeron Thodol 8 pm Filling Station pm Union Hall – Missoula Haufbrau Open Mic Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Haufbrau Open Mic Ladies’ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Brothers Gow & Solidarity Service 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Bar IX Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 9 pm Filling Station

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Memory on Glass – Happy Columbus Day Roots of Wisdom – Roots of Wisdom – Roots of Wisdom – 8 Standing Rock Exhibit 9 9 Memory on Glass – 10 Indigenous Cultures 11 Indigenous Cultures 12 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit am Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit Exhibit 9 am Mo Rockies Exhibit 9 am MoRockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous 9 am Museum of Rockies Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Exhibit 9 amMuseum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 2017 Bozeman Photo Expo Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoR Yoga for All – 11am & noon Library Little HeARTs Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Willson Baby Bistro 11 am Bozeman Library 9 am Hilton Garden Inn Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 Chili Feed for Indigenous Peoples 10 am Emerson Books & Babies 10am & 1 pm Library Bridger Raptor Festival pm Museum of the Rockies Day 1 pm Christus Collegium Sensational Babies 10 am MoR Pint Night Monday Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 10 am Bridger Bowl Books & Babies 10am & Holy Oly Wednesday 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Madison River brewing Bridger Season Pass Sale 1 pm Bozeman Public Library 10 am Eagles Capture the Flag 3:45 pm Boz. Library 10 am Bridger Bowl Pint Night 4 pm Map Brewing Growler Tuesdays Gym Days – Belgrade 11 am Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Sip & SLAM w/ Artist Kate 2 pm Madison River brewing Heck-Quaw Elementary – Belgrade Hawk Cross Country vs Butte Adventure 10 am Mo Rockies McGunagle 5 pm Bridger Brewing Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Little Ones Storytime – 4 pm Bozeman High Giant Camera Workshop Shelly Besler & Tony Polecastro 5 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Sip & SLAM w/ Artist Ken Carlson noon Bozeman Makerspace pm Murray Bar Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 4 pm Bunkhouse Brewery

Learn to Skate 12:30 pm Haynes Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 4:44 @ 4C 4:45 pm Smart Home

Beyond the Stars 2 pm M Rockies Brice Ash 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza 4 pm Childrens Museum of Bozeman Minecraft Meetup Power Up 5:30 pm CoWork Bozeman

Author Brigitte Z. Yearman – Don’t Improv on the Verge Thursday Night Open Build Special :: Craft Beer Sliders 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Say Anything to Anybody 7 pm Verge Theater 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace 4:30 pm Bridger Brewing Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown 3 pm Country Bookshelf Sip, Sort + Scan 6 pm F-11 Photo Sunrise Karaoke – Legion Beer for a Cause R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4 pm Library Escher’s UniverseOpen, 3pm & 100 Years: One Woman’s Fight for 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Fossil Festival 5 pm Mo Rockies 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Justice 6 pm Museum of the Rockies Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Peter King Joe Knapp & Friends Johnny Dango Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Library 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Life Drawing 6 pm Emerson Wonderment and the World – Author Linda McGurk – There’s No Such Thing as Bad Weather Jeff Carroll 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Maracuja 6 pm Map brewing Series 6 pm Grand Ave Church 7 pm Country Bookshelf Lazy Owl String Band Rich Mayo John Floridis 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Exploring Ivan Doig – Heart Earth The Cooks 6 pm Map brewing Mathias 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Mike & Mike 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7 pm Country Bookshelf Acony Belles 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Young Frankenstein Swingley Jazz Project Maracuja 7 pm Murray Bar Wild & Scenic Rivers: w/ Tim Palmer 7 pm Shane Center 7 pm Murray Bar Author Tim Palmer – Wild & Scenic 7 pm Lone Peak Brewery Aaron Williams 7 pm Bozeman Hot Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Rivers Presentation 7 pm Library GENTRI 7:30 pm The Ellen Bridger Mountain Big Band Chord Rustlers – Weekly Remembering YLW w/ DeJarnett Caroline Reese 8 pm Murray Bar 7 pm Eagles Bar Rehearsals 7 pm YLW.Gateway Museum Tales From the Verge: Something For Ahkeem 7 pm Emerson Center 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Comedy Night New 8 pm Verge Theater Whetherman Ladies’ Night 8 pm Molly Brown 7:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke – 19th Hole ill-esha 9 pm Filling Station Pickwick 8 pm Filling Station Pigeons Playing Ping Pong 8:30 pm 19th Hole Cole & The Thornes with Pickens Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Pair 9 pm Zebra Lounge

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Standing Rock Exhibit 9 Roots of Wisdom – Memory on Glass – Roots of Wisdom – PIR Days – Kids’ Art 15 am Museum of the Rockies 16 Indigenous Cultures 17 Standing Rock Exhibit 9 18 Indigenous Cultures 19 Workshop 9 am Emerson Alpaca Farm Days – Open Exhibit 9 am MoR am Museum of the Rockies Exhibit 9 am MO Rockies PIR Day Camp – Big Bad

House 11 am Alpacas of Montana Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Tours for Tots: National Fossil Fest Photo Organizing 9:30 am F 11 Bridges 9 am CM Bozeman

Beyond the Stars 2 pm MoRockies 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Little HeARTs 10 am Emerson Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous

Aaron Copland’s The Tender Land Pint Night Monday Mobile Health Screenings Sensational Babies 10 am Mo R Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles Memory on Glass – Standing Rock 3 pm Willson Auditorium 3 pm Madison River brewing 10 am Belgrade Community Library Gym Days – Belgrade 11 am Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Russian Journey 4 pm Holy Rosary LEGO Club 3:45 pm Library Growler Tuesdays Heck-Quaw Elementary – Belgrade Family Science Days: Montana Missy Andersen Pint Night 4 pm Map Brewing 2 pm Madison River brewing 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Dan Henry 5 pm Murray Bar Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Little Ones Storytime – Raptors 10 am Childrens Museum 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Lane Norberg 6 pm Map brewing Pints w/ Purpose – Bozeman Bike 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Tours for Tots: National Fossil Fest Sack Lunch Seminar:by Susanne Walking Out – 2pm & Kitchen 5 pm Bridger Brewing Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown 10 am Museum of the Rockies Cowan noon MSU SUB 168 6:30 pm The Ellen Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic Open STEAMlab Hours Gym Days – Bozeman 10 am Willson Tours for Tots: National Fossil Fest Power Up 5:30 pm CoWork Bozeman Hayes Collective 7 pm Bozeman Hot Writers’ Group 6 pm Library 4 pm Childrens Museum of Bozeman 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Pride and Basketball 5:30 pmEmerson Bridger Mtn Big Band Jeff Peterson 6:30 pm Red Tractor Special :: Craft Beer Sliders Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 7 pm Eagles Depth Perception 5 & 8 pm Ellen 4:30 pm Bridger Brewing Designing Edible Backyards pm Museum of the Rockies 6 pm Paradise Permaculture Travis Yost 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm The Legion – Fermentana Craft Beer Week – Info Minecraft Meetup 3:45 pm Library Open Build 6 pm Boz. Makerspace Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Session 5 pm Outlaw Brewing Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Eryn Bent 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Dan Henry 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4 pm Library Bozeman Professional Women Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Library Brice Ash & Friends 5:30 pm The Commons 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Art on the Rocks: PBR & Paper Mache 6:30 pm Emerson Center Life Drawing 6 pm Emerson Dynamite Dads: Pumpkin Patch Frog Dogs 6 pm Map brewing 5:30 pm Rocky Creek Farm Christy Hays 7 pm Bozeman Hot Dirt 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Rush Morgan 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor The Dusty Pockets 7 pm Red Tractor Authors Jon Klassen & Mac Women’s Volleyball vs. Northern Swingley Jazz Project 7 pm Murray Barnett – The Wolf, the Duck, and Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar the Mouse 6 pm Country Bookshelf Arizona 7 pm MSU Shroyer Gym Chord Rustlers Rehearsals Wonderment and the World – Alfred Hitchcock’s Shadow of a 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church 6 pm Grand Avenue Christian Church Doubt 7:30 pm Ellen Theatre Author Caroline Patterson – Ballet Unseen Yellowstone w/ Dr. Brent Don Scott 8 pm Murray Bar at the Moose Lodge Peyton 7 pm Museum of the Rockies 3hattrio 8 pm The Attic – Livingston 7 pm Country Bookshelf Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Whiskey Shivers 8 pmLive from Divide Marjorie Prime 7 pm The Ellen Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Ladies’ Night 8 pmMolly Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Indigenous Cultures Escher’s Universe 11am, Indigenous Cultures Sack Lunch Seminar:by Ladyhawk Volleyball vs 22 Exhibit 9 am 23 1pm & 3 pm 24 Exhibit 9 am MoRockies 25 Angela Marie Patnode 26 Billings 4 pm Bozeman High Museum of the Rockies Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit noon MSU SUB 168 Brock Zeman 6 pm Wild Joes Memory on Glass – Standing Rock LEGO Club 3:45 pm Library 9 am Museum of the Rockies Anniversary 5 pmMaP Exodus of MT’s African American w/ Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Pint Night 4 pm Map Brewing Yoga for All – 11am & noon Library brewing Anthony Wood 6 pm MoRockies Eagle Mount sign up -Bozambique One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Denny Earnest 5 pm Murray Bar Books & Babies 10am & Bluebelly Junction 7 pm Bozeman Hot 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Adventure 10 am Mo Rockies Pints w/Purpose: Bozeman 1 pm Bozeman Public Library The Way Station 7 pm The Mint Bel. Wonderment and the World – Growler Tuesdays Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Learn to Skate Baseball 5 pm Bridger Brewing 6 pm Grand Avenue Church 2 pm Madison River brewing 12:30 pm Haynes pavillion Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic Matt Miller 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Wyatt Lowe & The Mayhem Kings Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 The Lion King Jr. Writers’ Group 6 pm Boz. Library Lesley Gilmore 6 pm 8 pm Murray Bar pm Museum of the Rockies 2 pm Orphan Girl Theatre – Butte Neil Filo Beddow Yellowstone Gateway Museum Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Beyond the Stars 2 pm MoRockies 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Louisa Hall Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein Improv 7 pm Verge Theater Open STEAMlab Hours 4 pm CMB 7 pm 3 pm Shane Center - Livingston Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm The Legion – Ladyhawk Volleyball vs Butte Country Nana Rose’s Meatball Dinner Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 4 pm Bozeman High Bookshelf 4 pm Bridger Brewing Special :: Craft Beer Sliders Luke Dowler Escher’s Universe Open, 3pm & 4:30 pm Bridger Brewing 7 pm 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Russ Chapman Murray Bar Sip & SLAM w/ Kelley Sullivan 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery Comedy Life Drawing 6 pm Emerson 4 pm Bozeman Brewing Co. Night 7:30 Rich Mayo pm Those Guys 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Red Tractor 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Swingley Jazz Project 7 pm Murray Pizza Acony Bells 6 pm Map brewing Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Sunrise Brice Ash 6 pm Outlaw Brewing Chord Rustlers Rehearsals Karaoke – Bridger Mountain Big Band 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church 19th Hole 7 pm Eagles Bar Weston Lewis 8:30 pm Mathias 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 19th Hole Amber Ikeman 7 pm Bozeman Hot Ladies’ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Open Mic Haufbrau Open Mic Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 10 pm 10 pm Haufbrau 9 pm Bar IX Haufbrau G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Friday Saturday IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Exhibit 6 Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 7 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am MoRockies Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Bozeman Color Me Fun 5k 9 am Ridge Athletic 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 2017 Bozeman Photo Expo 9 am Hilton Garden Inn 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake 4 pm The Bowl Mobile Health Screenings 9 am Three Forks – Main St. Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Center Dirt Jump Jam Fundraiser 4:30 pm Westlake Park Raw Deal Run 9:30 am McLeod – South of Big Timber Family BINGO night 5 pm CMB Bridger Raptor Festival 10 am Bridger Bowl Scott Nelson 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Bridger Season Pass Sale 10 am Bridger Bowl Shelly Besler & Tony Polecastro 6 pm UnCorked – One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am MOR Dan Henry 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library MT Football Hall of Fame – Unveiling Event MSU Football vs. Portland State 11 am Bobcat Stadium 7 pm Universal Athletic Giant Camera Workshop noon Bozeman Makerspace The Eagle Huntress – FREE Raptor Fest Screening Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 7 pm The Ellen The Sword in the Stone 3 pm Verge Theater Contra Dance w/ WMDs 7:30 pm Bozeman Senior Escher’s Universe Open, 3pm & 4 pm Museum of Rockies Scared 9 pm JRs James Blair: Threatened Inheritance 5 pmOld Main Galley BlackWater Band 9 pm Chico Saloon Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Band of Drifters 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Library Gala – Alice in Wonderland Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Eagles Bar 5:30 pm Riverside Country Club Close at 6pm 6 pm Katabatic Brewing Whetherman 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot Scott Kelby World Wide Photo Walk 6 pm F 11 Photo & the Print Refinery Howard Beall & The Fake News 7 pm Red Tractor Lang Termes 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Piano Recital Series w/ Molly Morkoski 7:30 pm Reynolds Recital Hall – MSU First Friday Art Show w/ Hannah Uhde- Skidmore 8 pm Spark 1 Jake Johannsen 8 pm The Ellen Sugar Daddies 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Silver Dollar – Ennis Electronic Music Session 9 pm Zebra Lounge Scared 9 pm JRs BlackWater Band 9 pm Chico Saloon Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Eagles Bar Daniel Kosel Band 9 pm Murray Bar Chris Kattan Live – 7:30pm & 9:30 pm Mixers

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month Fall Festival Rummage Sale iPhoneography 8:30 am F 11 Photo & the Print 13 8 am Bozeman Senior Center 14 Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Mo Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Adulting Retreat 2017 9 am Camp Mimanagish – Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Mobile Health Screenings 9 am Manhattan – Main St. Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Exhibit Fall Festival Rummage Sale 9 am Bozeman Senior Center 9 am Museum of the Rockies Halloween Costume Swap 10 am Gallatin Valley Mall Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 pm MoRockies One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am MoR 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake 4 pm The Bowl Big Sky Fall Festival 10K Trail Run 10:30 am Big Sky Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library Farm to School Feastival 11 am Rocky Creek Farm FREE Friday Night 5 pm Childrens Museum Alpaca Farm Days – Open House 11 am Alpacas of MT Scott Nelson 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Missy & Heine Andersen 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake 2 pm The Bowl Tom Catmull 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Roots of Wisdom Family Day 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Kenny Diamond 6 pm Corx Wine The Sword in the Stone 3 pm Verge Theater Four Shillings Short – Halloween Concert Escher’s UniverseOpen, 3pm & 4 pm Mo Rockies 7 pm St. Andrews Episcopal – Livingston Bozeman Oktoberfest 8k 4 pm East Gallatin Recreation Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Pickin’ Pear 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge Milton Menasco 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Eryn Bent 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Aaron Copland’s The Tender Land 7 pm Willson BSF Oktoberfest Ski Ball 5:30 pm Riverside Country Club The Lion King Jr. 7 pm Orphan Girl Theatre – Butte Shawn Williams 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot Women’s Volleyball vs. N. Dakota 7 pm Shroyer History After Dark: Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past – Walking Hawk Football vs. Missoula 7 pm Bozeman High Tour 7 pm Townshends Bozeman Teahouse History After Dark: Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past – Women’s Volleyball vs. N. Colorado 7 pm Shroyer Gym Walking Tour 7 pm Townshends Bozeman Teahouse Brianna Moore 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Vincent Thomas Dance: What’s Going On? 7:30 pm Tom Catmull 7 pm Norris Hot Springs

MCMS Trio Concert w/ Angella Ahn, David Porter & Z Myrna Loy Center, 15 N Ewing St, Helena MT, 59601 Z Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen 8 pm MSU Black Box Jason Hardink 7:30 pm Reynolds Recital Hall – MSU Tales From the Verge: Something New 8 pm Verge Tales From the Verge: Something New 8 pmVerge Theater

Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen 8 pm MSU Black Box Theatre ONE

Warren Miller’s Line of Descent 8 pm The Ellen ONE www.TWANG 8:30 pm The Attic – Livingston Bart Budwig w/ Caitlin Jemma 8 pm Live From The Divide Alder Lights with GearHorse 9 pm Zebra Lounge Jay Owenhouse’s – 4pm & 8 pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks Ticket Sauce 9 pm Murray Bar Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JRs Cowboy Bob & Gypsy Dust 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Poison Lovers 9 pm Eagles Bar Bluebelly Junction 9 pm JRs Bart Budwig & Caitlin Jemma 9 pm Murray Bar Warren Miller’s Line of Descent – 6pm & 9 pm The Ellen Justin Case 9 pm Chico Saloon Justin Case 9 pm Chico Saloon Laney Lou & the Bird Dogs w/ The Dusty Pockets Poison Lovers 9 pm Eagles Bar 10 pm Filling Station Hillstomp w/ Rotgut Whines 10 pm Filling station • Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month • PIR Days – 9 am Emerson Center Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit

Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures 1993 Since 20 21 9 am Museum of the Rockies 1993 Since Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Painting with Light 9:30 am F 11 Photo Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am MoR Family Science: Eric Carle Crafts 10 am CMB Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake 4 pm The Bowl 2017 Artists Studio Tour 10 am Gallatin Valley Scott Nelson 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Virginia Warner w/ Switchback Jane 6 pm UnCorked Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am Museum of the Rockies Neil Filo Beddow 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee 18 W Main Your Garden -Less Water 10 am Paradise Permaculture Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Schnee’s Autumn Classic 10:30 am Story Mill Park Aran Buzzas 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Family Grossology Halloween Party 2 pm MoRockies Hawk Football vs. Great Falls 7 pm Bozeman High Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Author Jamie Ford Prizes 7 pm Country Bookshelf The Sword in the Stone 3 pm Verge Theater Contra Dance 7:30 pm Bozeman Senior Center Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen 8 pm MSU Black Box Escher’s UniverseOpen, 3pm & 4 pm Museum of Rockies Karla Bonoff 8 pm The Ellen Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Band of Drifters 8 pm Murray Bar Int’l Independent Video Store Day 5:30 pm Movie Lovers Star Viewing 8 pm Museum of the Rockies Dan Henry 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Young Frankenstein 8 pm Shane Center Night Photography 6 pm F-11 Photo Bluebelly Open Mic 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee 18 W Main • Junction 9 Taste of HAVEN 2017 6:30 pm The Commons • pm Sac Bar – 2017 Oktoberfest: Beer, Brats & the Brewery Follies GrooveWax 7 pm Rockin TJ Ranch 9 pm Eagles Howard Beall & The Fake News 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza El Wencho The Lion King Jr. 7 pm Orphan Girl Theatre – Butte 9 pm Chico Jeremy Quick 7 pm Norris Hot Springs The MAX 9:30 Women’s Volleyball vs. Southern Utah 7 pm MSU Shroyer pm JRs lounge Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen 8 pmMSU Black Box Theatre Dead Bars 10 CatSkills 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks pm Haufbrau Sunrise Karaoke – Plaza 9 pm Plaza Bar – TF

Andrew El Wencho 9 pm Chico Saloon 2017 1-27, October October 1-27, 2017 1-27, October Gromiller & Sunrise Karaoke – 9 pm Silver Dollar – Ennis Organically GrooveWax 9 pm Eagles Bar Grown 10 pm One Leaf Clover 9 pm Murray Bar Filling Station The MAX 9:30 pm JRs lounge-belgrade

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Exhibit Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures 9am Museum of the Rockies 27 Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 28 MSU Homecoming weekend 10am MSU Memory on Glass – Standing Rock Baby Bistro 11am Bozeman Public Library Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Regal Theaters 12am Regal Theaters Read Sing Play! Preschool Storytime – 10:15am & Open 12:30 am Bozeman Bike Kitchen 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Books & Babies – 10am & 1 pm Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Special Needs Books & Babies 2 pm Bozeman Library 3 pm Museum of the Rockies The Hot & Energetic UniverseOpen & 3 pm Mo Rockies 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake 4 pm The Bowl Capture the Flag 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library Free Pool 4 pm Molly Brown Bozone Ozone Bus @ Community Café 5 pm Elementary School District Bike Rodeo Community Cafe 4 pm MSU Bobcat Stadium Scott Nelson 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Business After Hours 5:30 pm Wicked Edge Motor Sports Matt Ridgeway 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Lazy Suzy 6 pm Wild Joes Katherine Taylor & Friends 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Collapsing Stars 6 pm 406 Brewing BHS Parenting Workshop - Social Media & Technology Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6 pm Bzn High School Shea Stewart 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza The Woolgatherer 8 pm Blue slipper Joe Knapp & Chelsea Hunt 7 pm The Mint Belgrade Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein 8 pmShane Women’s Volleyball vs. Portland State 7 pm MSU Shroyer Center - Livingston Habit 7:30 pm Emerson Center The Fossils 8:30 pm The Attic – Livingston Might Big Jim & The Tall Boys 8 pm Murray Bar Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers 9 pmMurray Bar Sunrise Karaoke – Eagles 9 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks Year of the Cobra 9 pm Filling Station MOR After Dark – FREE for MSU Students 9 pm Museum of the Rockies GrooveWax 9 pm Chico Saloon Close to Toast 9 pm Eagles Bar GrooveWax 9:30 pm JRs lounge-belgrade Illumni 10 pm Filling Station G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Page 6a • The BoZone • ocToBer 1, 2017

