There just might be a turkey in every pan he temperatures confections. This is, regrettably, not the ents, green beans, sweat potatoes, fruit, 587-4100 to make a reservation. have dropped and reality we always live in. Luckily for bread, and cooking instructions. They The GVFB’s own Community Café will the first snows have Bozemanites and beyond, this area has a anticipate building around 1,400 of these offer a free Thanksgiving-inspired dinner (finally) fallen in number of Thanksgiving opportunities for boxes this season. Call the Food Bank at from 5-7pm to those in need. No reserva- Gallatin Valley. This those who have felt the situational pressures 406-586-7600 for more information. tion needed. Call 406-586-7600 for more of course means of flourishing in our modern world. As The Salvation Army provides a Meals- information. Thanksgiving is they have so many years past, several gen- on-Wheels service for active duty and shut- Belgrade’s C3 Church will also offer a right around the cor- erous organizations and vendors have in service people who may not be able to free meal from 1-2pm. No reservation ner–the one day a stepped in to ensure no community mem- get out this Thanksgiving. More than 100 needed. C3 Church is located at 421 year no person ber goes hungry during this time of thanks. boxes are expected to go out through this Spooner Road. should feel guilty for The Gallatin Valley Food Bank offers service. Call 406-586-5813 for more infor- Finally, in Livingston, a free community overindulging in food, drink, and time Thanksgiving food boxes for those who mation. Thanksgiving dinner will be held from spent with loved ones. In a perfect world, would like to cook but need assistance with John Bozeman’s Bistro is offering a free noon-4pm at the Elks Lodge. To arrange no one would have to punch the clock, groceries. The box is typically complete dinner for the homeless and needy begin- for a delivered meal, e-mail their tables covered from corner to corner with raw ingredients including a frozen ning at noon and running until around [email protected] or call withT savory homemade dishes and festive turkey, stuffing mix, pumpkin pie ingredi- 2pm Thanksgiving Day. Please call 406- 406-224-4077. • Contents Community/Theatre . . . 2A Film ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Holiday events ...... 6A Literature ...... 7A Art ...... 8A EcoZone ...... Section B Bi$Zone . . . . . Section 4B Music ...... Section C Brews & the Big Sky Angela Ahn & Friends A Night of Tony Shalhoub RZ Interview ...... 4C Museum of the Rockies 11th & Grant - MT PBS with Brooke Adams EndZone ...... Section D November 17th - 5:30pm November 19th - 7pm Nov. 21 - The Ellen Theater ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­novemBer 15,­2015

The Nutcracker returns to Willson Toddler photo workshop Montana Ballet Company MBC’s production of The new and exciting choreography and (MBC), under the direction of Nutcracker, set to Tchaikovsky’s theatrical elements. with F-11 Elizabeth DeFanti, announces its beloved score, is one of the largest The Bozeman Symphony will “Get Great Photos of Your F-11 at 16 East Main in downtown 32nd Annual production of The artistic collaborations in the region again provide live musical accompa- Toddlers” at an informative work- Bozeman, call 406-586-3281, or visit Nutcracker, on Friday, December featuring the work of accomplished niment, conducted by guest artist, shop on 4th and Saturday, December 5th at dancers, local and national level cho- Maestro Kyle Pickett, Music Saturday, the Willson Auditorium. This pro- reographers, guest artists, live musi- Director and Conductor for both the November duction is generously underwritten cians, seasoned stage technicians, Springfield Symphony in Missouri 21st from by Tim and Mary and the Topeka 9am to Barnard, the Gilhousen Symphony in Kansas. For 1:30pm. Family Foundation, the Nutcracker tickets, contact Do you Montana Arts Council’s the Bozeman Symphony want to Public Value Partnership, at 585-9774 or online at create real- NorthWestern Energy, bozemansymphony.org. ly great photos of your young ones f11photo.com. The years from tod- the Steinmuller Family All seating is reserved. just being themselves? Capture them dler to kindergartener fly by. Assure Charitable Fund, the Ticket prices range from experiencing the the world around that you capture the memories! Bulis Family, and Sheri $15-$55. There will be a them and doing exactly what they Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. A and Mitch Simkins. $2 service fee added for like to do? Learn how in this class full service, full selection destination Montana Ballet “day of show” sales. offered by F-11 Photographic store, F-11 is Bozeman’s oldest and Company is thrilled to On Sunday, November Supplies and starring...your kids or most innovative independent pho- welcome new guest artists 22nd at the Baxter grandkids! tography store and Apple reseller. Rachel Van Buskirk and Ballroom, Montana Ballet First, learn the essentials of Providing excellent customer service Christian Clark, principal Company will host three exposure and composition. Then, means they work hard to find the dancers with the Atlanta High Teas with Clara get tips on how to photograph perfect products for you, their cus- Ballet. Both guest artists and many other unpredictable moving subjects–like tomers. They create educational have notable careers and characters from The toddlers! Not sure your camera will opportunities for our community have danced professional- Nutcracker, generously work for this class? Give them a and output the highest quality photo ly throughout the United sponsored by Baxter call. You’ll learn in the classroom and imaging products for home and States and abroad. They Events. This event is a through the morning, then break for business in their state-of-the-art will share the stage with must for families and chil- lunch on your own. After lunch, photo lab. In addition to a wide MBC’s own company dren, and will include per- bring the kids to a photoshoot on selection of cameras, accessories dancers and nearly 100 formance excerpts from location and apply your new skills! and the full line of Apple products, dancers from the commu- The Nutcracker. There Enrollment is $99.99 and pre- F-11 offers individual tutoring, nity. Also featured in the cast is lighting and costume designers and a will be 10:00am, 12:30pm & 3:00pm registration is required. For more photo and Apple classes plus desti- Soren Kisiel, co-director of Broad host of dedicated volunteers. For seatings. For reservations, visit mon- information, or to sign up, stop by nation photographic workshops. • Comedy, who will once again dance MBC’s return to the Willson tanaballet.org or call the MBC at the role of Drosselmeyer. Auditorium, audiences will delight in 582-8702. • “Tomfoolery” at Blue Inaugural Montana Hall lighting Slipper ceremony at MSU The Blue Slipper Theatre of ment with Music Theater From MSU News Service The new, annual tradition is University’s faculty, staff, alumni, Livingston will present International (MTI). For the first time in its history, designed to build a sense of commu- neighbors and friends. Lights On “Tomfoolery,” the words and The Blue Slipper Theatre contin- Montana State Montana Hall will music of Tom ues its tradition of University will hold be a historic, cele- Lehrer in stage offering the best a ceremony to light bratory event–one performances in community the- its iconic Montana to look forward to running ater as it has for Hall in the heart of year after year.” through 50 years. Located campus Wednesday, Parking for the December 6th. in the heart of December 2nd at event will be avail- Tomfoolery is a Livingston’s his- 6pm. The lighting able on campus for musical revue toric downtown ceremony is open to free after 5pm in the based on lyrics district, the the- the public, and stu- East Linfield, West and music Tom atre produces four dents, faculty, staff, Linfield, wrote in the or five full-length alumni, neighbors Greenhouse, Deer 1950’s and productions each and friends are Street, South 60’s. The revue season, with a invited to attend. 12th Street and features 28 of variety of Known as Antelope parking Tom Lehrer’s comedic and dra- “Lights On lots. A map of the satirical songs that were known for matic selections included