Museum of the Rockies Twenty-two area artists open studios presents intriguing for public tour will provide Bradley, Terry Cooke Hall, Wendy lectures & family fun refreshments Marquis, Whitney Hall, and Zach Fall has settled into the Gallatin ities, more program partners, and and some will Hoffman. Valley, and with it a full calendar at more to see and do, this year’s cele- have an edu- The goals of the tour are to edu- the Museum of the Rockies. Here’s bration of fossils is guaranteed to cational or cate the community regarding the a look at some of the upcoming lec- inspire young paleontologists! hands-on value of contemporary art in tures and events at your neighbor- Roots of Wisdom Family hood museum. Day will follow on Saturday, The Gallatin History Museum October 14th from 2–5pm. Come Lecture Series continues with explore how traditional indigenous Montana: In the Movies, knowledge and western science can Boxing Ring, & Football Fields provide complementary solutions to presented by Brian D’Ambrosio on ecological and health challenges Wednesday, October 4th in Hager through hands-on activities and spe- Auditorium beginning at 6pm. This cial presentations. Families are invit- presentation is free and open to the ed to explore how indigenous com- public. These lectures focus on the munities in Montana and through- Just announced! Artists from activity related dynamic and lively history of the out the U.S. use established ecologi- Bozeman and Gallatin County will to the artists’ Gallatin Valley. cal relationships with the local envi- open their workspaces to the public medium and The Elise R. Donohue Lectures ronment to restore land and waters for the 2017 Bozeman Open work. on the American West series will and improve health and community Studios Tour, set for Saturday and Participants present Who Was A. B. well-being. With activities and pre- Sunday, October 21st–22nd, from will have works Hammond & Why Should You sentations for all ages, this event is 10am–4pm each day. The two-day available for Care? with historian Gregory included with museum admission. area tour is free and open to the purchase. Bozeman and Gallatin County, and Gordon, Thursday, October 5th The next edition of the Science public. Maps are available from the Participating artists for the 2017 to increase awareness of local artists beginning at 6pm. The lecture will Inquiry Lecture Series, Unseen participating artists and at tour include Alison Sweeney, Allison in the area. The tour affords the be held in Hager Auditorium and is Yellowstone: Microbial www.bozemanopenstudio- McGree, Bryon Rogers, Callie public a chance to see various artists’ open to the public. Discoveries and Biotech s.weebly.com. Miller, Carol Barmore, Cristina working spaces and styles, and to In an overview of his new book, Applications with Dr. Brent For this year’s event, 22 artists Marian, Darla Myers, Elizabeth also meet the artists in their studios. When Money Grew on Trees: A. B. Peyton, is set for Wednesday, will display their work. Art forms Tritthart, Jade Lowder, Karen Dade, For further information, visit include pottery, photography, tile Kelley Sullivan, Loretta the aforementioned website. mosaic, jewelry, weaving, kiln and Domaszewski, Marina Kessler, Follow the Studio Tour on fired glass, oil, acrylic, watercolor Marla Goodman, Matt Suess, Ryan Facebook and Instagram, and encaustic painting. Most artists Mitchell, Sarah Anderson, Tad @BozemanOpenStudios. •

Public lands-centric exhibit featured at Old Main Gallery this month Old Main Gallery & Framing Institute of Technology in Chicago. conservation of public lands. will host the solo exhibition “Our As a freelance photographer, Blair Blair’s photographs are represented Threatened Inheritance” by has had commissions from the U.S. in the permanent collections of James P. Blair during the month Information Agency, as well as Time National Portrait Gallery of October. The public is invited and Life magazines, among others. (Washington, D.C.), the Museum of to join for an Opening Reception He spent over thirty years on staff at Modern Art (New York City), the set for Saturday, October 7th National Geographic. Portland Museum of Art (Maine), from 5–7pm. “Our Threatened Inheritance” and the Carnegie Museum of Art “The public lands belong to all is a direct response to the threat we (Pittsburgh). Since retiring from the Americans, and their conservation face to our public lands. This show National Geographic Society in must begin with us. As American cit- features photographs published by 1994, Blair has continued to photo- izens, we have the privilege of shar- National Geographic Society in graph and teach. ing the natural treasures of our Our Threatened Inheritance: Natural Old Main Gallery & Framing is nation. We also have the responsibil- Treasures of the United States. These located at 129 E Main St. in ity of preserving and nurturing that photographs are available for the Downtown Bozeman. Hours are Hammond and the Age of the Timber October 18th in Hager Auditorium inheritance and bequeathing it, first time and exclusively at Old Monday through Friday from Baron, Gordon will explore the lega- beginning at 7pm. This presentation intact, to future generations.” – Main Gallery for the month of 9am–6pm, as well as Saturday and cy and reputation of one of is open to the public. Gilbert M. Grosvenor, President, October. Sunday from 9am–5pm. For more Montana’s most despised, yet impor- Hot springs are natural ecosys- National Geographic Society James will give a brief presenta- information about the gallery and its tant, historical figures. tems where microorganisms have James P. Blair studied at the tion and discussion at the opening services, visit www.oldmain- In this biographical sketch of the adapted to high temperatures and Institute of Design at the Illinois reception on the importance of gallery.com. • infamous lumberman, Gordon unique geochemical environments, examines the ecological costs of making them ideal locations for frontier capitalism and how the understanding extreme ecosystems. struggle over natural resources gave Dr. Peyton, Director of the Thermal Large-scale camera workshop, Open rise to the two most pervasive forces Biology Institute at Montana State in American life: the federal govern- University, will tell you why thermal ment and the modern corporation. features are “target” environments Builds at Makerspace Copies of the author’s books will be for isolating novel and robust Bozeman Makerspace will host a Please RSVP at discover new ideas. Upcoming Builds available for sale and autographing microorganisms for biotechnology Build a Giant Camera work- www.meetup.com/bozeman- are set for Thursdays, October 5th, available following the presentation. and energy applications. shop, Saturday and Sunday, makers. 12th, 19th and 26th. Join MOR Paleontologists for the At each month’s Science Inquiry October 7th–8th from 12–4pm Also at the Makerspace... What Bozeman Makerspace believes annual Fossil Festival in celebra- Lecture, explore cutting edge science each afternoon. In this two-day would you make if you had the it’s important not just to have access tion of National Fossil Day on topics, their latest developments, and workshop, participants will discover tools, the space, and the know-how? to tools and facilities, but also to Wednesday, October 11th from their relevance to society through how cameras work by building one Perhaps a table of reclaimed wood, have a community of others who 5–7pm. Meet real paleontologists, speaker presentations followed by a big enough to stand inside! This or how about an electronically-con- share a curiosity about the way the watch a dinosaur-themed Q&A session. will be a great activity for anyone trolled watering system for potted world works. Whatever your age or Planetarium show, and explore select A Star Viewing event is sched- who enjoys photography. First look plants? The Makerspace is the per- experience level may be, the specimens from MOR’s mammal uled for Friday, October 20th from at how lenses work and how to cal- fect place to bring ideas like these to Makerspace provides resources for fossil collection. This event will fea- 8–10pm. Join for an observing ses- culate some important optical life, and their Thursday night Open all kinds of awesome projects. tures free admission to MOR’s sion on the Bair Plaza in front of the parameters, then build a giant cam- Builds held weekly from 6–9pm are Facilities at the Makerspace will let Siebel Dinosaur Complex and pizza Museum. Saturn will be up before era using the principles learned. great opportunities to get started. you explore processes including for $1 per slice. 9pm, and after, attendees will check Finally, use the camera to take Bring a project to work on or just woodworking, electronics, 3D print- In continuation of the tradition, out star clusters and the Andromeda large-format photographs using sil- come hang out and talk shop. ing, CNC milling, sewing, art-mak- children ages 5–12 will have the galaxy. This event is open to the ver gelatin photo paper, and devel- Open Builds are a weekly cele- ing, and more. If you have an idea opportunity to earn an official public and weather permitting. op them with basic darkroom bration of the joy of making things. on the back burner, there’s no better “Junior Paleontologist” badge or cer- For more information about techniques. It’s a time when those who love to time and place to start working than tificate from the National Park these and other upcoming events, This workshop is $20 for work with their hands and minds NOW at the Makerspace! Service by completing hands-on visit www.museumoftherock- Makerspace members, and share their latest projects with each If you’re really stoked to get activities. With more engaging activ- ies.org or call (406) 994-5257. • $40 for guests. Space is limited. other, give and receive advice, and started on some serious making, consider joining the Makerspace as a member. For only $20 a month, members have unlimited access to the facilities, free attendance of select classes, and a role in helping to shape this valuable community resource. Find the Makerspace at 1018 E. Griffin Dr. in the old live- stock auction building, next to the Stockyard Cafe and Story Mill. Bring your ideas and get ready to turn them into reality! Learn more at www.bozemanmakers.org. •

C o n t r i b u t i n g W r i t e r s Danny Waldo Joseph Shelton Save Bozeman Clint Nagel

page 6A • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2017 • the bOZOne • Page 7a

BFS presents Walking Out premiere, Movie Lovers ------additional titles Is 1978 still scary in 2017? Bozeman Film Society (BFS) is Walking Out is a primal tale of con- Tim Robbins, and Stephanie From Joseph Shelton same time, mysterious flowers begin pleased to present an exciting slate nection, survival and the true path Andujar, the film is not rated, runs Halloween approaches, and that to appear all over New York after of critically acclaimed films and to manhood. 97 minutes, and holds a 90% on means your humble correspondent is having been borne “on solar winds” dynamic speakers at The Ellen Time Out New York names Walking Rotten Tomatoes. Stay for a post- going back through the stacks to find from planets farther afield. Theatre this month — Columbus, the Out one of the best films of the year, film discussion with Cara Wilder of horror movies Donald premiere of Walking Out with two while Salt Lake Tribune film critic Bozeman Actors Theatre, and Beth I’ve never Sutherland, playing a screenings, and Marjorie Prime. Sean P. Means writes, “The bonds Boyson, outreach coordinator for seen. I love hip health depart- First up on Wednesday, October between father and son are tested to Bozeman Public Library. horror movies. ment employee (we 4th, South Korea’s Kogonada makes the breaking point in Walking Out, a Tickets to Columbus and Bad ones, know he’s cool his directorial debut with nail-biter of a survival drama.” Marjorie Prime are $9.75 for gener- good ones, because he prepares Columbus, showing at 7pm. When Screenwriter/directors Alex who cares? I’m his own Asian food — a renowned architect falls ill during and Andrew J. Smith, cine- pretty indiffer- and eats it with chop- a speaking tour, his son Jin (John matographer Todd McMullan, ent to their sticks!), is the kind of Cho) finds himself stranded in and writer David Quammen quality. What hero the seventies Columbus, Indiana — a small will attend both screenings. makes them so were so adept at pro- Midwestern city celebrated for its A reception will follow the consistently ducing: sarcastic, many significant modernist build- evening presentation. fascinating slightly nebbish ings. A chance meeting with an Screenings are set for 2pm instead are underdogs in sweaters architecture student (Haley Lu and 6:30pm. Reserved seats how they shine or trench coats, more Richardson) allows Kogonada to are $15 for general admission, a light (or would that be a darkness?) Woody Allen than Lee Marvin. fuse the sheer physicality of or $13.75 for seniors and stu- on the anxieties that operate in the Along with Brooke Adams as the fel- Columbus’ famed modernist struc- dents (plus fees). Rated PG-13, decade that produced them. To wit: low Health Department employee he tures with emotions in this quirky the film runs 95 minutes. the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre holds a torch for, and Jeff Goldblum boy-meets-girl drama. Not rated, the Next up, Marjorie Prime tells us something about a country as a struggling poet and owner/oper- film runs 104 minutes and holds a screens at 7pm on Tuesday, that was divided along some pretty ator of a mud bath, Sutherland tries 97% on Rotten Tomatoes. October 17th as part of “One thick black lines — not just the to defeat the alien menace. Following on Sunday, October Book One Bozeman,” pro- Mason/Dixon, but also hippy/hick, The film’s pessimistic, bureaucrat- 15th, BFS is proud to host two duced by Bozeman Public locals/out-of-towners, and canni- ic take on the material is perhaps screenings of Walking Out as part Library, MSU Renne Library bals/vegans. best expressed in a montage of of Missoula-based Montana Film and Country Bookshelf. This Philip Kaufman’s 1978 Invasion Sutherland making phone calls to Festival’s five-day “Roadshow Tour.” month-long series of pro- of the Body Snatchers, a remake people in various governmental and In this anticipated new feature by grams, based on Louisa Hall’s of the 1956 original, is very much a authoritative positions, only to hear Missoula brothers Alex and Andrew novel, Speak, explores what it movie of its time. It feels like a cata- them all tell him there’s nothing they J. Smith (based on acclaimed writer means to be human against log of late 20th century neuroses. can do in terms which only vary in David Quammen’s masterful 1980 the backdrop of Artificial “The family unit is shot to hell,” one the exact specifics of their optimisti- short story), a teenager travels to Intelligence. character says.” cally dumb phrasing: “I think we’re rural Montana for his yearly visit Set in the future, Marjorie “It is a conspiracy,” says another. on the other side,” or “I think its with his reclusive father. A hunting Prime tells the story of an elderly al admission, or $9.25 for seniors “What is?” beginning to clear up,” Of course it’s trip meant to help them bond woman (Lois Smith) who uses a ser- and students (plus fees). Tickets are “Everything.” not, not at all, and by the end every- becomes a fight for life and death vice that creates holographic projec- available at www.theellenthe- The first hour or so of the movie one, including poor hip Donald after a series of extreme events leave tions of late family members in atre.com and The Ellen box office, proceeds this way, exuding a certain Sutherland, have been killed and them dependent on each other to order to reconnect with her as well as two hours prior to any oh-so-modern smug post-Watergate replaced with servile dullards. survive. Shot against strikingly beau- deceased husband (Jon Hamm). The screening. Visit www.bozeman- world-weariness as if, after having If that’s how helpless people felt tiful and dramatic Montana moun- two revisit their most intimate mem- filmsociety.org for film updates, endured Nixon, they’d really seen it all. in 1978, I can’t help thinking that tains, the film is harrowing and emo- ories, but the relationship between closed caption and descriptive narra- But we’re talking about horror 2017 would have made them soil tionally raw. Starring Matt Bomer, human and artificial intelligence cre- tion information, and BFS Society here, where it could always be worse. themselves. Josh Wiggins, Bill Pullman, Lily ates surprising results for all Pass details —and Keep ‘Em As in the original, people start disap- Oh, by the way, there’s a remake Gladstone and Alex Neuestadter, involved. Also starring Geena Davis, Flickering! • pearing, seemingly replaced with of Invasion of the Body Snatchers in the vapid, unemotive doubles. At the works now. • Doc Series returns with For Ahkeem On Sunday, October 8th, at national spotlight, Daje learns she “Masterful... shows us the unde- Universal hosts MT Football 7pm, The Bozeman Doc Series is pregnant and must contend with niable power of cinema.” returns the Emerson Center for a the reality of raising a young black – Huffington Post Hall of Fame celebration fourth season with the Montana boy. Through Daje’s intimate story, “A quietly impactful documen- premiere of the award-winning new For Ahkeem illuminates challenges tary with the texture of a narrative Universal Athletic is proud to coaches and contributors that have documentary, For Ahkeem. that many black teenagers face in feature.” announce its Bozeman retail store helped support the game we all love Beginning one year before the America today, and witnesses the – The Hollywood Reporter will act as the permanent home of from across the state,” explains Rick fatal police shooting of a black strength, resilience, and determina- Doors open at 6:30pm. Single the Montana Football Hall of Halmes, Chairman of Big Huddle. teenager in nearby Ferguson, tion it takes to survive. admission is $10, or $8 for stu- Fame. Universal Athletic is set to Universal Athletic has been in Missouri, For Ahkeem is the coming- For Ahkeem world-premiered at dents. Tickets are available at the host an unveiling event on Friday, the Montana Sporting Goods indus- of-age story of Daje Shelton, a this year’s Berlin Film Festival to door or in advance at Cactus October 6th from 7–8pm. This try since 1971, supplying schools black 17-year-old girl in North St. widespread acclaim, and has gone Records and Movie Lovers, as well event is open to the public. and teams with athletic gear and Louis. Over two years the film fol- on to screen at major festivals as www.bozemandocseries.org The evening celebration will fea- apparel, and operating retail stores lows Daje as she struggles to main- around the world. For Ahkeem will where you can purchase season ture a presentation from representa- across the state. Greg Miller, tain focus in school, attends the open in theaters around the coun- passes and 7-film punch cards, tives for Universal Athletic and the President of Universal Athletic, says funerals of friends killed around try on October 13th. learn more about the series, and Montana Football Hall of Fame, “our partnership with the Montana her, falls in love, and navigates a “One of the most powerful view trailers for upcoming films. door prizes, and the unveiling of the Football Hall of Fame just makes loving-but-tumultuous relationship documentaries ever crafted about The series will continue with a hall of fame wall. Select Montana sense. Universal Athletic is a huge with her mother. the current nature of race rela- screening every other week Football Hall of Fame past and supporter of athletics in Montana As events in Ferguson, just four tions in America.” through April. future inductees will be present, and and we are very proud to be a part miles from her home, seize the – Toronto Film Scene See something real. • the 2018 inductees will also be of honoring some of the greatest announced. athletes to come out of the state.” The Montana Football Hall of Universal Athletic invites all Fame was founded in 2016 by Big Montana sports fans to attend this Huddle to “honor all of the great event. Universal Athletic is located Shane Center presents Young accomplishments of past players, at 912 N 7th Ave., in Bozeman. • Frankenstein on screen & stage In anticipation of the upcoming pleased to announce the first pro- Broadway treatment. stage production, the Livingston duction of its 2017-2018 Young Frankenstein runs weekends Film Series is delighted to present a Community Theatre Season: Mel from October 20th through free screening of Young Brooks’ Young Frankenstein. The November 12th in the Dulcie Frankenstein on Sunday, October production comes to the Dulcie Theatre. Show times are Fridays 8th at the Shane Lalani Center for Theatre October 20th through and Saturdays at 8pm, and Sundays the Arts beginning at 7pm. November 12th. at 3pm. Tickets are $18 for adults, In the film, respected medical When the grandson of the infa- $14 for seniors and college students, lecturer Dr. Frederick Frankenstein mous Victor Frankenstein inherits and $10 for youth 17 and under. (Gene Wilder) learns that he has his family’s estate in Transylvania, This production contains some inherited his infamous grandfather’s he finds himself in the mad scientist adult language. Reservations are estate in Transylvania. Arriving at shoes of his ancestors. With the available at www.theshanecen- the castle, Dr. Frankenstein soon help of a hunchbacked sidekick and ter.org or by calling the box office begins to recreate his grandfather’s leggy lab assistant, Frederick at (406) 222-1420. The Shane experiments with the help of Frankenstein (it’s “Fronkensteen”) Center is located at 415 E Lewis St. servants Igor (Marty Feldman), manages to bring to life a creature Young Frankenstein is generously Inga (Teri Garr) and the fearsome that rivals his grandfather’s. Of sponsored by Chico Hot Springs Frau Blücher (Cloris Leachman). course, the monster quickly escapes, Resort, Livingston’s Ace Hardware, After he creates his own monster and a hilarious parody of cult hor- and Yellowstone Valley Lodge (Peter Boyle), new complications ror movies ensues, with the full & Grill. • ensue with the arrival of the doctor’s fiancée, Elizabeth (Madeline Kahn). Now in its third season, the Livingston Film Series presents a wide variety of independent fea- tures, documentaries, local films, and special screenings on the sec- ond Sunday of every month in the Shane Center’s Dulcie Theatre. A reception precedes each film at 6:30pm. Admission is always free, but donations are gratefully accepted. The Livingston Film Series is generously sponsored by Marilyn Clotz and Mary Ann Bearden. From screen to stage! The Shane Lalani Center for the Arts is

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 ––– October 1, 2017 • page 7A “Outsider Knowledge” — I think you’ll see the appeal. Across 45 Bohemian 10 Suck up 44 “I kid you not!” Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 46 Chicago hub, on luggage 11 Shagger’s collectible 47 Number of bears or pigs 1 Leave out tags 12 Country singer Paisley 48 Multiple award-winner 5 Manufacture skillfully 47 Green Day drummer ___ 13 Archery bow wood Moreno 10 “Dear” columnist Cool 21 Caramel addition, in some 49 Dram or gram, e.g. 14 Austrian physicist Ernst 48 Hightail it ice cream flavors 50 McKinnon of “The Magic 15 Vietnam’s capital 56 Shiraz, for one 22 Corn purchases School Bus” reboot 16 Like leafless trees 57 Egger-on 25 “Horrible” Viking of the 51 Love, personified 17 Burn-soothing plant 58 “Garfield” beagle comics 52 Bills picturing Hamilton 18 Beermaking phase 59 Musical Redding 26 Arcade console pioneer 53 Megacelebrity 19 BBQ side dish 60 Make amends (for) 27 1983 Woody Allen 54 Delightful 20 Puts the past behind with 61 “Livin’ La Vida ___” (#1 hit mockumentary 55 Drained down to 0% fond memories of 1999) 28 Isabella II, por ejemplo 56 “Impressive!” 23 Dorm floor supervisors, for 62 Brightness measure 29 “Let’s do this!” short 63 “Siddhartha” author 30 Cast ballots ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords 24 Driveway goo Hermann 31 Decathlon tenth 25 Brownish eye color 64 Ran away 32 Moms’ moms 28 Curve in the water? affectionately 34 Annoyed persistently Down 33 In a boring 35 Certain collars or jackets way 36 Dict. spelling designation 1 “The Wire” character Little 38 “Well, ain’t 37 “Who is John ___?” 2 Bamako’s country that just (“Atlas Shrugged” opener) 3 Computer program symbol something!” 38 Rattles off 4 Epithet for Alexander, Peter, 39 Ice Age canid 39 Say nay or Gonzo that shows 40 Jackie O’s husband 5 Mass confusion up on “Game 41 It’s propelled by a paddle 6 Barilla rival of Thrones” 42 Europe’s “The ___ 7 Have ___ to pick 41 PC key Countdown” 8 Times New Roman, e.g. below Shift 43 It’s usually used to cross 9 Uses an Allen wrench, 42 Subway your heart maybe rider’s payment Answers: “Bo Knows”

Weekend lectures & workshop led by noted Jungian psychoanalyst

Montana Friends of Jung will present a “true love” or “personal love,” defined as between them with respect and compassion. author of True Love Ways: Relationship as weekend with author and Jungian psychoan- mutual love between equals, requiring The Friday evening lecture is $20, while Psycho-Spiritual Development; The Present Heart: A alyst Polly Young-Eisendrath, Friday and insight, mindfulness, equanimity, emotional Saturday’s lecture and workshop package is Memoir of Love, Loss and Discovery; The Self- Saturday, November 10th–11th. Events will maturity, open communication and honesty. $170. Seven (7) Continuing Education Units Esteem Trap; Hugs and Heroes: A Feminist take place at Element Bozeman, located at True love, in this sense, is different from (CEUs) are available to participants. For fur- Approach to Jungian Psychotherapy with Couples; 25 E Mendenhall. Here’s a look at the lec- romance and from biological attachment ther details, visit www.montanafriend- Gender and Desire: Uncursing Pandora; Awakening ture and workshop schedule. bonds. Polly guides participants toward sofjung.org. Email and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy; Polly’s Friday evening lecture, “Gathering understanding how and why well-meaning [email protected] with additional Female Authority; and The Cambridge Companion Up Our Brokenness,” will be held from people get caught up in harmful emotional questions and to register. to Jung. Learn more about Polly at 7–8:30pm. Often, we hear about grieving patterns if they do not understand their Polly Young-Eisendrath is an engaging www.young-eisendrath.com. our mistakes, failures, losses, and imperfec- inner-lives as individuals. The workshop will and imaginative speaker, writer, Jungian ana- Montana Friends of Jung is a nonprofit tions, but rarely do we learn how to mine show participants how to “mind the space” lyst, and mindfulness teacher. She is the educational organization for all individuals them for their richness. Because human interested in the ideas of psychoanalyst Carl beings are naturally broken — with personal- Gustav Jung and an approach to daily living ities that are largely unconscious, reactive, through depth psychology. The organization, and hard to manage — we have countless run by a volunteer Board of Directors, facili- opportunities in our relationships and work tates the formation of dreamwork and to see ourselves in the cracks of the mirror. Centerpoint study groups. They sponsor This lecture draws on Carl Jung’s psychology events, lectures, and seminars by noted ana- of individuation and the Buddha’s teachings lysts, scholars, and writers in the field of on awakening to offer a new vision of imper- Jungian psychology and serve as a hub of fection with its inherent openings to compas- information for Montanans interested in this sion and love. work. Montana Friends of Jung also invite Saturday’s lecture and workshop, “Love is workshop proposals from members of the a Spiritual Path: Relationship as Psycho-Spiritual community. They have an inclusive, lay Development,” will run from 9am–4:30pm. membership not limited to mental health This workshop will explore the nature of professionals. •

Children’s Museum hosts BINGO fundraiser, October events The Children’s Museum of Bozeman Aerial; a running package with guaranteed As visitors dig and mold the sand, the Kinect CMB is a lean organization, and more than (CMB) is thrilled to introduce its new fall entry to the Ridge Run, new trail shoes, in perceives ongoing changes in the distance, and 85% of money earned or raised is used to fundraiser to the Bozeman community. addition to before and after acupuncture; and projects an elevation model with contour lines directly fund its programs, exhibits and servic- They’re calling it Family Bingo Night, but a private happy hour STEAMlab rental for and a color map onto the sand surface. The es. The Museum is committed to reaching as it’ll be so much more than that! The public is your business or friends! CMB will also be auc- addition received incredible feedback from the many children as possible with high-quality invited to join for this great night at the muse- tioning off a ski package with a lesson from a community this spring in support of bringing educational enrichment activities — and your um on Friday, October 6th from 5–8pm. member of the Bozeman Ski Foundation Elite this hands-on learning tool to the museum, support is vital to that mission. For the coming The evening will kick off with a corn hole team, two pro ski tune-ups from Chalet sports, and with your continued support, CMB can year, CMB will continue its efforts to develop tournament, alongside Bingo and great prizes and a 10x Bridger Bowl ski pass. further develop and expand their permanent new exhibits, elevate the visitor experience, all night long, face painting, food trucks, as Attendees will also get a chance to explore exhibit collection and calendar of programs. and promote accessible, family-based educa- well as a beer and wine bar for parents. There the Museum’s new exhibit — the Augmented Let them know what you want to see! tion. Join the CMB family! Call (406) 522- are some absolutely incredible silent auction Reality Sandbox! The setup uses a computer Also happening at the items this year, including: an aerial photogra- projector and a motion-sensing input device Museum... The month of phy flight over the Gallatin Valley with Kestrel (Kinect) mounted above a tabletop sandbox. October sees four PIR days, and CMB has got you cov- ered! Visit www.cmboze- man.org/programs to learn more about upcoming STEAMlab camps and Family Science enrichment activities. All Family Science Days are free with membership or admission. On October 9087 or visit the aforementioned website for 2nd, CMB will host Intermountain further information. You can also follow them Therapy Dogs for “Canine Storytime,” and on Facebook and Instagram for the most up- on the 3rd, 4-H friends from Manhattan to-date info. will bring some of their favorite farm ani- Located at 202 S Willson Ave., the mals to the museum. Following on October Children’s Museum of Bozeman offers hands- 19th, the Raptor Conservation Center on exhibits, summer science camps, after- brings a feathered ambassador to teach school activities, and educational programs Museum-goers more about these high-fly- throughout the year. Because children make ing friends. Finally, on the 20th, join to cel- profound meaning from direct experience, ebrate the wonderful world of Eric Carle Children’s Museum programs facilitate path- with crafts and family activities. ways for hands-on exploratory play. •

page 8A • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” October 1, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 19 EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Eagle Huntress screening kicks off annual Raptor Fest

It’s back! The annual Bridger Raptor Mongolia. Through breathtaking aerial cine- weekend events at www.bridgerraptor- by CRH Trident and Bridger Bowl. It is host- Festival returns for its annual event, Friday matography and intimate verite footage, the fest.org. Skiers and snowboarders, please ed by the Museum of the Rockies, the Bridger through Sunday, October 6th–8th. Events are film captures her personal journey while also note: Bridger Bowl’s Season Pass Sale will unfold Bowl Foundation, Custer Gallatin National FREE and open to the public. Raptor Fest addressing universal themes like female on Saturday and Sunday from 10am–4pm Forest, the Montana Raptor Conservation centers on the largest known Golden Eagle empowerment, the natural world, coming of daily in Saddle Peak Lodge during the festival. Center and the Sacajawea and Montana migration in the United States. A raptor age and the onset of modernity. Directed by The Bridger Raptor Festival is sponsored chapters of the Audubon Society. • migration count takes place every fall at the Bell, the film is executive-produced by top of the Ridge. Morgan Spurlock and Star Wars’ Daisy The weekend festival will be preceded by a Ridley. Ridley also serves as the film’s narra- screening of Otto Bell’s celebrated documen- tor. The Eagle Huntress was shortlisted for an tary, The Eagle Huntress. The film will Academy Award for Best Documentary HRDC seeks Flying Signs volunteers, show at The Ellen Theatre on Friday evening, Feature and was a BAFTA Award nominee. Oct. 6th beginning at 7pm in Downtown Following the Friday night kick-off screen- Bozeman. Sponsored by Yellowstone Forever, ing, Raptor Festival activities will include two Warming Center donations there is no charge for admittance. days of live bird talks, nature walks, educa- Help provide families and individuals with The Warming Center is preparing for the The Eagle Huntress follows the story of tional programs, and entertainment for people a warm, safe place to sleep this winter! The eighth season of providing life-saving shelter Aisholpan, a 13-year-old Kazakh girl from of all ages. A highlight every year, Saturday HRDC’s Warming Center, Bozeman’s only to homeless men, women and children in Mongolia, as she attempts to become the first will feature an Oktober Fest event from seasonal homeless shelter, is organizing its the Gallatin Valley. It’s only because of the female eagle hunter in twelve generations to 3–6pm with live music, food, and beer in the sixth annual Flying Signs Fundraiser to generosity of the community that the compete in the eagle festival at Ulgii, Jim Bridger Lodge. Get the full schedule of support the center’s services on Saturday, Warming Center is able to operate November October 21st. through March, during the bitter cold months Volunteers who are “flying signs” are post- of winter. ed around Bozeman at high traffic locations If you have been waiting for an opportuni- collecting donations. This fundraiser serves as ty to demonstrate your support of our friends MSU Women’s Center presents an excellent opportunity to promote increased and neighbors in need, now is the time. Will awareness of the issue of homelessness in you commit to donating 5% of your business’ Gallatin Valley and surrounding areas, as well net profits on October 21st to the Warming educational lunchtime lectures as the role of the Warming Center in provid- Center? Your support is effortless — and the ing a safe and secure place to stay for those impact is priceless. The MSU Women’s Center will present Teacher. desperately in need. Individuals or groups of For more information about these volun- Sack Lunch Seminar “Neighborhood Patnode couldn’t walk more than 200 feet volunteers that serve in three hour shifts are teer opportunities, contact Alyssa Hjelvik, Triage: Inequalities in Development before needing to lie down to let the back vital to the success of this key fundraising Resource Connect AmeriCorps VISTA, at Spending in St. Louis,” on Wednesday, spasms dissipate. She had become highly sen- event, and HRDC encourages businesses, [email protected] or (406) 585-4879. October 18th from noon–1pm in SUB 168. sitive to technology, feeling sick from using organizations, classes, or student groups to get HRDC is a nonprofit Community Action The afternoon gathering will be highlighted the cell phone, computer and sleeping with a team of individuals together. Top fundrais- Agency dedicated to “Building a Better with a presentation by Susanne Cowan, WiFi. After 10 months of learning to rewire ing corners will be awarded prizes! Community.” Learn more about HRDC’s Assistant Professor for MSU’s School of her brain, she was healed of technology sen- HRDC also announces 5% Business many efforts in our community at Architecture. This event is free and open to sitivity. Some call it a miracle. Some call it Donation Day, also set for October 21st. www.thehrdc.org. • the public. science. Patnode says it’s both. Rewiring the As St. Louis first implemented brain is based on the science of neuroplastici- Community Development Block Grants, they ty: the fact that the brain is changeable, not adopted new priorities in the use of federal static. This is the greatest breakthrough in funds for private middle class developments. neuroscience in the last 400 years and is driv- Following the guidelines of the Neighborhood ing a revolution in health care and personal Feast on some family fun at Strategy Areas, St. Louis applied a “triage” growth. approach, which prioritized “savable” neigh- Join Patnode to learn how to activate Rocky Creek Farm borhoods over areas considered too far-gone growth and repair chemicals your body natu- to recover. These policies faced resistance rally produces. Change the pathways of your from community members who argued the brain and treat the root cause of chronic city did not follow requirements that the fed- pain, anxiety, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, eral funds be used in low-income areas. This chemical, food, EMF, and mold sensitivities, presentation will discuss how St. Louis’ use of lyme disease, anxiety, PTSD, inflammatory block grants increased racial inequalities by conditions, auto-immune diseases, and more, shifting federal funds from the poorest to reclaim your life. African American areas to gentrifying white The MSU Women’s Center is a depart- neighborhoods. ment in the division of Student Success and Another Sack Lunch Seminar, “Reclaim was created to promote greater responsive- Your Life: The Power of the Mind to ness to the needs of university women. Hours Heal the Body,” will follow on Wednesday, of operation are Monday through Friday October 25th from noon–1pm in SUB 168. from 9am–4pm during the academic year, This edition of the Women’s Center series when classes are in session. For more infor- will be led by Angela Marie Patnode, mation about these and other events, visit Transformational Coach and Spiritual www.montana.edu/women. •

Tim Palmer gets Wild & Scenic in Big Sky & Bozeman

Gallatin Valley Farm to School will present National Farm to School Month, rain or the 5th Annual Farm to School Feastival shine! This event is FREE and open to on Saturday, October 14th from 11am–3pm. the public. Grab your boots and head out to Rocky Creek Gallatin Valley Farm to School is a non- Farm, 34297 Frontage Rd., for an afternoon profit based in Bozeman. The organization of tasty local fun. believes by linking food producers directly to This free, family-friendly event will feature the consumer, a brilliant cycle is created. The delicious hand crafted food from local chefs, goals of Gallatin Valley Farm to School are to kids’ activities, Bozone Ozone Bus tours and supply students with local, fresh, and seasonal taste tests, a mini farmer’s market for purchas- foods, and to educate school communities ing fresh veggies, farm fun, and more! Gear about the importance of local agriculture. up with Gallatin Valley Farm to School mer- Their program helps to create and retain rev- chandise and learn about our current and enue within the community, promote sustain- upcoming programs. Feastival attendees can able agriculture, and preserve open space, jump on the hayride and head out to the while improving our children’s nutrition and famous Rocky Creek Farm pumpkin patch for teaching them healthy lifelong values and your jack o’ lantern, or press your own apple habits. Learn more at Gallatin River Task Force has and scenic program and showcases 160 cider! Join the fun at the farm in celebration of www.gvfarmtoschool.org. • announced award-winning author and pho- spectacular color photos of designated tographer Tim Palmer will give a Wild rivers from all parts of the country. and Scenic Rivers presentation on Palmer will present an additional lecture the Thursday, October 12th at Big Sky’s Lone evening prior, Wednesday, October 11th at the Peak Brewery & Taphouse, 48 Market Bozeman Public Library beginning at 7pm. MSU to host prospective student Place, from 7–9pm. He will speak about the The Gallatin River Task Force is a local- river system with a slide show featuring ly led nonprofit 501 (c)(3) watershed group program many of the protected rivers, highlighting headquartered along the famous Gallatin key people who have championed River in Big Sky, Montana. The Task Force From MSU News Service demic departments, a display of organizations this program. is governed by a board of community Montana State University will open its and special services, and presentations on pro- Palmer is the author and photographer members representing a wide variety of campus, classrooms and activities to potential grams, scholarships and financing a college of 25 books about rivers, the environment, stakeholders including: homeowners, recre- students during MSU Friday, the university’s education. Panels for parents and students are and adventure travel, including Wild and ation business owners, teachers, and local campus visitation program, set for Friday, also scheduled. Scenic Rivers: An American Legacy. Published water resource managers. October 20th. Students may register online for MSU by Oregon State University Press, Wild and Learn about how the Gallatin River MSU Friday events are free and open to all Friday at www.montana.edu/admis- Scenic Rivers presents an illuminating por- Task Force is maintaining a healthy high school juniors and seniors and their fami- sions/msufriday. For further information trait of the world’s premier system for the Gallatin River Watershed for lies. The program consists of several activities about MSU Friday, contact the MSU Office of protection of natural rivers. Palmer reveals future generations at www.gallatinriver- including tours, sample classes given by some Admissions at 1-888-MSU-CATS or the history and essential policies of the wild taskforce.org. • of MSU’s best professors, meetings with aca- (406) 994-2452. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • ocToBer 1, 2017

Controversial Black-Olive Decision Our Natural Forests –– So What’s the Big Deal? are at risk Commentary by Clint Nagel whatcommonsensetellsus.There Commentary by Save Bozeman “CONTROVERSIAL?” overflowparkingimpact.Inthe Thereisdefinitelyanassaulton isastrongcorrelationbetween OnMonday,October9that Amajorpointof contentionare pastyear,theseconcernshavebeen ourfederallandsandnaturalforests, droughtandwildlandfires.If you 6pm,theCityCommissionwill theparkingproblemsthatBlack- echoedbythecitizen-ledDesign andunfortunatelyitisledbysome wanttopreventwildfires,weshould makeadecisiononwhetherto Olivewillcreate.Black-Olive’s ReviewBoard(DRB)andHistoric inourcongressionaldelegation. worktopreventclimatechange. approvethecontroversial,prece- designincludesoneparkingspotper PreservationAdvisoryBoard Phrasessuchas“foresthealth”and Touseenvironmentalistsasan dent-setting develop- 2or3-bedroomunitinaresidential (HPAB).Boardrecommendations Black-Olive “forestresiliency”arecodewords excuseforthepromulgationof bad mentapplication.Overthepast areaalreadystrugglingwithparking andsignificantcitizenpubliccom- foranexcusetocull,thin,and forestpolicyisinexcusableforany- year,hundredsof citizensfromall infrontof itscurrenthomes. menthaveindicatedthatBlack- increaseaccessibilityintothisnatu- oneinapositionof responsiblegov- overBozemanhavebeenpersistent Apartmentbuildingsinothercom- Oliveisthe wrong building in the wrong ralecosystem.Itwouldhavebeen ernment.Foresthealthisdependent intheirattemptstostopthetip- mercialzonesarerequiredtohave location. goodif ourcongressionaldelegation uponlettingaforestbeaforestand ping-point,five-storyBlack-Olive twoparkingspotsperunit.Black- Black-Oliveisanotherproject wouldhaveattendedtheforumon allowingnaturalprocessestowork. projectandotherprojectsthatwill Olive’soverflowstreetparking(due createdbyHomeBaseMontana, whichisaggressively “building”(5Westand theElementhotel), “proposing”develop- ments(Black-Olive),and “buying”moreproper- tiesinthedowntown area.Thesemodern, out-of-contextprojects arethefirstbricksina high-risewalldividing historicdowntown Bozemanandthehis- toricneighborhoods, whichtogether,define Bozeman’suniquechar- acter.HomeBase Montanasaysthatithas listenedandresponded “HealthyForest”sponsoredbythe ThemantrausedbySenatorDaines toneighborhoodcon- GallatinWildlifeAssociationlast that“weneedtomanageforests cernsregardingthe monthattheEmersonCultural beforetheymanageus”isadirect Black-Olivedesign CenterhereinBozeman.They interferenceinthenaturalprocesses followintheB-3commercially- tosecondcars,recreationvehicles changes.SaveBozemancontends, mighthavelearnedathingortwo designedbyGod.Itisarrogantto zoned“haloarea”surrounding andvisitingguests)willaffectdown- however,thatHomeBasehasonly abouthowthenaturalprocesses thinkthatmancanmanageaforest DowntownBozeman. townneighborhoodsandbusinesses mademinimaldesignchanges, workwithinaforest. betterthannatureitself.Thesenat- Sowhat’sthebigdealwith alreadychallengedbythelimited maximizingprofitsfordevelopersat Therearemanynaturalprocess- uralprocessesarewhatmakealiv- Black-Olive?Forthepastyear,con- on-streetparkingavailability.The theexpenseof theneighborhoods esatworkwithinaforest ecosys- ingecosystemadaptandsurvive cernedcitizensof SaveBozeman coffeeshop,proposedforthefirst andaffectedpropertyowners. tem.Numerousgaseouscyclesas throughtime.If wewantasterile havebeendiligentlyworkingto floorof theBlack-Olivebuilding, Why was Save Bozeman Created? oxygen,nitrogen,andcarbonas andcleantreefarmforcommercial helpthepublicunderstandthe willfurtherencroachonlimited SaveBozemansupportscontex- wellasnutrientcyclesandphospho- andeconomicpurposes,ourpublic answertothisquestion. streetparking.Thisparkingdeficit tually-appropriateandmanageable rouscyclesareallpartof this landsisnotthatplace. TheBlackOlivelocationisas willimpactallcitizens’abilityto growthinandarounddowntown. dynamiclandscape.Theremovalof Thecorporateandspecialinter- uniqueasitiscontroversial.Here accessdowntownforpublicevents, SaveBozemancitizensandbusiness anypartof thesecomponentsweak- ests’attemptstologourforeststo arethereasonswhy. dining,shoppingandentertainment. ownersarefor“infillnotoverfill.” ensthewhole.Andthatiswhat makethemhealthywillactually Why is the proposed Black-Olive Itisalsointerestingtonotethat SaveBozemanbelievesthatdown- generallyhappenswhenmankind havetheoppositeeffectovertime. “UNIQUE?” thedowntownparkinggarage,built townBozemaniseveryone’sback- intercedesanddisruptsthecyclesof Theremovalof nutrientsandlife- TheproposedBlack-Olive withtaxdollars,hasasignificant yardandthataccessshouldbe life.Thetotalityof allthatmakes sustainingelementsweakensallliv- apartmentbuildingisunique numberof parkingspotsleasedto retainedforallcitizensbyensuring uptheforestiswhatmakesthe ingthings,andaforestecosystemis becauseitistheonlycommercial theElementHotelandthehigh-end thatthecapacityof downtownarea forestshealthy.Politiciansandspe- alivingthing.Evenadeadtreehas B3-zonedproperty(sofar)thatis 5Westbuilding.Thesebuildings parkingandinfrastructurecansus- cificinterestsdon’tseemtounder- apurposeinthelifecycleof aliv- proposedtobebuiltwithminimal werebuiltbyHomeBaseMontana, tainablysupportdevelopmentprior standthatconcept.Theydefinitely ingforest.Andtousetheexcuse transition(only5feet)toahistoric thesamedeveloperproposingthe toprojectapproval. seemtowanttotakefromthe thatextremeenvironmentalistsare neighborhoodpropertylineborder. Black-Olivedevelopment.The Althoughinitiallyconcerned publicdomainandprofitforthe toblamebecausetheirlitigation And,duetoanunusualzoning parkingimpactof thesebuildings aboutBlack-Oliveanditsimpact privategood. haltstimberprojectsisjustan decisionmadebackinthe1980s, andmorethatwillfollowwill ontheadjacentneighborhood,con- Theargumentthatforestsare excusetoplacefearintoour theproposedBlack-Olivebuilding dramaticallyimpactaccessto cernedcitizensrealizedthatthis unhealthybecauseof litigationis nation’scitizenryforprivategain. wouldresideonthe“sameblock” downtown. tipping-point,precedent-setting laughableonitsface.Peoplewho TheForestServiceitself statesthat asahistoricneighborhoodwithin TheproposedBlack-Oliveappli- Black-Oliveprojectispartof a purportthisviewstatethatlitigation onlyabout5percentof timbersales theNeighborhoodConservation cationiscontroversialbecauseitis muchlargermovementthatfavors hasresultedinmorefires,hotter arelitigatednationwide,althoughit OverlayDistrict(NCOD).This basedon“temporary”NCODcom- theneedsof downtowndevelopers fires,andmorecatastrophicfires appearsthatnumbermaybeas commercialpropertyisinvery mercialdesignguidelinesrevisedin overtheinputof thecommunity becausetheyarehinderingthe highas16percentif youconsider closeproximityandhasminimal 2015byagroupof architectsand andneighborhoods.If leftunchal- propermanagement.Truthbe totalboardfootagewithinthe transitiontolong-cherishedhistoric developerswithavestedinterestin lenged,theBlack-Oliveprojecthas known,firesburnedover50million NorthernRegion.Whatisreally areas.If approved,Black-Olive’s seeingtheruleschangedtoallow thepotentialtoaffect“all”down- acresintheyears1930and1931. happeninghereistheattemptby unprecedented,massive,five-story developmentslikeBlack-Olivetobe townareaneighborhoodsforyears Firesburnedover30millionacres theothersidetodisenfranchisethe buildingwillstandinstarkcontrast builtinthesesensitiveareas.The tocome. overa10-yearperiodduringthe Americanpeople.They’retryingto toadjacentoneandtwo-storyhis- commercialdesignguidelineswere TheSaveBozemanorganization late1920stothe1930s.Compare removetherightof theAmerican toricresidentialhomes,neighbor- changedwithintheNCODplan, wascreatedtoensurecitizensare thattothemorethan8million peopletooverseetheirgovernment. hoodsandstructures. whichwasoriginallycreatedtopro- givenavoiceindevelopmentdeci- acrestoday.Howmuchlitigation Solet’scutthenonsenseand Black-Olivewouldbeoneof the tectneighborhoodsandhistoric sionswhichaffectthem,theirprop- wasgoingonatthattime?What getbacktoactuallytryingtolearn firstlarge-scale,modern,big-box areasfromthistypeof largemass ertiesandtheircommunity.Save abouttheBigBurnof 1910?Was howaforestecosystemworks.The designbuildingswithintheNCOD andscaledevelopmentinclose Bozemandoesnotobjecttothe litigationtheculpritthen?Idon’t propermanagementof public andadjacenttotwosignificantly proximitytoandwithouttransition developmentof theBlack-Olive thinkso.Whatwashappeningdur- landsisseriousbusiness,solet’suse smallerbuildingsonthehistoric toneighborhoodsandhistoricarea property,butstronglycontendsthe ingthesetimesof historywas scienceratherthanalternative register.Black-Oliveisproposedto homes.Theseruleswerechangedin currently-proposedBlack-Olive drought.Itisawasteof timetobe motivestoadoptourforestpolicy.• bebuiltacrossthestreetandsouth 2015withoutneighborhoodor design,likeitspastiterations,isstill blamingenvironmentalistsover of the3.5-storyhistoricBlackmore stakeholderinvolvementorinput wrongforthislocation. apartments,andsharesaproperty —anundisputedfactinSave Black-Olivecanstillbedefeated linewitha1930craftsman-style Bozeman’srecentrequestforan if CityCommissionerslistentoand historicbuildingtothesouth,with legalinjunctionontheuseof these actuponpublicinputandobjec- only5-footsetbackseparatingthe temporarycommercialdesignrules tions.OnMonday,October9th,the two.Black-Oliveisalsounique indevelopmentreviewdecisions. CityCommissionisconsidering October Wonderlust Friday becauseitisthefirstlarge-scale Inanutshell,SaveBozeman approvalof arevisedthirdapplica- buildingthat,if approved,willhave objectstoBlack-Olive’stowering tion.If youcareaboutBozeman’s Forum discusses aspartof itsdesign,awallof massandscale,out-of-contextdark future,Bozemanneighborhoods south-facingbalconieswithclear exterior,privacy-infringingsouth- andhistoriccharacter,pleaseattend Yellowstone ecosystem viewsintoSouthBozemanneigh- facingbalconies,incompatibility andmakepubliccommentinwrit- borhoodsandbackyards. withthehistoricneighborhood ingandinpersonatthecommission Thepublicisinvitedtojointhe Why is the proposed Black-Olive blockcharacter,andanticipated meetingbeginningat6pm.Askthe nextMSUWonderlustFriday CityCommissionerstodenythe Forum,setforOctober20thfrom tipping-pointprecedent-setting noon–1:30pmintheLarge Black-Oliveproject.Inadditionto CommunityRoomatBozeman attending,pleasesendpubliccom- PublicLibrary.RickReese,founder mentto[email protected]. of theGreaterYellowstone Sendletterstotheeditorof the Coalition,andenvironmentaljour- BozemanDailyChronicleat nalistToddWilkinsonwillpresent, [email protected].To “The Greater Yellowstone contactSaveBozemandirectly, Ecosystem: What is its email[email protected]. Future?” VisitSaveBozeman’sFacebookat Welivenexttotheoneof the theearthwithanun-paralleledvari- www.Facebook.com/- largestessentiallyintactecosystems etyandnumberof wildlife.Butthe SaveBozeman.• remaininginthetemperate zonesof  futureisracingtowardsusaswe alsoliveinanareaof rapidpop- ulationgrowth.AsBozeman goes,sogoesGreater Yellowstone.Whatwillbethe effectof theseaddedpressureson ourwildlands? Thisdiscussionwillcenteron effortstoraisevisibilityonthe vulnerabilityof theGreater YellowstoneEcosystemandthe needtoprovidefact-basedinfor- mationontheamazingresource wehaveandthechallengeswe face.AnewonlineMountain Journal willplayanimportantrole inprovidingthisinformation. FridayForumisamonthly speakerseriessponsoredbyMSU Wonderlust,anonprofitorganiza- tionaffiliatedwithMontanaState University’sExtendedUniversity andhostedbytheBozeman PublicLibrary.Itisopentothe public. Thereisnofeetoattend orregistrationneeded.Brownbag lunchesareencouraged.Coffee andteaareprovided. Formoreinformation,please call(406)582-2410,or visit http://montanawonder- lust.org or www.bozemanli- brary.org. • page 2B • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2017 • the ecOZOne • Page 3b

YBCC presents sustainability success story & celebration

Are you interested in smart based on the civic pride and practi- reliance on renewable energy and nity greenhouse emissions. The the sun provides. The savings are development? Would you like to cality akin to its founding in the minimizing the adverse effects of event will offer information on get- leading to more great programs for save money and resources? Do 1880s: waste not, want not. They developing and transporting fossil ting involved and 20 tips for reduc- this community library. Upcoming you enjoy true success stories adopted a sustainable master plan to fuels. YBCC is committed to grass- ing your carbon footprint. projects include the Senior Center and connecting with the and Shane Center, both of community? which will create more Yellowstone Bend energy savings to bene- Citizens Council fit Livingston. (YBCC) will present its The Annual Annual Celebration Celebration is free to featuring Bob the public and will fea- Dixson, mayor of ture music by the White Greensburg, Kansas, Buffalo Project, light on Thursday, October appetizers and bever- 5th from 7–9pm. The ages, as well as a event will be held at Freeman Butts painting the Shane Lalani to be auctioned. Join in Center for the Arts, to protect Livingston’s 415 E Lewis St., in unique heritage, and to Livingston. create a sustainable and Dixson will share the story of provide long-term savings and low- roots organizing and democracy on In 2016, Yellowstone Bend resilient future for all! how his small community rebound- cost power that would never run the local level, as people who care Citizens Council partnered with the For additional questions, please ed from a devastating tornado that out. Come out to hear his inspiring about their communities learn to act Park County Public Library’s instal- contact Joanie Kresich at (510) 710- destroyed 95% of the town to perspective! together. YBCC is kicking off a lation of a solar array. You can 6922 or Ken Decker at (406) 222- become an award-winning leader in Yellowstone Bend Citizens “Carbon Diet Campaign” with indi- check out the real time monitor 5529. Learn more about YBCC at renewable energy. Citizens mobi- Council is an affiliate of Northern viduals pledging simple routine behind library director Mitch www.yellowstonebendcitizen- lized around a rebuilding strategy Plains Resource Council promoting changes to make a drop in commu- Grady’s desk to see the advantages scouncil.org. •

Coral reef health subject of doc Yellowstone kills aggressive screening & discussion bear near Heart Lake Bozeman Citizens’ Climate visual proof of the melting ice caps. tions and the force of nature in pur- From Yellowstone Public Affairs efforts failed. Attempts to trap the Lobby will present a Chasing Orlowski’s next project is similarly suit of their golden fleece: docu- On September 8th, National bear also failed. Coral film screening and discussion evidentiary and powerful. menting the indisputable and tragic Park Service biologists captured and Hikers reported observing the on Thursday, October 5th beginning Chasing Coral taps into the collec- transformation below the waves. killed a bear near Heart Lake in the bear around campsites and investi- at 6:30pm. Free and open to the tive will and wisdom of an ad man, With its breathtaking photogra- southern part of Yellowstone gating tents in the Heart Lake public, the event will take place at a self-proclaimed coral nerd, top- phy, nail-biting suspense, and star- National Park. The immature, area in 2017. On the evening of Pilgrim Congregational Church, notch camera designers, and tling emotion, Chasing Coral is a dra- male grizzly was repeatedly August 26th, the bear forced a located at 2118 S 3rd Ave. renowned marine biologists as they matic revelation that won’t have involved in conflicts with humans. group of three backpackers out of Coral reefs are the nursery for all invent the first time-lapse camera to audiences sitting idle for long. life in the oceans, a remarkable record bleaching events as they hap- After the screening, Kristen ecosystem that Walser from Bozeman Citizens’ sustains us. Climate Lobby will highlight a Yet with car- bipartisan carbon policy poised to bon emissions kickstart the readily available warming the solutions needed to stem global seas, a phenom- warming. enon called This event is sponsored by “coral bleach- Gallatin Progressive Action ing” — a sign of Network, Montana Conservation mass coral Voters, and Bozeman Citizens’ death — has Climate Lobby. been accelerat- Citizens’ Climate Lobby is a ing around the nonprofit, nonpartisan,grassroots world, and the advocacy organization empowering public has no people to experience breakthroughs idea of the scale exercising their personal and politi- or implication cal power. Bozeman’s chapter is just This bear began exhibiting their campsite near Heart Lake of the catastro- one of hundreds across the world bold behavior around people in and consumed all of their food. In phe silently raging underwater. pen. Unfortunately, the effort is any- working to create the political will 2015. At that time, Wyoming response, Yellowstone closed the Enter Jeff Orlowski, director of thing but simple, and the team for a livable world. Learn more at Game and Fish personnel cap- area to backcountry camping on Chasing Ice, which created irrefutable, doggedly battles technical malfunc- www.citizensclimatelobby.org. • tured the bear, tagged it, and relo- August 27th and set traps for the cated it to the Caribou-Targhee bear on September 1st. The bear National Forest. In 2016, the same was captured and killed on the bear entered campsites in the morning of September 8th. Heart Lake area of Yellowstone This incident serves as an New assessment to aid Montanans with and destroyed backpackers’ tents, unfortunate reminder that “a fed sleeping bags, and sleeping pads. bear is a dead bear.” Allowing future impacts of climate change National Park Service staff bears to obtain human food even attempted to change the bear’s once often leads to them becoming From MSU News Service the next century, especially during Union, as well as state and federal dangerous behavior through the aggressive toward people. All of us Montana has already felt the springtime, are likely to reduce agencies that provided input about use of electric decoy tents, electric play a role in keeping both bears effects of a changing climate and snowpack at middle and lower ele- what challenges climate change food sack decoys, and by hazing and people safe. Learn more about will continue to feel further impacts vations. poses and what information they with bean bag rounds, rubber bul- what you can do at in the coming decades, according – Decreasing mountain snow- need to make decisions to deal with lets, and cracker shells. These go.nps.gov/yellbearsafety. • to a new, scientific assessment that pack will continue to lead to those challenges. looks at past climate trends and decreased streamflow and less reli- “The Montana Climate how they are projected to change in able irrigation capacity during the Assessment offers the ranching the future. late growing season. community valuable insight into The Montana Climate – Montana’s growing season is recent and future climate variabili- Assessment is a product of the lengthening — now 12 days longer ty,” said Errol Rice, executive vice Montana University System’s than it was in 1950. president of the Montana Institute on Ecosystems, in collabo- – More frost-free days and Stockgrowers Association. “This ration with the Montana Climate longer growing seasons may enable information will allow ranchers to Office, Montana Water Center and greater crop diversity. However, better mitigate against weather- Montana State University more 90-degree-plus days will also related risk factors, now and into Extension. The assessment, the first increase water loss via evaporation the future.” in a planned series, focuses on cli- and transpiration from plants. In The assessment underwent rig- mate trends and their consequences addition, hotter days will increase orous scientific peer review and for three of Montana’s vital sectors: water demand for most crops, limit broad public comment. water, forests and agriculture. grain development and increase Additionally, the report clarifies the “The central goal of this effort heat stress on livestock. level of confidence behind key find- was to create a product that would – Forest fires will be bigger, ings, based on the consistency of be useful to Montanans in planning more frequent and more severe in the evidence among scientific for and adapting to a changing cli- the coming century. reports. The assessment also identi- mate,” said lead author Cathy The report is the product of a fied knowledge gaps, and thus areas Whitlock, a professor of earth sci- two-year effort by university for future research. ences and fellow of the Institute on researchers and students, state and “We strived to be as user-friend- Ecosystems at MSU. “The assess- federal researchers, nonprofit ly as possible, and that includes ment’s findings foresee a hotter organizations, tribal colleges and being transparent about the confi- future for Montana, but it is the citizens across the state. dence behind each key finding,” specific details about what this Groups across Montana said Bruce Maxwell, a professor in means that we hope citizens will involved with agriculture, forestry, the MSU Department of Land find useful.” water and natural resource man- Resources and Environmental “For years, stakeholders across agement, and tourism and recre- Sciences and one of the assess- the state have wondered how much ation helped identify climate ment’s lead authors. “One outcome Montana’s climate has changed impacts on water, forests and agri- of this assessment was identifying and how much will it change in the culture as topics of high impor- the need for future research on future,” said Kelsey Jencso, director tance. The authors met with stake- adaptation strategies in agriculture, of the Montana Climate Office at holders, such as the Montana forestry and water management.” the University of Montana. “The Association of Conservation The full assessment is available science to address this question has Districts, the Montana at http://montanaclimate.org, previously been performed at Stockgrowers Association, the along with a schedule of town hall regional or national levels, and this Montana Grain Growers meetings to be hosted by the assessment provides a first look at Association, and the Farmer’s authors this year across the state. • these trends and their impacts at a local level.” Some of the key findings include: – The number of days when temperatures exceed 90 degrees and the number of frost-free days are expected to increase. Increases in days above 90 degrees are expected to be greatest in the eastern part of the state. – Montana’s snowpack has declined since the 1930s in mountains east and west of the Continental Divide. This decline has been most pro- nounced since the 1980s. Warming temperatures over

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 3B Business Before Hours Thursday, October 5th 7:30–8:30am Homewood Suites by Hilton October 1, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 19

Business in and around the BoZone

Movie Lovers hosts Int’l Indie Video Store Day this month Once again, America’s favorite Drop by the store for complimen- tattoos, “Stump the Staff ” movie Monday through Saturday from coupons at holiday has arrived! Movie Lovers tary pizza from Cosmic Pizza, along trivia, and meet-and-greet the artist 10am–10pm, and Sunday from www.movielovers.myvideo- invites the public to the local shop in with cold beverages including local- of the limited release C.H.U.D. t- 12–10pm. Learn more and find store store.com. • celebration of the 7th Annual ly-brewed suds from Bridger shirt. The event coincides with a International Independent Brewing. Additional festivities will huge weekend sale on previously Video Store Day on Saturday, include raffle prizes from local busi- viewed movies (buy 2 get 1 free!) and October 21st from 5:30–8:30pm. nesses, director’s chair photo booth, 50% off select logo t-shirts. International Independent Video Store Day exists to celebrate those video stores thriving all over the world — not the least of which is Montana’s own Movie Lovers. Now in its 33rd year of operation, Movie Lovers is celebrated throughout the year for its eclectic selection, highly knowledgeable and (mostly) friendly staff, and outstanding taste in beer. Movie Lovers is located at 200 S 23rd Ave., in University Square Shopping Center. Regular hours are

Organizing digital and physical photos with F-11 courses F-11 Photographic Supplies’ Do you have a bunch of old pho- photographing excursion. Edit your information and experience-rich tos sitting in your closet? Been photos with some of the best edit- classes are back in full swing! Ripe meaning to tackle your family ing apps while you learn tips, tricks with opportunities to get a handle on archiving project but can’t seem to and workflow. Make something Photo expo returns to your devices and interact with get going? Team up with F-11 ultra cool to take home. knowledgeable instructors, here’s a Photo and your best friend, then Registration is $149.99, and Hilton Garden Inn look at what’s coming up. gather a box of old photos for this $129.99 for F-11 VIP members. On Saturday, October 7th, check interactive, hands-on event. Looking ahead, Photo Bozeman Camera & Repair is its on-site repair shop. Each techni- out Scott Kelby World Wide Learn the ABCs of sorting your Organizing 101 will take place on set to host the 2017 Bozeman cian has over 20 years experience Photo Walk 2017: Downtown old photographs and have the “keep- Wednesday, October 18th with Photo Expo, Saturday and Sunday, with emergency repair service avail- ers” digitized for use on today’s tech- instructors Brooke Welch and October 7th–8th. The annual event able. A knowledgeable and friendly Bozeman Lights + Nightlife from 6–10pm. Walk with the nology. F-11 will supply the wine, Kendall Roth from 6–7pm. will be held at the Hilton Garden sales staff provide lifetime tech sup- Bozeman Photoshop Users Group you supply the memories. After some Remember sitting down and Inn, 2023 Commerce Way, in port on all cameras sold. Whether and photograph Bozeman’s lively sorting, pick a stack of 10–20 photos looking at printed images beautiful- Bozeman. The weekend will feature looking to purchase equipment, or downtown nightlife. The group will to leave for the lab to scan for you to ly displayed in a photo album? It’s an extensive trade show with special in need of a sensor clean, the staff photograph until 8pm, then convene pick up the following week. Also, not quite the same zipping through deals from Nikon, Canon, Sigma, at Bozeman Camera will make at the Bozeman Taproom on Rouse your favorite photo will be scanned photos stored on your smart phone Sony and Panasonic, as well as free it happen. for food, spirits and photo sharing! during class and made into a fun or tablet device. Learn how to enjoy classes and seminars. So bring your “How many businesses actually Bring your phones, DSLR, or point- canvas tote to take your photos your digital photos from the camera and your passion and you’re service what they sell?” asks and-shoot cameras and have some home in. Archiving your images moment of capture — and for years sure to have a great time! Bozeman Camera owner, Marshall photography fun with your friends doesn’t get any easier than this! to come. Preserve your memories! Bozeman Camera & Repair is Lewis. “You could call it old fash- and group leaders Brooke Welch and Registration is $49.99, and $39.99 This presentation will focus on Montana’s premier resource for pro- ioned, but our customers love it. Katherine Milledge. This event is for F-11 VIP members. simple solutions for organizing both fessional and consumer photography The level of customer service we FREE with registration. your digital images and any prints equipment. Offering the largest used provide really sets us apart.” Creative iPhoneography Scott Kelby recently announced with instructor Kendall Roth is next you have tucked away in a drawer. camera selection in the state, the Bozeman Camera & Repair is Oct. 7th as the official date of his up on Friday, October 13th from Get inspired with innovative ways store also has a full Canon and located at 1008 N 7th Ave., Ste. B. highly anticipated 10th Annual 6–8pm, and continuing on to both safeguard and enjoy your Nikon dealership, as well as a large Learn more about what the store Worldwide Photowalk. The event is Saturday, October 14th from images. Learn organizing methods rental inventory. has to offer at www.bozeman- happening in thousands of cities all 8:30am–1pm. that make it simpler to find the What makes the store unique is camera.com. • over the world. Dubbed the world’s Re-discover the fun in photogra- photo you want, when you want, to largest global and social photogra- phy. Your iPhone is the camera you let sharing and enjoying your phy event, the Worldwide Photowalk always have in your pocket, so why images be an active part of your life has grown immensely in size and not create the very best pictures and your relationships. Registration popularity since the inaugural event with it? In this immersion work- is $24.99, and $14.99 for F-11 VIP in 2007. Last year, more than 25,000 shop, go beyond grab shots to members. photographers of all walks of life explore a world of photographic Preregistration is required for and skill level converged to explore possibilities. Join the excitement ALL classes. Visit f11photo.com, their corners of the world through about new ways to make and edit call (406) 586-3281, or stop by the photography and social community. photographs. Transform basic snaps store at 2612 W. Main St., Suite A, Another edition of Sip, Sort + into creative works of art. to register. Additional requirements Scan is set for Thursday, October Find out how to get much more may apply. See website for further 12th with instructors Brooke Welch out of your iPhone camera and details. • and Becca Tatarka from 6–8pm. camera apps, then head out for

Hobnob with area professionals this October The Bozeman Chamber will October 12th from 4:44–7pm at The event will be hosted by Stockman present Business Before Hours their location, 112 Laura Louise Bank at their 1815 S. 19th Ave. loca- on Thursday, October 5th from Lane, Ste. 1, in Four Corners. This tion on the south end of Bozeman. 7:30–8:30am. Homewood Suites by is a small business networking This gathering provides a business Hilton will host the event at their opportunity for Bozeman Area networking outlet for Bozeman Area location, 1023 Baxter Lane, in Chamber of Commerce Members Chamber of Commerce Members Bozeman. This gathering provides and others. This event is included and others. This edition of Business a business networking outlet for with Chamber membership and $50 After Hours is included with Bozeman Area Chamber of for non-members. Chamber membership and $50 for Commerce Members and others. The next Business Lunch non-members. This edition of Business Before Seminar will provide a “Bozeman Finally, the Small Business Hours is included with Chamber Fiber Update” on Wednesday, Game Changer Promotion has membership and $50 for non- October 25th at The Chamber returned for 2017! Enter your small members. Center from 11:30am–1pm. business for an opportunity to 4:44 @ 4C will unfold at Smart Luncheon topics will include an become the chosen winner of a Home Systems, Inc. on Thursday, overview of Bozeman Fiber, status $10,000 marketing package with of phase – Fiber Optic Network MSU Athletics and Bobcat Sports Build, status of the current com- Properties. This year’s contest runs mercial business rollout, and goals through November 7th. Winner will be for 2017. This event will also announced at the Cat/Griz Game include a Q&A portion. Bill on November 18th. Must be present Pronucier of Granite Technology to win. Solutions, Inc., will lead this Visit www.bozemancham- afternoon discussion. ber.com to register for the Small Registration for this seminar is Business Game Changer Promotion $18 for Chamber members and or any of these events and to learn $105 for non-members. more. Call (406) 586-5421 for fur- Looking ahead, Business ther information. The Chamber After Hours is set for Thursday, Center is located at 2000 Commerce October 26th from 5:30–7:30pm. Way in Bozeman. • October 1, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 19

Music in and around the BoZone

Catch BlackWater Band, Justin Superstar violinist Angella Ahn Case & more at Chico Saloon fronts special MCMS trio concert Chico Hot Springs offers welcoming and 14th. The 70s–90s rock band covers Montana Chamber Music Society honor, the Echo Award. accommodations, a natural hot springs to tunes ranging from the Allman Brothers (MCMS) continues its 9th season of “Great David Porter is a violinist with the Utah soak in, and live entertainment in the Saloon and Three Dog Night, to Stone Temple Chamber Music under the Big Sky” with a Symphony. He, with the help of his friends every weekend! Come kick up your feet — Pilots and Pearl Jam. The band is comprised fantastic trio performance on Saturday, and colleagues, created MOTUS (Musicians of and soak them too! of Mike Killeen (guitar), Luke Michelson October 14th at MSU’s Reynolds Recital Hall the Utah Symphony) After Dark, a series of Rock, reggae, funk, and country group (bass), and Jeremy Slead (drums). Come beginning at 7:30pm. Violinists Angella Ahn concerts in alternative venues designed to Downtime will take the stage Friday and check them out! and David Porter alongside pianist Jason make classical music accessible and attractive Saturday, September 29th and 30th. The El Wencho returns for a pair of lively Hardink will perform Beethoven Sonata No. 26 to new audiences. David attempts to balance Billings-based band originally formed as a performances, Friday and Saturday, October in E-flat, Opus 81a “Adieus,” Prokofiev Sonata for time spent with his beloved daughter Divna, three-piece acoustic cover band. Marco 20th and 21st. For most people, the image of two violins Op. 56, Ryan Carter Errata, and Saint- chamber music and solo appearances, the Castro, Gerrick Phillips, and Josh Moore an “acoustic duo” conjures images of two

Saens Violin Sonata No. 1 in D minor, Opus 75. Utah Symphony, and a dozen or so violin stu- Single ticket prices are $27 for adults, $20 for dents, by piling New Yorkers and paper bags seniors, and $10 for students. indiscriminately about his dwelling. While Angella Ahn has performed her Jason Hardink is the Principal Symphony alchemy as a soloist, playing with, among oth- Keyboard of the Utah Symphony and the ers, the Honolulu Symphony, the Louisville Artistic Director of the NOVA Chamber earned their initial reputation, but in 2011, soft spoken musicians singing folk rock and Symphony, and the KBS Orchestra, she often Music Series. His performances include a the band grew to a full electric outfit adding hippie jam songs. This is not the case with performs with the Ahn Trio, created by her wide-ranging repertoire of music by living Dennis Mailloux on bass guitar and Luke The Wench. Two original members of The and her twin sisters while they studied at the composers and works of the historical canon. Kestner on the drums. The group will keep Clintons, John and Josh joke that, “we’re half Juilliard School of Music. The trio tours the Jason holds a DMA from Rice University; his the party going, so be sure to rest up before the band, twice the party.” The guys are no world, playing in such venues as New York’s Doctoral thesis “Messiaen and Plainchant” you catch one of these shows! strangers to throwing a rocking party. Their Lincoln Center, Vienna’s Musikverein, explores the varying levels of influence that BlackWater Band will bring the noise show is a hotdish or “badasserole” of musical Leipzig’s Gewandhaus, Argentina’s Teatro Gregorian chant exerted on the music of on Friday and Saturday, October 6th and genres and style. Colon, and The Beijing Concert Hall. In Olivier Messiaen. He is married to pianist 7th. The rock ‘n’ roll variety band will have Chico Saloon music begins at 9pm, unless 2011, President Obama invited the sisters to Kimi Kawashima. They are parents of twin you off your feet and on the dancefloor in no otherwise noted. Chico Hot Springs is locat- perform at the White House for a State boys, Luc and Derek. time at all, so order a drink at the bar and ed in Pray, twenty miles south of Livingston. Dinner honoring South Korea. Angella and Tickets for MCMS concerts may be pur- get that liquid motivation flowing! Come sip, soak, and swing! For more infor- her sisters have reached audiences not only chased at www.montanachambermusic- Helena-based Justin Case Band will mation, call (406) 333-4933 or visit through performing live, but through making society.org. These are also available at perform Friday and Saturday, October 13th www.chicohotsprings.com. • numerous highly acclaimed recordings — one Cactus Records in Downtown Bozeman and at of which won Germany’s highest musical the door. •

Intermountain Opera examines Depression-era rural Midwest Intermountain Opera Bozeman, Montana’s Spring” — the melodic, folkish music that most widely acclaimed and well respected defines Aaron Copland. opera company, begins its 2017-2018 40th Directed by Steven Daigle, Intermountain’s Season Anniversary with the Americana clas- production of The Tender Land stars Sarah sic, Aaron Larsen, Jan Opalach, Copland’s The Lindsay Russell, Tender Land. Joshua Kohl, and Performances are Joseph Beutel. Steven set for Friday, Byess takes on the October 13th at role of conductor. 7pm and Sunday, The mission of October 15th at the Intermountain 3pm. Both will be Opera Association of held at Willson Bozeman, established Auditorium. in 1979, is to promote In a vivid por- and share the joy of trait of the rural opera in Montana Midwest, the and surrounding American dream areas by providing and youthful spirit affordable, high quali- come to life in Copland’s only opera. The ty opera performances to audience members opera highlights an episode in the lives of of all ages and to provide educational out- Laurie, her family and two migrant workers in reach to area schools and communities. a quintessential coming of age story set during Learn more about Intermountain’s 40th the Great Depression. Inspired by Depression- season — also including the delightful roman- era photographs in James Agee’s book Let Us tic comedy She Loves Me and fervently cunning Now Praise Famous Men, the score is cut from affairs of Falstaff — and purchase tickets at the same cloth as that of “Appalachian www.intermountainopera.org. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2017

Brewery Follies return for Rockin’ TJ’s annual Oktoberfest It’s back! Rockin’ TJ Ranch will events venue create any atmosphere, host its annual Oktoberfest on just outside of from a natural country set- Saturday, October 21st from Bozeman. The ting to a sophisticated, 7–9:30pm. “Beer, Brats & the Grand Hall is modern affair. Rockin’ Brewery Follies” will feature an an elegant and TJ’s friendly staff offers evening of fun, laughter, and brews versatile indoor personal attention, creativ- as this wacky, zany comedy troop space reflective ity, and flexibility to help f returns for 2017! If you haven’t had of Montana’s each client create their the opportunity to see the Brewery unique charm. own unique events. Follies in Virginia City, here’s your It can accom- Rockin’ TJ Ranch is chance! A $50 per person admission modate trade located four miles west of includes a juicy bratwurst bar, frosty shows, confer- the Gallatin Valley Mall at mugs of beer, hilarious Brewery ences, parties, 651 Lynx Lane. Follies show, and more! Space is lim- weddings and For further information ited, so reserve your seats NOW by intimate con- about the venue and calling (406) 585-0595. This event is certs. A few upcoming event details, for those 21+. decorating visit www.rock- Rockin’ TJ Ranch is a premier touches can ingtjranch.com. •

Usher in the season with Oktoberfest at Thrive presents prohibition- v

era whiskey tasting Madison River’s tasting room W.C. Fields said, “Always carry a tools, and support to raise healthy, theme, most Madison River beers flagon of whiskey in case of successful children. Their programs f carry the name of a fishing fly. snakebite and furthermore always have been developed using evidence- Founded in 2004, Madison carry a small snake.” To benefit their based practices, adapted to meet River distributes to all of Montana many efforts, Thrive — with the local community needs, and rigor- and most of Wyoming, as well as help of Copper Whiskey Bar & ously evaluated to ensure program parts of North Dakota, Idaho, and Grill, Wisetail, and additional event efficacy. Thrive has developed criti- even Canada. As with most craft sponsors — will present the return cal community partnerships built on breweries, Madison River brews of its Main Street Speakeasy sharing design, implementation, seasonal beers that offer patrons Whiskey Tasting event on Friday, management, evaluation, financial additional options. Over the years, October 20th. The evening will resources, and responsibilities for and due to popular demand, some unfold at of these brews have earned a place Bozeman on the list of year-round beers. Event Madison River Brewing Space, 14 Company is located 1/2 mile west S Tracy, of Bozeman Yellowstone from 6–9pm. Join in for another There’s a sudden chill in the air! night of The tasting room at Madison prohibi- River Brewing Company is tion-era open and happy to help warm you fun and up with one of their speciality brews explore during these often sloppy fall diverse months. Come in for Pint Night flavors of Monday and receive $1 off all pints, whiskey or wait until the following evening in sup- for Growler Tuesdays and get $2 off port of a your 64oz. refills! With a huge vari- great ety of drafts available, the popular cause! brewer surely has something for The event will feature great live programs. every palate. music, friends and libations. Tickets This approach, Beers currently on tap include are $65 and available now. Purchase which has the success of the child at Session IPA, Dropper IPA, October your tickets by October 2nd for a its center, results in the highest quali- Caddis Oktoberfest, Golden Willie Cream chance to win a night’s stay at ty services, maximizes scarce Ale, The Juice Double IPA, Irresistible Element Bozeman. resources, and has a powerful impact Amber Ale, Hopper Pale Ale, Copper John The Madison River has earned Established in 1986, Thrive is a on outcomes for children. Scotch Ale, Salmon Fly Honey Rye, Black the reputation as one of the best International Airport, 20900 community-based organization with For further details and to pur- Ghost Oatmeal Stout, Elk Hair ESB, and places to fly fish in the world. And Frontage Rd., Bldg B, in Belgrade. a preventative, strength-based chase tickets for the Main Street Maddy Lager. because the river is located in the For more information, visit madis- empowerment model of working Speakeasy Whiskey Tasting, as well The tasting room is open seven world-class brewery’s backyard, they onriverbrewing.com or call (406) with parents and children. They pro- as information about Thrive pro- days a week from 2–8pm. adopted the name. Sticking with the 388-0322. • vide families with the resources, grams, visit www.allthrive.org. •

Evening of wine & music benefits HAVEN Celtic duo bring Halloween-inspired show Taste of HAVEN 2017 has ing the vic- been announced for Saturday, tims and October 21st. The annual fundraiser survivors to Livingston will be held at The Commons at of intimate Baxter & Love beginning at 6:30pm. partner Celtic and world Join in celebration of 38 years of violence in music duo Four HAVEN’s services to survivors of Gallatin Shillings Short will domestic violence. Taste exquisite County. return to Montana for wines, enjoy hors d’oeuvres, and live HAVEN’s the first time in three music. The event will also feature a services years for a live and silent auction, balloon include a Samhain/Halloween prizes, as well as a lucky ticket raffle. 24-hour Concert on Friday, Tickets are $75 in advance, and support October 13th from $85 at the door. Tables for the event line (406- 7–9pm. The event will are also available and include a com- 586-4111), take place at St. plimentary bottle of wine to take an emer- Haven’s live auction features a one-week stay on the Andrew’s Episcopal home for each guest. For further gency shel- Hawaiian island of Kauai for up to six people. Church, located at 310 information, to purchase tickets, or ter, legal W Lewis St., in to reserve a table, please visit advocacy, Livingston. The www.havenmt.org or call (406) counseling, programs, and community educa- evening will feature an 586-7689. support groups, a survivor speakers’ tion. HAVEN works with hundreds evening of music, sto- HAVEN is a local nonprofit serv- bureau, teen violence prevention of our community members with ries, and folklore to cel- the goal to build a life free of ebrate the Celtic festi- abuse for themselves and their val of the ancestors. family. Your participation plays an “Samhain” (pro- important role in ending domestic nounced sow-in) is an violence in Gallatin Valley. • ancient festival from which modern day Halloween is based. There is a $10 sug- gested donation for this event, and kids are admitted free. Four Shillings Short is the husband and wife Four Shillings Short perform tra- duo of Christy Martin and Aodh ditional and original music from the Óg Ó Tuama. The pair has Celtic Lands, Medieval and toured the United States and Renaissance Europe, India, and the Ireland for more than two Americas. Instruments include ham- decades with a van carrying over mered and mountain dulcimer, man- 30 instruments from around the dolin, mandola, bouzouki, tinwhis- world. tles, recorders, Medieval and Renaissance woodwinds, Native American flutes, North Indian sitar, charango, bowed psaltery, banjo, bodhran, guitar, ukelele, doumbek, percussion, and even a krumhorn. Aodh Óg Ó Tuama hails from Cork, Ireland. His wife, Christy Martin, is a California native. They have been perform- ing together since 1995, living as the troubadours of old, traveling from town to town playing at music festivals, theaters and per- forming arts centers, folk and historic societies, libraries, muse- ums and schools. Learn more about the duo and check out some of their music at www.4shillingsshort.com. •

page 2C • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” oCTobeR 1, 2017 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Norris Hot Springs warms up October nights The campground has welcomed Johnny Dango gets things start- 8th, check out Whetherman. The Eryn Bent. The singer/songwriter you, and you’ll feel it in your bones. its last visitor of the year at Norris ed on Sunday, October 1st. He plays singer/songwriter has artfully has been enchanting audiences since A crowd favorite returns on Hot Springs, and will be back and “American rock ‘n’ roll formed in bridged the gap between American- the age of 14 with her powerhouse Saturday, October 14th — Tom even better next year. Improvements Stillwater, OK and refined in Austin, made Catmull. Tom has been writing, to each site include landscaping and TX.” Dango describes his music as sounds recording, performing, eating and upgrades to make it your go to spot equal parts hillbilly cosmic country, spanning breathing music for about 15 years. for getaways next summer and fall. boogie, rhythm and blues — or folk, blues, The style of his music usually lands Thanks to all who visited from all maybe it’s basically Southern rock, country, somewhere between the blurred over the country and Canada — with a little more country mixed in, soul, and lines of country, country swing, pop there are a lot more Norris Hot simmered and stewed ‘til it’s funkier, bluegrass and folk. Springs stickers on the highway greasier, and with more grit and with a Finishing off the weekend on these days. groove. He is also a member of The timeless Sunday, October 15th is a bandmate The hillsides along the road to Memphis Strange and a number of tinge. His of Tom’s — Travis Yost. Also Norris have gone from green to bril- other musical projects. music aims known as Love is a Dog from liant shades of autumn and still The first weekend of the month at the heart Nebraska, Travis is a musician, engi- retain a pop of color every few brings three talented gents to Norris center, with neer, and producer from Missoula. miles. You can sense the change of — starting on Friday, October 6th earnest and He’s performed all over the West as seasons and with the new snow on with Dan Henry. He’s a one-man poetic a solo artist, and with other per- the Tobacco Roots. It seems the band with guitar, harmonica, and lyrics that formers including Tom Catmull, warm days are likely over, which is vocals. Dan is driven with a blues accompany Stellarondo, and good news if you’re a hot spring! influence, but covers a wide range of infectiously NextDoorPrisonHotel. Travis was a The late garden harvest has pro- music from folk to rock to reggae, melodic recent guest musician on Eric Funk’s vided organic vegetables and hearty and so much more. He’s a born and vocals, 11th & Grant on MontanaPBS and greens that continue to become spe- raised Montanan from the capital alongside performed at Red Ants Pants. He’s cials, stews and soups to accompany city of Helena. effervescent shared the stage with James the crowd-favorite burritos, pizzas Next up on Saturday, October percussive McMurtry, Alejandro Escovedo, The and quesadillas. The grill is closed 7th is Lang Termes. Lang’s vocal guitar and Decemberists, The Lumineers, Jason for the year, but the café continues style ranges from mellow folk ballads rolling har- Spooner, Martin Sexton, Wartime to provide delicious organic warm to growling boogie blues. His style of monica, Blues, Sallie Ford, Jason Isbell, Dale meals and salads to accompany your songwriting — both original music creating a rus- Eryn Bent Watson, and Brandi Carlile — to soak, as well as a wide selection of and lyrics — comes deep from the tic sound all his own. Whetherman vocals and honest, gritty songwriting. name just a few. He performs craft beer and wine. heart, or in some cases, bubbles up has released eight full-length albums, Born and raised in Montana, Bent thoughtful sad stories with happy As always, weekends bring the from his whimsical sense of irony. the most recent being This Land has deep, Western roots that shine endings, on top of guitar and looper best in live acoustic music to the Lang’s selection of covers ranges in June. through her Americana and folk- acrobatics. Poolside Stage beginning on Friday, from early country blues to the full There’s something for every style songwriting. She’s played all Peruse the Café menu at Saturday and Sunday evenings at gamut of contemporary classics. musical taste on the Poolside Stage over the West coast, forever planting www.norrishotsprings.com 7pm. Following on Sunday, October starting Friday, October 13th with her musical magic in the hearts of where you can also find information those who listen to her. The on seasonal hours, directions, the songstress is a trained vocalist with designated driver program and even years of private training under her the minerals in the natural hot belt, giving her the incredible range spring. It’s always good to know Karla Bonoff, Everly Brothers tribute at and ability to showcase her vocals in what you’re sitting in! Call (406) Ellen Theatre many evocative ways. She sings for 685-3303 with further questions. • The Ellen Theatre in Downtown 21st, The Zmed Bozeman isn’t only your source for Brothers bring some of the area’s best film and the genuine and Brews gets creepy on stage performances. It also houses youthful “Everly some great musical acts, both local Brothers and those coming through town. Experience” to All Hallows’ Eve Here’s a look at what’s coming up. the stage at 8pm. MOR’s popular series Brews & Brews & The Big Sky explores Legendary singer/songwriter and Zachary and the Big Sky: Montana Made, the unique history of the Big Sky performer Karla Bonoff brings a Dylan Zmed cel- Montana Brewed continues this state paired with unique Montana spectacular show to Bozeman on ebrate the genet- month with Creepy Collections & Craft brews. Enjoy a night out as the Friday, October 20th at 8pm. Bonoff ic intimacy so Beer featuring Beehive Basin Museum becomes a lively venue for has always had a passion for music, ever present in Brewery on Tuesday, October 31st drinks and local history. Sample beer evident in her early commitment to the harmonies from 5:30–7:30pm. In the spirit of from a featured Montana brewery, songwriting at age fifteen. In addi- created by Don Halloween, see some of MOR’s enjoy light appetizers, and wander tion to forming her own band, and Phil Everly. most haunting and creepy collec- through MOR’s exhibitions. Bryndle, Bonoff has been associated When the guitar tions, including items kept in In its third year, this adults-only with artists such as Bonnie Raitt, became electric, permanent collections and a few on series features a new program format Wynonna Judd, Kenny Edwards, the Everlys bridged Karla Bonoff display. Costumes are welcome! this season. Revel in informal gallery John Prine, J.D. Souther, and most the gap between There is a $12 admission including talks with Curator of History, famously Linda Ronstadt. In 1990, country and R&B, Wine, beer, and other refresh- beer tasting, gallery talks, exhibits, Michael Fox, in the Paugh History she wrote the song “All My Life,” creating rock ‘n’ roll that had never ments will be sold in the lobby and light appetizers for those 21 Hall or the Changing Exhibit recorded by Ronstadt and Aaron been heard before. The Everly beginning one hour prior to all Ellen and older. Gallery. Explore items from MOR’s Neville, which went on to win the Brothers’ career spanned three show times. For questions about Future Brews evenings this sea- collections, ask questions, and learn Grammy for Best Vocal decades and, with countless hits and these events, ticketing information, son will include Memory on Glass with more about Montana’s past. This Performance by a Duo or Group. classics, they continue to influence or other inquiries, visit www.theel- Philipsburg Brewing Company on popular adults-only evening at Tickets to this show are $25.50. artists around the world. Tickets to lentheatre.com or call The Ellen Nov. 28th; The “McGill Museum” MOR is the perfect way to Following on Saturday, October this tribute show are $21.25. box office at (406) 585-5885. • with 2 Basset Brewery on February discover great brews and the

Funk-heavy quartet brings party to Eagles Lodge Ballroom 11:11 Presents Pigeons Playing this animated quartet has been to get sucked in; whether it’s due to Ping Pong on Tuesday, October scorching up the country with their Jeremy Schon’s fluid guitar skills, 10th at the Eagles Lodge Ballroom explosive performances and dance- Ben Carrey’s steady bass, Dan beginning at 10pm. Tickets to this able peaks... and they’re loving every Schwartz’s playful personality on 21+ show are $12 in advance at minute of it. the drums, or lead vocalist and www.1111presents.com and Cactus Of the band, The Vibe Online’s pedal-devil Greg Ormont’s seduc- Records. Doors at 9pm. Dan Vizzard writes, “Pigeons tively strong vocals, the group’s Pigeons Playing Ping Pong brings Playing Ping Pong have developed a magnetic presence ensures you end-of-the-world enthusiasm to their unique live formula that seamlessly won’t look away — not even if you high-energy psychedelic funk. Their balances the band’s patented electro- want to.” infectious electro-funk grooves, funk style, without losing a refresh- Pigeons Playing Ping Pong’s undeniable live energy and conta- ingly loose, ‘let’s party’ attitude.” latest album, Pleasure, was released 27th; Traps & Taps with Draught history of the big sky state. gious smiles have their rabid fan- Becca Boo Cranwell of in 2016. Their new single, “Fun Works Brewery on March 27th; and For more information about base, “the Flock,” growing exponen- Appalachian Jamwich said, “When you In Funk,” is available for Yellowstone Tourism with Red Lodge Brews & the Big Sky and to register tially. Based out of Baltimore, MD, attend a Pigeons show, be prepared download now. • Ales Brewing Company closing out for an upcoming event, visit the series on April 24th. museumoftherockies.org. •

Thrive’s Gym Days return with recurring

Bozeman & Belgrade events

Thrive and the Parent Place ty needs, and rigorously evaluated has the success of the child at its present the October return of to ensure program efficacy. Thrive center, results in the highest qual- Gym Days in Bozeman and has developed critical community ity services, maximizes scarce Belgrade. Gym Days are designed partnerships built on sharing resources, and has a powerful for parents and toddlers to have a design, implementation, manage- impact on outcomes for children. place to go, socialize, and actively ment, evaluation, financial For further information and play on cold Montana winter days! resources, and responsibilities for Thrive program details, visit The Parent Place provides plenty of programs. This approach, which www.allthrive.org. • riding toys, tunnels, and balls for the kids to play with. The Bozeman and Belgrade school districts each generously provide a space for use one hour a week during the school year. Beginning on October 4th and continuing on Wednesdays, Belgrade Gym Days will be held from 11am–12pm at Heck- Quaw Elementary, located at 308 N Broadway. Thursdays beginning October 5th, Bozeman Gym Days will be held from 10–11am at the Willson School Gym, located at 404 W Main St. Call (406) 587- 3840 for further information. Established in 1986, Thrive is a community-based organiza- tion with a preventative, strength-based empowerment model of working with parents and children. They provide fam- ilies with the resources, tools, and support to raise healthy, successful children. Their pro- grams have been developed using evidence-based practices, adapted to meet local communi- Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2017 The Interview

Verge Theater amidstamidst new season of quirky, thought-provoking & hilarioushilarious performances In a space ordinarily reserved for developed a show format that audi- tional message no matter what, and by going to our website, vergethe- — they’re amazing. The annual fantastic local musicians and those ences love. They do hold rehearsals we are in real need of inspirational ater.com, and navigating to “shows.” Comedy Revue follows in December. visiting town, The Rolling Zone in which they work on how to com- messages today. Another one of the If we have auditions coming up, A bunch of people come together elected to highlight another of the municate with one another. That things I like is that it’s being co- you’ll see a notice there. and write sketches, some of them “performing arts” in our community doesn’t mean anything you see up directed by two graduates of our RZ: You’re relatively new to are musical [but] most are not. This — theater! We sat down with on stage is staged, it means they’re teen theater program. That means a Verge, at least in an official capacity, year’s theme is “the holidays,” and Hilary Parker, Executive Director always working on how to create lot to us, to know that these people but you’ve surely had other experi- there’s always something funny to be of Bozeman’s own Verge Theater, funny and meaningful moments on have gone through our classes and ences with this theater. Do you have said about that. Then we have two for a conversation about the upcom- the fly. People come to Improv — have stayed a part of the family. any favorite memories you’d like big collaborations. The first is with ing season, interactive community because it’s a thrill. What will they There’s such a feeling of accom- to share? the Bozeman Actors Theatre in theater, and the necessity of stage do? How will they do it? [The audi- plishment and pride in those people, HP: I became a season ticket February for a show called I Am My theatrics in contemporary times. ence] is a part of it, cheering them to watch them grow. Yes, we pro- holder a couple of years ago and Own Wife, the story of transgender RZ: Verge kicked off its 23rd on and giving them ideas. It’s inter- duce theater, but we also produce was immediately super impressed survivor of Nazi Germany. For the season with a crazy successful run of active theater. performers and directors and confi- with the quality of the production. I second, we’re working with Montana The Producers, signaling the return of RZ: In terms of educational dent professionals. That’s an amaz- kept saying, “There’s no way this is a Shakespeare in the Parks in April to yet another exciting slate of per- opportunities, what does Verge offer ing part of what we do community theater. There’s no way present David Mamet’s American formances. Tales From The Verge with to folks who want to learn more at Verge. these are volunteers. How is that Buffalo. If you love everything those the theme of “Something New” is about theater and acting, & might RZ: People can always catch a possible?” One of my pre-Executive companies do, come see it in our next up. Tell us a little bit about want to be cast in a production? show at the “The Little Black Box Director memories was calling Ryan black box because, again, the space what to expect from this weekend HP: We offer kids classes for On The Edge (of Bozeman),” but Cassavaugh to say, “Do you have an itself is so intimate. We are also of shows. grades K–5, and teen theater and Verge also works its way through agent? Your stuff ’s fantastic. You’ve doing an original play by Greg HP: First of all, we’re really improv for grades 6–12. We also town — comedy nights at Red gotta have an agent.” He and his Owens here in town. He’s written A grateful to the Bozeman community have adult classes for both acting Tractor Pizza, Rocky Horror dinner wife, Sadie, are amazing artists. Freak Thousand Winds: Survival Stories, which theater at Plonk, and other mini- Out! was their most recent success, we’re presenting in conjunction with performance runs at various festivals an amazing show that I’m really the Cancer Support Community. & local events, to name a few. What proud started here at Verge. That’s a funny and really heart- do you think that says about Verge’s Anyways, he laughed and said he was warming play about all the ways alliance with Bozeman culture? a writer and didn’t want to do that cancer affects our lives. I would HP: I think it says we work hard sort of thing. I kind of said, “Well encourage people to see it because to be a part of the greater commu- okay. I know a couple people in New they’re going to get a great feeling of nity, and that we want to share the York. Let’s see if we can’t make survivalism, a great feeling of just unique vision of this theater with something happen for you because making it through with senses of everyone. We know that what’s good this is amazing.” He was so kind and humor intact. Again, we could use a for theater anywhere is good for the- loving, but what he said was some- little bit of that right now. Then on ater everywhere, so you don’t have thing along the lines of “I’m doing the family stage, we have A Little to come to “The Little Black Box,” what I love. This is good.” And I House Christmas in December, our we’ll come to you. But you should thought if a community theater com- Silly Moose Comedy Improv in February, come here. This is a unique space, pany can get that kind of art from and Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, much more intimate than any other someone and inspire that person to No Good, Very Bad Day, March space in town. And because of that, continue to contribute here, and not through April. That’s a great big you get a totally different produc- just immediately run off somewhere, musical for kids, something we’ve tion value. You feel a part of what’s that’s an amazing culture. never done before. for coming out in such strong num- and improv starting at age 18. All of happening on stage and that’s RZ: What does Verge seek out RZ: There’s so much to bers [for The Producers]. With these are held in the fall, winter, and really special. when planning its annual choose from. Do you have a final “Something New,” part of what spring. There are always opportuni- RZ: So twenty-three seasons production slate? message for the community? Verge is doing is helping Bozeman ties, always something fun happen- later, Verge is still bustling right HP: [We look for material that’s] HP: If you haven’t seen a keep its culture. We do that by shar- what we call “Vergey,” typically show here, come out and give us ing stories. Bozemanites and people something that’s been written in the a try. You’ll be blown away by the in the Gallatin Valley are welcome last ten years. We strive to produce quality of the productions and to come and tell funny, strange, or the kinds of things you could see in uniqueness of the offerings. interesting tales. That’s how Tales got a black box in New York or Chicago When we put the season together started, and it’s been a fantastic way on our main stage. They’re offbeat, we try really hard to get a good for people to communicate amongst they’re quirky, they’re provocative, mix of things that are lighter and each other. So much of our story- they’re thought-inspiring. They’re funnier, things that are more dra- telling tradition is oral and is about not necessarily political, although all matic and more impactful. Our sea- passing on wisdom. We like that this creative works have a message to son ticket holders will tell you it’s the is a piece of that — a piece of them if they’re any good. Some of best investment they can make. Also Bozeman’s greater storytelling tradi- those messages can be political, but be on the watch for what we’re tion. Tales is always funny and always they’re often about people, and poli- going to do this coming summer. We interesting. Those are especially fun tics is just one part of our communi- haven’t announced plans yet, but I for us to produce, and I think espe- ty. We’re looking for something that think it’s going to be really fun! cially meaningful for the people really challenges people to hold con- Sword in the Stone performances who attend. versations with themselves and with will be held Saturdays, Oct. RZ: The twice-monthly Improv on each other on the way home. If 7th–28th at 3pm each day. The next the Verge, hosted by the Bozeman Photos by Tim Stiller – The Producers we’ve done our job, you can’t stop Improv on the Verge Mondays are set Improverts, is also back for fall. For talking about what you saw — for Oct. 9th and 23rd at 7pm. Tales those unfamiliar, what is improv? whether it inspired you, whether it From The Verge hits the stage HP: Improv is more than just ing. In particular, the teen theater along. What do you feel this the- getting up on stage and being funny class has a musical component — we ater’s greatest progression has been or clever. Improv is creating interest- are always so in awe of the teen since the Equinox days? On the ing and engaging scenes through musicals produced from this class. flip side, what has it (proudly) man- collaboration and connection with We’re going to be producing one aged to retain almost a quarter- the audience. There’s a formula to called Anything Goes with music by century later? improv, but the basic rule is what we Cole Porter. But what you’ll find HP: Equinox was founded as a call “Yes, and…” You take an idea with all Verge classes is you can start professional theater with paid actors, someone throws at you, whether anywhere with anything and just etc. Today we’re more of a commu- audience member or improv team have the best time. People keep nity theater in structure, but the member on stage, and you roll with coming back to our classes because quality has not lost a step over that it. “Yes, and…” is a very positive of the community, and because time. That says a lot because we’re way to look at life, and it helps peo- what they’ve learned helps them working with volunteers, most of ple accept things that are happening onstage and off. whom who do not have formal the- and make them their own. In part RZ: Verge shows aren’t just for ater educations. But we’re also work- that’s why we get such great respons- adults. The Sword in the Stone comes to ing alongside people who do have es from our kids and teens who the family stage in October. In these formal theater educations, or who come and take improv classes. “Yes, modern times, why is a live theater have a ton of experience or who are made you angry, whether it made Thursday through Saturday, Oct. and…” is kind of a natural thing, as production perhaps more rewarding very talented. When you can do you sad. We typically go for things 12th–14th, at 8pm each evening. a kid, when we create and tell sto- to kids than the latest Pixar flick? that, you can lift up all of the per- that are a good mix of interesting Running for two weekends from ries. As we age and maybe get a little HP: I would say all forms of formances. In terms of the strides, and funny, but we do productions Nov. 3rd–12th, showtimes of more jaundiced in our view of the entertainment are important — all we’ve grown this into a really diverse that are occasionally heart-wrench- Anything Goes will be Fridays and world, there’s a little bit of “No, forms of storytelling are legitimate. theater company where you can ing as well. Saturdays at 7pm, as well as Sunday but…” Improv reminds us of the I don’t want to defend one form of walk in the door for auditions and RZ: In terms of future produc- matinees at 3pm. power of our “Yes, and…” attitude. art at the expense of another. All art become a part of this family. That’s tions, what can Bozemanites look Tickets to Verge performances It’s an incredibly powerful and posi- needs to be protected and really more inclusive than even the forward to seeing in the season range from $7–$18. Advance reser- tive force in people’s lives. embraced. However, in a 99-seat original model intended, because ahead? vations save you $2 per ticket and RZ: We were also hoping for a black box, with live theater you are again, it was founded as a profes- HP: Rocky Horror will return to can be made in person at Cactus little peek behind the curtain. Who part of a production, you feel very sional theater troupe. That’s not Plonk on October 28th with two Records, as well as www.vergethe- are the Improverts, and why is this much a part of what’s happening. what this is anymore. You can come shows. Right after that, we’re having ater.com. The website also offers particular group of local thespians Live theater is just a different expe- in for auditions and be welcomed in. our teen production of Anything Goes, further information about the entire sure to draw laughs even though rience than a screen, any kind of You may not be cast in that particu- taking place in early November. I 2017-2018 season, auditions, and they go into each show without screen. The Sword in the Stone in par- lar role, but we’re always looking for think people will be really surprised classes. Rocky Horror dinner theater a script? ticular is a great story that has volunteers to help. And a lot of with how amazing that show is. In tickets are $60 and available at HP: The Improverts are a group inspired generations of people, and times people are cast. The Producers, the past, because it’s the result of a www.plonkwine.com. of improvisers who got their start not just kids. This performance is for example, had a number of new- class, we’ve treated it a little bit as a Verge Theater is located at 2304 here at Verge Theater with the “family stage,” but it’s suitable for comers that we hadn’t seen on the “Well the parents will come” kind of N. 7th Ave., across from Murdoch’s, improv classes, and have been work- all ages. Arthur’s woes become his Verge stage before. The opportunity a thing. I’ve seen these teen produc- at the extremely hilarious north end ing together for four years. They’ve triumphs, and they become your tri- is greater than it has ever been. And tions. The community should come of Bozeman. • really grown together and have umphs. That’s an incredibly inspira- you can learn more about auditions Filler hosts Bird Dogs’ album release on Friday the 13th Area favorites Laney Lou & the The band has shared stages with Bird Dogs will bring an Album Corb Lund, Hayes Carll, Hurray for Release show with special guests the Riff Raff, The Mavericks, The Dusty Pockets to The Filling Wynonna Judd, Mark Chesnutt, The Station on Friday, October 13th at Lil’ Smokies, and many more. They 10pm. Advance tickets to this 21+ released their eponymous debut show are $13 and available in store album in the spring of 2016. at Cactus Records and www.cac- Recorded live at Basecamp Studio, tusrecords.net. Tickets will be the album is one that reflects their live available at the door for $15. Doors show and makes you want to stomp at 9pm. your feet and crack open a beer. The Bird Dogs have been forging Openers The Dusty Pockets are a a fresh and energetic sound within Bozeman group exploring genres the Northwest music scene. Their from blues and country, to folk and live shows are highlighted by unbri- soul. They’re most comfortably dled energy, and punctuated by described as purveyors of American songs performed with fervor and roots music. swagger. Fusing old time folk songs Learn more about the Bird Dogs with a rock ‘n’ roll attitude, the Bird and check out some of their music Dogs push the envelope of what a at www.thebird-dogs.com. string band would generally be Follow them on Facebook, @the- described as. birddogs. • page 4C • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 5C OctOber 1, 2017 • the rOllingZOne • Page 5c

Johnny Dango, Missy Andersen at Kountry Korner Café Everyone knows the Kountry 97’s, and Neil Young will October 15th at 5:30pm. Dubbing evening of blues, R&B, reggae, and Korner Café serves a mean breakfast find much to love in the her style “Soul Americana” in trib- some great extended jams. The and/or dinner, but the famed dining music of Christy Hays. ute to many, multi-genre musical acoustic blues guitarist’s soulful space also features live music Johnny Dango influences, listeners find a greater voice is reminiscent of Boz Scaggs throughout the month. Here’s a look returns on Sunday, appreciation for Missy’s gospel- and Lowell George with occasional at some upcoming event dates. October 8th at 5:30pm. tinged vocals. A charismatic per- flashes of Willie Nelson. Christy Hays is set for Sunday, He plays “American rock former known for her expressive and A local pianist and KKC fixture, October 1st at 5:30pm. Hays’ latest ‘n’ roll formed in earthy vocals, Missy grew up singing Bob Britten brings Saturday per- EPs, O’ Montana and Caliche, reflect Stillwater, OK and along to the blues, jazz, soul, and formances on October 7th, 14th both the singer/songwriter’s compli- refined in Austin, TX.” gospel music of her parents and and 21st at 5:30pm each evening. cated, dual nature and the sounds of Dango describes his music grandparents. These influences are Britten studied piano and guitar as the many places she’s called home. as equal parts hillbilly evident whether she’s performing a a youth growing up in New Jersey, The former is a gorgeous folk and cosmic country, boogie, slow soul ballad or belting the blues. but it was the guitar that brought country-flavored solo collection and rhythm and blues — or Rich Mayo performs every him to Montana. He studied classi- a natural progression from her 2012 maybe it’s basically Tuesday at 6pm. Upcoming dates cal guitar and attended Christopher album Drought. Despite the difference Southern rock, with a lit- include October 3rd, 10th and 17th. Parkening’s master classes at in approach and musical styles, both tle more country mixed A multi-instrumentalist, Mayo plays Montana State University in 1981 EPs capture Hays’ distinctive artistic in, simmered and stewed the guitar, harp, and vocals. He per- and 1982. Bob played guitar and voice. Her songs resonate with a vul- ‘til it’s funkier, greasier, forms an Americana mix you’re sure piano in various bands in Billings nerable rawness that exposes her and with more grit and to enjoy, and his wife, Tanna, often including the Gentlemen of Jazz emotional baggage and scar tissue, groove. He is also a mem- adds a flute and lovely female voice. and solo piano nightly at the Cellar but never veer into self-pity. There is ber of The Memphis Scott Nelson will fill in for 301 for several years. a sense of underlying optimism in Strange and a number of Claudia Williams during her usual For more information about her music and resiliency in her voice. other musical projects. Friday night residency at 5:30pm. upcoming events, call (406) 586- Fans of artists like Lucinda Williams, Missy Andersen Upcoming dates include October 2281 or visit www.kountryko- Emmylou Harris, Joe Pug, the Old Johnny Dango performs on Sunday, 6th, 13th and 20th. Come enjoy an rnermontana.com. •

Brothers Gow, Pickwick & ill-esha at Bluebelly Junction, Groove Filling Station Wax at Eagles Bar ChickenJam West brings 8th at 8pm. Tickets to this 21+ show artist and DJ has crafted a long- The Eagles Bar in Downtown nals and personalized covers, the Brothers Gow to Bozeman on are $12 in advance and $15 at the standing soundscape of electronic Bozeman draws a diverse crowd. guys will keep you on your feet until Thursday, October 5th at 9pm. door. Doors at 7pm. bass music throughout her career, From cowboys to ski bums to college last call. Tickets to this 21+ show are $10 in Listen to LoveJoys, the group’s continuously evolving her musical kids, you can witness nearly every The Poison Lovers take the advance and $12 at the door. Doors recent sophomore release, and you’ll stylings and bridging gaps between demographic on a typical night. stage October 13th and 14th, fol- at 8pm. hear a band that has pushed aside hip-hop, dubstep, R&B and future They host live music, karaoke, and lowed by the return of Groove The San Diego-based quintet external pressures and expectations, bass music. ill-esha is recognized as serve inexpensive drinks! Here’s a Wax, Friday and Saturday, October combines rock, funk, jazz and reg- overcome internal demons, and an extremely rare and diverse, bur- look at what’s coming up. 20th and 21st. Groove Wax is com- Check out Mighty Big Jim & prised of former Jamelution mem- The Tall Boys, Friday and bers Cindy Damjanovich, Junior Saturday, September 29th and 30th. Damjanovich, and Nik Heavily influenced by Tom Petty, Damjanovich, plus SaddleTramp’s Bruce Springsteen, The Allman Gary Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve Brothers and The Band, this roots “Monster” Melia of Billings. They rock ‘n’ roll group jams many origi- play rock, country, and blues. nals and covers. Veteran The Bridger Mountain Big singer/songwriter Jim Devine fronts Band performs every Sunday from the band with Casey Malkuch (lead 7–9:30pm. The 17-piece jazz guitar, vocals), Jon Redlin (bass, orchestra celebrates the music of vocals), Jayson Eslick (drums, vocals), Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and Jamie “Papa J” Sharples (keyboards), more, with original arrangements gae influences with thoughtful lyrics, plugged directly into their own cre- geoning artist in the EDM scene, as and Katelynne Eslick (lead and har- and music of all genres from the deep grooves, and improvisational ative center. Slinky, sinewy, and her live set showcases her incredible mony vocals). Mighty Big Jim & The 1900s to today. tact to keep each show fresh and articulate, the record pulses with a talent to sing, DJ, and simultaneous- Tall Boys released their self-titled Always a blast, Sunrise unique. The band’s energetic stage palpable confidence. Hypnotically ly rock her keytar. She is one of few debut album in February of 2017. Entertainment brings the fun of presence combined with powerful intricate, just-right sonic ornamenta- electronic artists to blossom through- Country rockers Bluebelly karaoke and DJ music every vocal harmonies, complex arrange- tion shimmers around a thick, undu- out the progression of different Junction will provide the danceable Thursday at 9pm. ments, ripping guitar solos and the lating bed of propulsive rhythm. musical trends while still focusing on entertainment, Friday and Saturday, Eagles Bar live music begins at band’s awe-inspiring lighting makes Submit willfully, give yourself over to her artistic vision and authenticity. October 6th and 7th. The group 9pm, unless otherwise noted. Come each show memorable. Pickwick’s practiced ministrations, Constantly evolving a dynamic stage provides audiences with what they play a game of pool, listen to some The sound of their latest full- and you’ll find yourself exhausted show, ill- sha is a perfect example of consider “rockabilly music” all over great local bands, or stop in for a length, Reflections, runs the gamut. and deeply satisfied, slick with a electronic music’s transition towards the state of Montana. The high- cold one any day of the week. The From arena rock and uptempo sheen of glitter and sweat. live instrumentation and indie pop energy band tends to veer away Eagles Bar is located at 316 E. Main dance grooves to more musically and Introduce yourself to ill-esha sensibility. from slow jams, other than the occa- St., next to the Nova Café. For more lyrically-emotive tracks and some when she performs on Thursday, Advance tickets for these and sional tune. With an arsenal of origi- information, call (406) 587-9996. • fan-favorite instrumental composi- October 12th at 9pm. Tickets to this other upcoming Filling Station shows tions, the tracks showcase the 21+ show are $12 in advance and are available in store at Cactus group’s tight arrangements. $15 at the door. Doors at 8pm. Records- www.cactusrecords.net. Seattle-based Pickwick will fol- The Vancouver-born and For more information, visit low with a show on Sunday, October Colorado-based music producer, www.chickenjamwest.com. •

Bart Budwig, Whiskey Shivers are Live

Live From The Divide continues to struggles is part of their philosophy. Fitzgerald (vocals, fiddle), Andrew host intimate performances in “Whiskey Shivers isn’t just the VanVoorhees (bass, vocals), James October, celebrating the lineage and five of us on stage, it’s everybody in Gwyn (washboards), Jeff “Horti” contemporary voice of the the room,” says frontman and fiddle Hortillosa (vocals, guitar), and American Roots singer/songwriter. master Bobby Fitzgerald. “We try James Bookert (banjo). Their latest Here’s a look at just a few of the to bring everybody into the album, Some Part of Something, was upcoming acts. moment and get them to realize released Check out Bart Budwig with there’s no wall between us and the in July. special guest Caitlin Jemma on crowd. We’re all in this together, Tickets are sold at the door, Saturday, October 14th at 8pm. and we’re all here to have a good but these small shows are known to Tickets are $20. Doors at 7pm. time. We’ll do our best to facilitate sell out quickly — so buy yours Budwig grew up on the Idaho it, but it takes all of us to make it early! Tickets are available at Palouse, with a pawn shop trumpet happen. When you start to feel that, Cactus Records or www.cactus- and a heart as big as a skyscraper you can’t help but feel a little records.net. Live is located at 627 — if skyscrapers knew how to be attachment and become invested in E. Peach St. in Bozeman. Visit The Poison Lovers humble. Bart learned melody from the show. You realize, ‘Oh, I’m here www.livefromthedivide.com classic jazz charts and found that to have good time too!’ ” for a full lineup of performances fault lines in big hearts create drift- Whiskey Shivers is comprised of and further information. • ing continents, cut new oceans and forge new mountains. Eventually, everyone close to him disappeared, whether to death or Texas, and it was from Texas that he got a letter from Waylon Jennings inviting him to pick up a guitar and a pen. Budwig doesn’t write the big songs. He writes songs about places between the hills, in the draws and hidden canyons where truth is a little more in focus, sto- ries take their time being told, heartbreak is a place of deep reflection, and melodies don’t have to wear rhinestone suits or drive shiny, new cars to be beautiful. Budwig has shared the stage with Blind Pilot, Joseph, Alan Stone, Joe Pug, Justin Townes Earle, Damien Jurado, Mason Jennings and many more. He recently released his fifth album, Paint by Number Jesus, a “swamp country” concept record pulling from grooves of Motown and the 60s–70s American Deep South. Austin-based Whiskey Shivers follow with a show on Thursday, October 19th at 8pm. Tickets are $25. Doors at 7pm. The band infuses its songs with punk rock energy and a darkly comical light-heartedness, stretching the bluegrass genre to fit whatever they feel is right. For them, being happy is a conscious choice, and making fun of life’s page 4C • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2017

Sac Bar sees Ian Thomas & his Band of Drifters, among others

Three Forks’ Sacajawea Hotel Band of Drifters kick off the Montana since its inception in 2012. Sunrise Karaoke will get you BJ (keys), Wally Benjamin (harmoni- and ever-popular Sac Bar is a place new month with a performance on While the gist of their material is in the mood to shut up and sing on ca), Chuck Porte (bass), and Tim to wine, dine, and enjoy some of Friday, October 6th. After traveling popular rock ‘n’ roll, country, oldies, Friday, October 13th. Bring your Pool (drums). Their album, Rise Up Montana’s best live music. Hotel for years as a street performer, front R&B and blues, they also have an favorite songs and get ready to Warrior, is available now. guests, locals, and people from all man Ian Thomas began performing extensive arsenal of original songs, impress — or at least give it your Looking ahead, country rockers around are welcome head out and ‘indoors’ in New York City, where he Bluebelly Junction will provide enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. recorded his debut album A Young the danceable entertainment on Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Man’s Blues and his follow-up Live at Friday, October 20th. The group ing music. Rockwood Music Hall. Since then, he provides audiences with what they www.TWANG brings a show to has shared the stage with Taj Mahal, consider “rockabilly music” all over close out September on Saturday the John Hammond, Cyril Neville, the state of Montana. The high- 30th. Their name says it all. The Corey Harris, Sam Bush, The Wood energy band tends to veer away truck drivin’, heart breakin’, honky- Brothers, The Avett Brothers, from slow jams, other than the occa- tonk dance band has been offering Carolina Chocolate Drops, sional tune. With an arsenal of origi- up real country music to their fans Reverend Goat and Dr. John. nals and personalized covers, the since 1998. No smarmy, plastic hat- Performing both solo and with a guys will keep you on your feet until wearing, Nashville pop from these band, Thomas draws on a variety of last call. guys. Classic country and seamless American roots influences, deliver- Another band in from Helena, TWANG originals set this band ing a captivating raw live perform- CatSkills are set for a lively per- apart from all others in the Western ance and distinctive sound from his formance on Saturday, October U.S. The band features the com- original compositions on guitar, har- 21st. Listeners and dancers enjoy bined talents of bass player and monica, and kazoo. The Drifters’ this diverse trio’s style, playing a vocalist Russ Olsen, drummer Mike latest album, Live in 2016, is a collec- wide variety of classic rock, country, Gillan, fiddle and stand up steel gui- tion of original songs recorded live and more. The group was formed in tar player Mike Parsons, lead gui- throughout Montana. 2016 by three musical friends — tarist and songwriter Marcus Sugar Daddies return to the Cowboy Bob & Gypsy Dust Bruce Craig, Ken Nelson, and Allan Engstrom, as well as rhythm guitar Sac on Saturday, October 7th. This Langdon. player and songwriter Buck Montana-based trio is comprised of all of which are palatable, as well as best shot! You haven’t done karaoke Sac Bar music begins at 9pm, Buchanan. These guys take no pris- Richard Riesser (guitar, vocals), an array of lesser-known but still until you’ve done it with Sunrise. unless otherwise noted. The oners and leave nothing but happy Oscar Dominguez (keyboards, bass great songs by both obscure and Check out Cowboy Bob & Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. dancers in their wake. Don’t miss a and vocals), and Ron Craighead well-known artists/songwriters. Gypsy Dust on Saturday, October Main in Three Forks. For more chance to take in one of their “real (drums, vocals). The band has been Their main focus is variety, and they 14th. The Helena-based group is information about these events, visit deal, premium country music” successfully performing in various half-jokingly have a motto of “No comprised of Cowboy Bob Benda www.sacajaweahotel.com or call shows. You won’t be sorry. venues throughout Southwest request left behind.” (guitar, vocals), Bonnie Jo Geier aka (406) 285-6515. •

Traveling indie artists stop in at Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot

Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in The songs of Pathos, Shawn ern lovers.” A reviewer for the Downtown Bozeman is a great place Pathos will guide you on Williams takes Greenville Journal wrote, “Throughout for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles your journey. Their latest the stage the album, Morgan creates a as a live music venue for local artists EP, Lucky Charm, was Saturday, hushed, intimate series of songs with and those passing through our not- released in July. October 14th indelible melodies and moves from so-little mountain town. Whetherman follows from 6–8pm. wistful folk-pop to warm, understat- Bozemanites can thank Wild Joe*s with a performance on New Orleans’ ed soul with the skill of a true musi- proprietors Erica and Ryan Saturday, October 7th pioneering voice cal omnivore. Which he is.” Brubaker for the steady flow of caf- from 6–8pm. The in “alt-rocka Looking ahead, Neil Filo feinated acoustics. The pair are cele- singer/songwriter has art- countrybilly serial Beddow performs Friday, October brating their first year of ownership, fully bridged the gap killer blues,” 20th from 6–8pm. He plays original so feel free to stop in for an upcom- between American-made Williams sounds folk rock for the soul, and describes ing performance and show them sounds spanning folk, like the result of his guitar style as the “West Dakota your gratitude! Here’s a look at blues, country, soul, and a dirtier-minded stutter.” His lyrically scrambled what’s on the October calendar. bluegrass with a timeless Elvis deciding to iambic pentameter can be politically Enjoy the sounds of Pathos, tinge. His music aims at get it on in the bent, spiritually seeking, tongue-in- Pathos on Wednesday, October 4th the heart center, with back of some cheek humorous with just a twist of from 6–8pm. Beyond producing earnest and poetic lyrics roadhouse saloon serious. Beddow’s influences include some of the most pleasurable tim- that accompany infec- with one of those Lucinda Williams, Ry Cooder, bres and tones imaginable, the band tiously melodic vocals, sad-eyed cowboy David Bromberg, Woody Guthrie has a knack for writing melodies so alongside effervescent types that would and Bob Dylan. naturally occurring that within a sin- percussive guitar and rather be drink- The next Open Mic Night is gular listen their songs will feel rolling harmonica, creating Wild Joe*s proprietors Erica & Ryan Brubaker ing alone. set for Saturday, October 21st from familiar; as if they’re the tunes a rustic sound all his own. Released earlier 6–8pm. There is a $3 entry fee for you’ve been waiting for and now Whetherman has released eight full- many, multi-genre musical influ- this year, Shadow, her debut album, this event. Come for an evening of that they’re here you regret every length albums, the most recent being ences, listeners find a greater appre- is a skillfully-mastered collection of music performed by local musicians. second before having heard them. If This Land in June. ciation for Missy’s gospel-tinged originals that moves seamlessly from Bring your guitar, sitar, zither, poet- hooks are your weakness, prepare to Missy & Heine Andersen vocals and Heine’s “history of the old school R&B-inflected rockers to ry, comedy, or theremin and take a be feeble. If heart wrenching lines bring their Soul Americana Tour to blues”-inspired guitar work in the softer, wistful numbers that evoke turn up at the mic. Show Bozeman draped in almost too sweet, soul- Wild Joe*s, Friday, October 13th absence of other instruments. Their the broken-hearted melancholia of what you’re made of! Individual set swooning instrumentals are what from 6–8pm. Dubbing their style musically playful give-and-take style the desert. Idiosyncratic, catchy, and lengths depend on the number of you’re in search of, look no further. “Soul Americana” in tribute to their sounds as rich and full as a group rich with local talent, the tracks musicians who want to play. Sign- twice their size, while remaining showcase Williams’ impressive musi- ups start at 5:30pm — first come, intimately personal. cianship and unique capabilities as a first served. Be sure to bring your A charismatic performer known songwriter. friends and support live music in for her expressive and earthy Get acquainted with Rush Bozeman! A modest contribution to vocals, Missy grew up singing Morgan on Wednesday, October the kitty will be divided by partici- along to the blues, jazz, soul, and 18th from 6–8pm. The South pating musicians at the end of the gospel music of her parents and Carolina singer/songwriter cut his night. The more people who come, grandparents. These influences teeth on the poetic lyricism and lan- the more money in the pot. are evident whether she’s perform- guid guitar playing of artists such as Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located ing a slow soul ballad or belting Jackson Browne and John Mayer. at 18 W. Main St. in the heart of the blues. Originally from With East Nashville Producer Jon historic Downtown Bozeman. Learn Denmark, Heine is noted for his Estes at the helm, Morgan produced more about these and other upcom- polyrhythmic acoustic style and debut EP, River Stone, one listener ing events at passionate reserve. described as “roots music for mod- www.wildjoescoffee.com. •

Downtown tasting room tunes at Bozeman Spirits Bozeman Spirits in historic 17th. The Montana native is a rable evening of words and music. Downtown Bozeman is a great singer/songwriter with a unique Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- place to stop for a quencher or vocal style coupled with acoustic gui- ing room offers a warm and wel- two! The distillery uses only pure tar and bluesy harmonica. He’s driv- coming environment. With the histo- Rocky Mountain water to pro- en by a blues influence, but covers a ry kept alive in the reclaimed wood duce the most flavorful spirits. wide range of music from folk and and metals throughout, you will feel Bozeman Spirits also hosts live rock to reggae, and so much more. the modern charm and history as music by great local artists every Singer/songwriter Russ you walk in. Your fresh cocktail is Tuesday from 5:30–8pm in their Chapman stops in with a show on served upon wood from the 1930s, homey tasting room. Here’s a look Tuesday, October 24th. Chapman and the bar brings the atmosphere at the upcoming acts. brings a strong sense of wit and a of the old saloon. The beautiful stills Check out Tommy D on weak sense of sentimentality to near- and production are seen through the Tuesday, October 3rd. His killer ly every song he writes. From num- back glass windows of the tasting vaudeville banjo style and vocal bers like “Exercise Your Demons,” room, and the mixologists will be combination in the vein of Louis where the narrator laments on aging happy to explain distilling techniques Armstrong and Tom Waits will and innocence, to “Jesus on the from the grains, mashing, blending, have you swooning. Beach,” an exploration of immigra- and bottling processes. They cur- Local Americana artist Peter tion, identity, and mild-mannered rently offer three flavors of vodka, a King is set to perform for distill- hypocrisy, Mr. Chapman will only gin, whiskey, and spiced rum using ery-goers on Tuesday, October sing a love song if it involves his Montana ingredients during the dis- 10th. Come enjoy an adult bever- deep affection for metaphor. As he tilling process as much as possible. age and listen to some great said in his 2016 TEDx Bozeman Learn more about their acoustics from this fine fellow. presentation on songwriting, “I spirits, distilling processes, and Dan Henry returns for a per- never met a metaphor I didn’t like.” other offerings at formance on Tuesday, October Indeed. Be prepared for a memo- www.bozemanspirits.com. •

page 6C • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2017 • the rOllingZOne • Page 7c

Lazy Owl String Band, Joe Knapp & more at Bridger Brewing

Bridger Brewing is your source who recently moved to Bozeman percussive centric melodies driven by also in the community it serves. The Bozeman, experience art from local for the very best of Montana craft after twelve years in Nashville. world-infused rhythm and blues. brewery hosts {Pints with Montana talent in a great setting, beers, daily features, and artisan Teaching himself to play his father’s They are a five-member band Purpose} every Monday evening and support SLAM at the same pizza. The family-friendly from 5–8pm where $1 of every pint time. All artwork on display at the brewer also hosts Music sold will be donated to a featured breweries is available for purchase & Mussels every local nonprofit. Here’s a look at from the artist, with a percentage Wednesday and {Pints some of the nonprofits being fea- going back to support SLAM. Learn with Purpose} every tured in the upcoming weeks. Come more at www.slamfestivals.org. Monday. Here’s a look at enjoy a house-made brew and be Your beer money will assist the some of the upcoming charitable in the process! efforts of Bozeman Bike Kitchen on events. Proceeds on October 2nd benefit October 16th. They’re a cooperative Wednesday nights Adopt A Sox. Their mission is to show cycling center dedicated to making from 5:30–8pm, Bridger support of our actively serving the use of bicycles as transportation Brewing hosts Music & Montana service men and women at and fun possible for all members of Mussels! Come enjoy Christmas, to show them that their the Bozeman and greater Gallatin some live music and over own communities think of them and Valley communities. Learn more at a half pound of succulent appreciate their sacrifice. To do this, www.bozemanbikekitchen.org. P.E.I. mussels with house- the community is invited to donate a Bridger Brewing provides the made sweet Italian wide range of specific useful items, Bozeman community with unique sausage, tomatoes, garlic, tasty treats, and fun distractions. A hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- and chili flakes, topped team of as many as 100 volunteers style pizzas, and more. Locally with parsley and tomato organizes the donations, and pre- owned, family friendly, and Bobcat salsa. There is no cover pares them for distribution. Learn proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- charge for the music. more at www.adoptasox.org. fect place for lunch or a night out. Check out Lazy Owl Support Sip & SLAM with a stop To learn more about upcoming String Band on in on October 9th. During the events and daily specials, visit October 4th. The band months of September and October, www.bridgerbrewing.com or will bring the driving breweries around Bozeman host the call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing stompgrass to go along work of a SLAM artists, and on a is located at 1609 S. 11th Avenue in with your hot slice and special day give a portion of sales to the Town & Country complex, near {Pints with Purpose}: www.bozemanbikekitchen.org cold beer. Get ready for a support SLAM. Sip & SLAM is a campus and just across from the good time! great way to sample the fantastic Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- Joe Knapp & Friends will old guitar (and any other instrument inspired by Afropop, Highlife, as craft beers made right here in ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. • bring the tunes on October 11th. Joe he could get his hands on), Ash cites well as Cuban and Brazilian song plays a variety of styles including John Prine, Kris Kristofferson, and dance. BoZambique is com- Americana, rock ‘n’ roll, old time, Johnny Cash, The Beatles, Rich prised of Loren Block (uke bass), and country music. Mullins, and Guy Clark as a few of Aaron Banfield (guitar), Matt Sloan Enjoy a brew and a slice with a his influences. Check him out! (saxophone), Jelani Mahiri (percus- Women’s acapella chorus side of Brice & Ash Friends on Looking ahead, catch Latin sion), and Doug Wales (congas). October 18th. The Wichita native is fusion group BoZambique on Bridger Brewing not only takes seeks festive singers for an Americana singer/songwriter October 25th. The band performs pride in its stellar menu items, but holiday season Ladies: do you love to sing contact the Chorus through bridger- Christmas music? To sing in the [email protected] Folksy 3hattrio & favorites at The Attic shower or harmonize with the m for further information. No cost radio? Bridger or obligation. Livingston has a great Mountain Harmony Bridger new venue for dancers and Chorus is seeking female Mountain live music lovers! Check out singers to join their Harmony Chorus is www.TWANG at The Attic Holiday Chorus. one of hundreds of on Friday, October 13th at The public is invited Sweet Adelines 8:30pm. Advance tickets are to an Open House, International cho- $7 and also available at the Tuesday, October 3rd ruses. Sweet door. Doors at 7pm. at 6:30pm. The event Adelines is a world- Their name says it all. will take place at wide women’s The truck drivin’, heart Christ the King singing organiza- breakin’, honky-tonk dance Lutheran Church, tion committed to band has been offering up 4383 Durston Rd., in advancing the real country music to their Bozeman. Sing with musical art form of fans since 1998. No smarmy, the Chorus and, if you barbershop harmo- plastic hat-wearing, choose, continue to ny through oppor- Nashville pop from these rehearse every tunities in educa- guys. Classic country and Tuesday through October and tion, performance, and competition. seamless TWANG originals November (except Halloween!) in Sweet Adelines International is one set this band apart from all preparation of the holiday season. of the world’s largest singing organi- others in the Western U.S. Bridger Mountain Harmony’s zations for women, with member- The band features the com- Holiday Chorus will be spreading ship of almost 23,000 and choruses bined talents of bass player cheer throughout the community in and quartets across the globe. Its and vocalist Russ Olsen, drummer 3hattrio December with performances at members have been singing four- Mike Gillan, fiddle and stand up community events and area assisted part barbershop a cappella harmony steel guitar player Mike Parsons, Dark Desert Night, and most recently, cliffs. Then they play music. They living and nursing home facilities. since 1945. Learn more at lead guitarist and songwriter Marcus Solitaire — and cover old-time cow- don’t overthink it. Call Bernadette at (406) 581-0146 or www.sweetadelines.com. • Engstrom, as well as rhythm guitar boy and pioneer songs, often tossing Looking ahead, The Attic host player and songwriter Buck in unusual twists. Living in the same the return of The Fossils on Buchanan. These guys take no pris- isolated place, surrounded by an Friday, October 27th at 8:30pm. oners and leave nothing but happy inspiring landscape of red cliffs is Advance tickets are $6 and also dancers in their wake. Don’t miss a what makes this group thrive. available at the door. Doors chance to take in one of their “real 3hattrio’s aim is to create a new at 7:30pm. deal, premium country music” music which responds to the natural Known around town for their shows. You won’t be sorry. world of their sacred homeland near authentic hippie music, The Fossils Traditional folk group 3hattrio Utah’s Zion National Park. They guarantee a rockin’ good time. The follows with a performance on strive to acknowledge the cultural members have been acquainted for Thursday, October 19th at 8pm. traditions of generations of people years and are connected by their Advance tickets are available, as well who have worked and lived on the love of music. The band consists of as at the door. Doors at 7pm. deserts of the American Southwest. Scott Boehler (harmonica), Rich Comrpised of Hal Cannon The subject matter of the songs is Ruggles (keyboard), Jerry Mullen (banjo, guitar), Greg Istock (bass), commonly desert-oriented, but (guitar), and Rick Phillip (drums). and Eli Wrankle (violin), 3hattrio sometimes not. Mostly, 3hattrio Advance tickets to all shows are hails from Zion Canyon in Southern express the desert experientially from available at www.whiskeycreek- Utah. The band plays original a daily-ness of watching light off dis- montana.com. The Attic is locat- “American Desert Music” from their tant mesas and hearing the way ed at 110 N Main St. in Livingston, three album releases — Year One, sound plays off sheer sandstone just above Whiskey Creek Saloon. •

World-famous organist brings int’l tour to Bozeman’s Holy Rosary Renowned organist Gail Archer canon, Archer’s latest release Basilika Mariaska, Gdansk, Poland. will celebrate the release of her new enthralls listeners with musicality, She is the founder of Musforum, an album, A Russian Journey, with a sensitivity, and visceral quality. The international network for women FREE performance on Sunday, Bozeman performance is in conjunc- organists to promote and affirm October 15th at 4pm. The concert tion with Archer’s international con- their work. will take place at Holy Rosary cert tour with stops at some of the Archer’s additional recordings Church, 220 W Main St., in world’s finest churches. include The Muse’s Voice, Franz Lizst: Bozeman. Ms. Archer’s 2017 European tour A Hungarian Rhapsody, Bach: The Internationally renowned, the took her to Germany, Italy, the Transcendent Genius, An American Idyll, concert organist and recording artist British Isles, Russia, Ukraine, and A Mystic in the Making, and The released Journey, her eighth solo Poland. Highlights include St. Orpheus of Amsterdam: Sweelinck album, in September. The album Nicholas Church, Stuttgart, and his Pupils. features works by 19th and 20th Germany; Church of San For more information about the Century Russian composers includ- Domenico, Palermo, Sicily; the Bozeman concert, contact Holy ing members of the Russian Five Temple of the Renaissance, Rosary at (406) 587-4581. Learn and their successors. Featuring hid- Bryansk, Russia; the Philharmonic more about Ms. Archer at den Russian gems from the organ Hall, Khmelnytsky, Ukraine; and the www.gailarcher.com. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” –– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2017

Bozeman Symphony celebrates 50 years w/ upcoming performances As an American Orchestra entering its 50th new Steinway Model D Grand Piano in 2010, Gabriela Lena Frank. Morkoski calls New all time, Stravinsky’s The Firebird. Performances year, the Bozeman Symphony begins a season Jon helped during the selection process by York City home. will be held Saturday, October 28th at of celebrations with fitting tributes to the auditioning pianos at the Steinway factory Later this month, in continuation of its 7:30pm, and Sunday, October 29th at 2:30pm. music of our native land with An American in New York. 50th season, the Bozeman Symphony will Both will be held at Willson Auditorium in Celebration featuring special guest pianist In honor of its milestone anniversary, present “The Magic of the Theater,” fea- Downtown Bozeman. Adult tickets range from Jon Nakamatsu. Performances are set for Bozeman Symphony’s Piano Recital Series turing world-famous opera star Mark S. $27–$67. Student discounts are available. Saturday, September 30th at 7:30pm, and will return with world-class pianist Molly Doss and one of the most successful ballets of Receptions will be held immediately following Sunday, October 1st at 2:30pm. Both will be Morkoski on Saturday, October 7th at each performance. held at Willson Auditorium, 404 W Main St., 7:30pm. The evening will feature the works Having performed in every major opera in Downtown Bozeman. Adult tickets range of Beethoven, David Bruce, Chopin, house in the world, Mark S. Doss is one of the from $27–$67. Student discounts are available. Scriabin, Bernstein, and Harbison. This most sought-after singers of our time. With his Receptions will be held immediately following recital will take place at Reynolds Recital powerful stage presence and soaring voice, each performance. Hall on the Montana State University Mark will wow you with arias from Das Bernstein’s Candide Overture begins the per- campus. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 Rheingold, Mefistofele, Boris Godunov, Il Tabarro formance and next, the much-anticipated for students. and Don Giovanni. If that’s not enough, he’ll return of one of Bozeman Symphony’s most A dazzling American pianist, Molly follow with Ravel’s Chansons de Don Quichotte à requested guest artists: Van Cliburn Gold Morkoski performs as both soloist and col- Dulcinée, and selections from Aaron Copland’s Medalist Jon Nakamatsu, performing laborative artist throughout the United Old American Songs. The orchestra will end the Gershwin’s flashy Piano Concerto in F. A States, the Caribbean, Europe and Japan. program with the piece that made Igor deeply introspective moment follows with She’s an avid chamber musician who con- Stravinsky an overnight, worldwide sensation: Samuel Barber’s Essay No. 1, and the finale of tinues to collaborate with today’s leading The Firebird. Symphonic Dances from one of our greatest musicians, among them John Adams, John Individual tickets are available for purchase American masterpieces, West Side Story. Star Corigliano, Jessica Rivera, David Roberston, at www.bozemansymphony.org, by calling Spangled Indeed! Orli Shaham and Dawn Upshaw. (406) 585-9774, or at the door, based on avail- Welcoming his return, Jon Nakamatsu first Morkoski’s debut solo album, Threads, ability. Please contact the Bozeman Symphony performed with the Bozeman Symphony in released to critical acclaim. She has since at the phone number provided or info@boze- February 2003. When the Bozeman enjoyed numerous other recording collabo- mansymphony.org with questions you have Symphony and Montana State University rations, the most recent being Compadrazgo, a regarding performances, ticket sales, venue, received community funding and support for a collection dedicated to the piano music of Molly Morkoski and seating information. •

Pine Creek presents RIVVRS, Crusts & crescendos at Red Tractor Red Tractor Pizza serves up some of the Nashville. Teaching himself to play his father’s Pickin’ Pear best pies in town, also playing host to live old guitar (and any other instrument he could music and other events throughout the week. get his hands on), Ash cites John Prine, Kris Settle in with a slice, a Montana brew, and a Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, The Beatles, Rich seat! Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Mullins, and Guy Clark as a few of his influ- Jacob Rountree performs Monday, ences. Check him out! October 2nd beginning at 6:30pm. Born in Mike & Mike return with a show on Albuquerque and raised in Spokane, Jacob Tuesday, October 10th at 7pm. With music balances his mechanical engineering studies at ranging from folk and country western, to MSU with passions for both music and pho- blues and rock, Mike Comstock of Bozeman tography. After separating his AC and tearing band Comstock Lode and local musician his ACL in the same year, he had 10 months Mike Doughery perform primarily cover of downtime to shift away from athletics and songs with a few originals. You can expect to focus on artistic endeavors, especially guitar. hear the duo play tunes from a variety of Jacob has been playing guitar for 9 years and artists including Sam Cooke, Simon & Pine Creek Lodge offered up an extensive October 13th from 7–9pm. Both Canyon has started writing originals within the last Garfunkel, John Denver, Eric Clapton, The slate of live music to visitors throughout Collected members, Tia Martini and Leon year. His styles are comparable to artists like Rolling Stones, Merle Haggard and Garth summer, and even though the acts are mov- Elam have branched out to create this folk Nick Drake, Bob Dylan, Ben Howard, and Brooks. ing indoors, there are still plenty of opportu- ‘n’ roll duo. They combine their non-tradi- Josh Garrels, but he’ll let you decide for Grab a seat for Comedy Night on nities to catch a show in Paradise Valley. tional stylings to their traditional instruments yourself. Come support a local, up and com- Wednesday, October 11th beginning at Here’s a look at what’s coming up. and create an original mix of modern ing artist! 7:30pm. High energy comedy, improvised sto- Indulge in a RIVVRS Brunch Jam on American music. Together the Pickin’ Pear Regular Red Tractor performer Larry rytelling, and short scenes will keep you good Sunday, October 1st from 11am–1pm. A San take the banjo and ukulele down the road of Kiff will provide the tunes on Tuesday, and entertained. Red Tractor hosts one of Francisco singer/songwriter currently based folk, rock, and bluegrass. Sometimes the October 3rd at 7pm. Larry is an excellent gui- Gallatin Valley’s only regular live comedy in Los Angeles, Brandon Zahursky ukulele will even launch you straight to outer tarist and has been a country fan his whole shows every month. The standup comedy (RIVVRS) draws influence from a variety of space. A blend of top-notch songwriting and life. He cites Buck Owens as his number one night takes place every second and fourth genres. His debut EP, Hold On, was released improvisational jamming makes each one of influence. Expect to hear Larry play mostly Wednesday. The show is all ages, so you can in 2014, followed by full-length Unfamiliar their songs sound unique. older country tunes with covers of George bring the whole family for some laughs. Skin the following year, and a number of Please visit www.pinecreeklodgemon- Jones, Owens, Johnny Cash, and Charley Brianna Moore performs Saturday, one-off singles. His latest tune, “More Than tana.com for ticketing information, to reserve Pride, just to name a few. October 14th at 7pm. Brianna’s vocals are a Fool,” was released in June. RIVVRS’ your cabin, and learn more about these and Bridger Creek Boys return to their dynamic and soulful, her voice uninhibited, music has been featured in over 30 film and other upcoming events. Pine Creek Lodge is usual Thursday slot on October 5th at 7pm. her style raw and unpredictable. She describes television series, and has 8 million located at 2496 E. River Rd., just outside of The Boys are an acoustic bluegrass quartet singing as a release and a practice in mindful- streams on Spotify. Livingston. Call (406) 222-3628 for further steeped in old-time tradition, while also push- ness. Her relationship to music is intimate, Check out Pickin’ Pear on Friday, information. • ing the genre with newgrass. The band blends whether she’s writing a song, improvising, or originals with covers of traditional bluegrass reinterpreting someone else’s creative work. and more contemporary artists. Their style is Brianna creates music from a place of love confident, complex, and full of improvisation and authenticity, and she also performs with that will draw you in and get you shaking all her band The Sasquatch Funk. A little ‘Family Magic’ with Jay over with bluegrass joy. Bridger Creek Boys Guitarist Jeff Peterson brings a show to play Red Tractor every Thursday night, with Red Tractor on Monday, October 16th at Owenhouse additional performances on October 12th and 6:30pm. His original songs draw from old 19th at 7pm each evening. country music, modern Americana, and mid- A legendary escape artist and one of the Tribune, while The Tokyo Times says of the elab- On October 6th, Jazz Night comes to tempo rock ‘n’ roll. Peterson’s tunes provide a most awarded illusionists in history is set for a orate production, “Truly magic, a must see!” Red Tractor, as it does every Friday, from beat for dancing and a story for listening. return to Bozeman by popular demand. For Owenhouse spent 2008 touring China and 7–9pm. Hosted by guitarist and composer Take a seat and enjoy! one night only, catch Jay Owenhouse in the Japan, where his show received the award for Alex Robilotta, these evenings feature the The Dusty Pockets stop in on Tuesday, illusion spectacular “Family Magic!” on “Best Touring Family Show in Asia.” Now music styles of jazz, funk, latin, and more. October 17th at 7pm. The Bozeman group Saturday, October 14th at Brick Breeden back in the United States, Owenhouse is Come out, get ready to groove, and hear explores genres from blues and country, to folk Fieldhouse with shows at 4pm and 8pm. The working on a new television series and receiv- America’s only original art form as it exists and soul. They’re most comfortably described spectacle has been voted by audiences and ing critical acclaim for his live show, “Dare and evolves in the 21st century. Additional as purveyors of American roots music. critics alike as “One of the Top 10 Live Shows to Believe!” Jazz Nights are set for October 13th and 20th Red Tractor Pizza serves up New York- in America.” Caught by the magic bug at four years old, at 7pm each night. style, brick oven pizzas with a Bozeman, For this outing, Owenhouse welcomes the Owenhouse first performed as a freshman in Howard Beall & the Fake News rock Montana spin! The pizzeria uses the freshest, audience into his mysterious world of wonder high school. Since then, in the spirit of “giving out on Saturday, October 7th at 7pm. These most locally-sourced ingredients to bring you and the impossible. Attendees will experience it away to keep it,” he’s invented magic effects fellas have a fun, engaging sound that’ll pair hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a comfortable, a night of grand illusions with the most amaz- and designed illusions for not only his show, perfectly with pizza and hops. They perform family-friendly environment. Join for live ing magic in the world, Bengal tigers up close, but for other renowned magicians around at Red Tractor every first and third Saturday. music and entertainment 4+ nights a week dangerous escapes, and inspiring storytelling. the world. Check out Lazy Owl String Band on while enjoying twelve of Montana’s best draft Seeing the Owenhouse family live is an Come see why Hollywood entertainment Sunday, October 8th at 6pm. The band will beers, juicy Italian wines, and the company of evening that will leave you breathless with a journalist Mark Ebner says of The Magic of bring the driving stompgrass to go along with good friends, old or new! Red Tractor is the feeling of childhood wonder. When a family Jay Owenhouse, “(With apologies to PT your hot slice and cold beer. Get ready for a place where the Bozeman Community comes works together nothing is impossible, a Barnum) the greatest touring Family show good time! together to eat, listen, relax, share, learn, and reminder to us all! on earth.” Music Monday features Brice Ash on connect. Jay has amazed millions on primetime tele- Tickets range from $29 – $69 and are October 9th at 6:30pm. The Wichita native is Red Tractor Pizza is located at 1007 W. vision’s Masters of Illusion, as well as Magic on the available now at www.ticketswest.com and an Americana singer/songwriter who recently Main St. in Bozeman. Check out their menu Edge. “Simply amazing!” raves The Salt Lake the Fieldhouse box office. • moved to Bozeman after twelve years in and events at www.redtractorpizza.com. •

page 8D • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” MSU vs. Idaho State (Cap on Cancer) October 28th @ 1:30pm Bobcat Stadium October 1, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 19 LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Big Sky Resort presents festive fall golf tournament Calling all golfers! Big Sky Resort (optional). Mulligans will be avail- Big Sky Resort, established has announced the Oktoberfest able for $5 each (max of 2/player). in 1973, is located in the Ironman Open for Saturday, Payout will include 30% of the field Northern Rockies of Southwest October 7th beginning at noon with in both gross and net divisions. To Montana between Bozeman a shotgun start. Come play the register, call the pro shop at (406) and Yellowstone National Park. resort’s golf course while testing 995-5780. Fore! Big Sky Resort is the Biggest your skill at the highest level of diffi- It’ll be ski season before you Skiing in America with 5,800 culty with the most challenging know it! Big Sky Resort season pass- acres offering an average of setup and conditions. es and daily lift tickets are now avail- two acres per skier and 4,350 Participation in this 2-person able. Purchase yours now at vertical drop. Big Sky Resort is scramble is $60 per player. Entry fee www.bigskyresort.com, where owned by Boyne Resorts, a includes: 18 holes, cart, range balls, you can also check out this season’s Michigan-based corporation flag prizes, awards, and authentic Youth Ski Programs for kids ages and the largest family-run four- Oktoberfest dinner to follow golf. 3–14. Big Sky’s projected opening day is season resort company in North Team skins pot is $20 per team November 23rd. America. •

Ski & snowboard flick Line Bridger Bowl season passes: of Descent screens at Ellen purchase now and save! This month, Warren Miller Jensen, Griffin Post, and more. It’s never too early to start think- sign electronic agreements all online October 6th–8th. Events are FREE Entertainment will present its latest Ride along on a stunning cine- ing about ski and open to the pub- ski and snowboard film, Line of matic journey as the audience travels season! This is lic. Raptor Fest cen- Descent, at The Ellen Theatre in near and far, descending some of Montana, ters on the largest Bozeman. The first showing is set for North America’s deepest lines in after all. known Golden Eagle Friday, October 13th at 8pm. Two Jackson Hole, Montana, Silverton, Bridger Bowl migration in the additional screenings are scheduled Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, and is now offer- United States. A rap- for the following evening, Saturday, Steamboat. ing 2017-‘18 tor migration count October 14th at 6pm and 9pm. “This season, we explore how season takes place every fall Tickets are $20.50 and available at skiers are shaped by picking up a passes at a at the top of the www.theellentheatre.com. pair of skis for the first time,” notes discounted rate Ridge. Festival activi- The annual tradition is back to Warren Miller’s veteran producer through October ties are set to include salute the start of winter. The Josh Haskins. “More often than not, 15th. Enjoy live bird talks, nature world’s biggest name in snowsports it’s family who introduces us to the unlimited ski- walks, and educa- cinema celebrates its 68th film with sport or steers us on the path ing all season tional and entertain- downhill thrills, global adventure, towards an ongoing passion — be it with no black- ing programs for and a nod to those that taught us to a ski bum lifestyle, a professional out dates with people of all ages. slide on snow. career, or simply the desire to pass the purchase Saturday will feature Snow riders are a family — one on the same feeling to the next gen- of a season pass. Early purchase and ship for $13 via FedEx. Be “on- an Oktober Fest event from 3–6pm big tribe comprising of many smaller eration. There is a kinship unlike rates are as follows: $675 for adults line” rather than “in-line.” Go with live music, food, and beer in ones. Familial rites pass down through any other in the ski community, and (25-69), $625 for young adults (19- straight to the lifts on opening day! the Jim Bridger Lodge. Get the full generations. Skier roots grow deep in Warren Miller is the elder, bringing 24), $395 for juniors (13-18), and The season pass office will also schedule of weekend events at high mountain soil. Line of Descent cel- generations of skiers and riders $175 for children (7-12). Adult be open October 7th–8th from www.bridgerraptorfest.org. ebrates just that, the lineage of leg- together for 68 years, and this year is Midweek Season Passes (18-69) are 10am–4pm during the Bridger The ski area is located on the endary athletes through a multi-gen- no different.” also available for $399. This will Raptor Festival. Between October east slope of the Bridger Mountain erational cast of skiing’s icons and Warren Miller Entertainment has grant access to unlimited skiing 26th and November 19th, season Range. For season pass information fresh faces, including Tommy Moe, been a pioneer in action sports cine- Monday through Friday all season, pass office hours are Thursday and upcoming event details, visit Jonny Moseley, JT Holmes, Lexi matography since 1949. Line of with $40 weekend tickets. through Sunday from 11am–5pm. www.bridgerbowl.com. Bridger duPont, Seth Wescott, Kalen Descent marks the 68th installment of NEW this season: purchase sea- The annual Raptor Fest Bowl’s projected opening day is December Thorien, Marcus Caston, Jeremy its expansive feature film library. • son passes, upload pass photos, and returns Friday through Sunday, 8th. See you on the slopes! • Page 4D • The enDZone • ocTober 1, 2017

BAHA announces seasonal Themed events close out racing season Don’t put away those running allow unprecedented access for this festbozeman.com. Auf opening of indoor ice rink shoes just yet... The Bozeman area event. Participant registration is Wiedersehen. In recent weeks, Bozeman vate ice rentals, and daily public has a number of early fall races on $25. Organized by the Sweet The first annual Schnee’s Amateur Hockey Association skate times. Each rink is used rough- the calendar, hopefully before the Grass Community Foundation, Autumn Classic will take place, (BAHA) employees and volunteers ly 18 hours per day when they’re first snow! Here’s a look at what’s register for the event at www.run- Saturday, October 21st beginning at have cleaned, moved, and built an open. This does not include the coming up. signup.com by searching “Raw 10:30am. This is an 8k charity race ice rink on the refrigerated slab in hours of ice maintenance, which The Bozeman Color Me Fun Deal Run.” Please note: There will that starts, finishes, and runs through Haynes Pavilion. Per an agree- keeps the ice in skateable form. 5k returns on Saturday, October be no competitive registration the the future Story Mill Community ment with the Gallatin County The first day of ice saw a sched- 7th beginning at 9am. The run will day of the event. Participants who Park in Northeast Bozeman. The Fairgrounds, BAHA builds and ule complete with: Icedogs practice, take runners from the Ridge wish to be timed must register by mostly flat course combines off-road, tears-down every piece of board, adult drop-in hockey (“Puck Athletic Club, 4181 Fallon St., Oct. 6th at 5pm. gravel trail and some road sections glass, and ice in the facility Lunch”), public skating, stick & through local neighborhoods, and The Big Sky Fall Festival 10K through the site of the future park, each year. puck, figure skating club practice, returning to the Ridge for the finish. Trail Run is set for Saturday, surrounding neighborhoods and “After 11 years building MSU Hockey Club try-outs, During the race, volunteers will October 14th. Celebrate fall with a East Gallatin Recreation Area. The Haynes,” says Operation Director and early season adult league cover runners in colored powder classic trail run, beginning from Big race will be chip-timed, including Julie Keck, “we have a well-prac- hockey games. and will also man water stations Sky Community Park at 10:30am. awards for the fastest male and ticed routine. The staff and volun- Ressler Motors Ice Rink at the Ice along the route. A 3.5k option is The day will also include a Pumpkin female runners. teers do a great job, and we’ve Barn is scheduled to open in late October. also available. Following the race, Giveaway sponsored by the Big Sky Plus, a post-race Oktoberfest grown into a very efficient team. A full rink schedule and informa- participants will all meet at the Chamber of Commerce. Lone party with food truck and local Now we are in our second year of tion on ice skating opportunities can start/finish line for live music, prizes Mountain Ranch will offer Hay brews will help celebrate the season operating two rinks. We will start be found at bozemanhockey.org. and color celebrations! Costumes Rides and other local nonprofits will and Bozeman’s newest and greatest building the second sheet of ice in The Bozeman Amateur Hockey welcome. This annual event sup- provide games and information park. Awesome gear prizes will be mid-October.” Association is a nonprofit service organiza- ports Art in Action and physical about their programs. Registration is awarded to the runners who go the Ressler Motors Ice Rink at the tion whose mission is to provide facilities education for area schools. Get out, $35 per runner. Advance registration extra mile to raise funds for Story Ice Barn made Bozeman a two-rink and programs for the development of quali- get active, and have FUN while ben- is available at www.racemon- Mill Community Park! (Prize cate- town. The adjoined indoor rinks are ty, affordable, and disciplined competitive efiting local school kids! Regular tana.com. Race day registration is gories include top fundraisers, host to Learn to Skate programs, and recreational hockey. • registration is $40 for adults and also available. This event is present- youngest fundraiser, and fundraiser youth and adult hockey, curling, pri- $20 for kids (12 and under). ed by The Big Sky Community with the most donations.) Advance registration is available at Organization. Advance registration is $25 and www.racemontana.com. Day of Also on Saturday, October 14th, includes chip-timing, a commemora- registration will also be available the Bozeman Oktoberfest 8k tive beer glass, and a post-race brew. from 7:30–8:30am at the start returns! Come celebrate some scenic Register as a group of 3 or more /finish line. fall running at the East Gallatin and the race fee drops to $20/run- Also on Saturday, October 7th, Recreation Area beginning at 4pm. ner (advance registration only). Day the Raw Deal Run brings racers The event will include log sawing, of registration ($30) will be available to McLeod from 9:30am–12:30pm. stein holding competitions, brat onsite at Story Mill Community The day’s festivities include a 3-mile tossin’, free drinks (age 21+), prizes Park from 8:30–10am. walk/run, 6-mile run, Halloween for the best costumes, and more. Advance registration is available costume contest, kids’ activities and Top prizes include winning your at Schnee’s or chili feed. The fun run course takes weight in beer and other German- www.runsignup.com by search- participants through two private themed swag. Registration is $28 per ing “Schnee’s Autumn Classic.” ranches south of Big Timber that runner. Sign up at www.oktober- Start stretching, Bozeman! •

Bridger Ski Foundation gears up for winter Bridger Ski Foundation (BSF) will Springhill Rd., beginning at 5:30pm. order to sign up for a Ski Swap present the Oktoberfest Ski Ball Join in for this fall-festive event! The volunteer spot. Ski Swap volunteers on Saturday, October 14th at evening will include tasty appetizers, get in extra early on the first day of Riverside Country Club, 2500 suds from Bridger Brewing, delicious the event! wine and cocktails, as well as great Mark your calendars! Bridger Ski live music. Dinner to follow, along Foundation’s 50th Annual Ski with a live auction and overall stel- Swap is set for Friday through lar night of celebrating skiing. Sunday, November 3rd–5th at the Bavarian-style costumes encour- Gallatin County Fairgrounds. Buy aged! Think dirndls and lederho- and sell skis, snowboards, boots, out- sen. Tickets are $125 each. Tables door gear, clothing, and more! The of ten also available. All proceeds weekend sale will feature thousands benefit the Bridger Ski Foundation of items and great deals. Bridger Ski youth programs, scholarship funds, Foundation members get in free and and community trail grooming. early. Volunteers needed. Further Following on Tuesday, details to follow. October 17th, the BSF Chili Bridger Ski Foundation is a Feed will take over Lindley nonprofit community ski organiza- Center, 1102 E Curtiss St., from tion offering educational and com- 6–8pm. All BSF members, fami- petitive programs in Nordic, alpine, lies, sponsors, and partners are and freestyle/freeskiing. They also invited to this annual event. In groom an incredible network of honor of BFS volunteers and sup- community Nordic ski trails for the porters, chili feed attendees will be Bozeman public. BSF focuses on fed dinner and given first dibs on inspiring a lifelong love of skiing, volunteer slots at the Annual Ski athletic excellence, and personal Swap. This is an open house for- growth. Learn more about mat, so drop by anytime. Please membership opportunities and these note: interested individuals need a events at www.bridgerski- 2017-2018 BSF membership in foundation.org. •

page 4D • Volume 24, Number 19 - October 1, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”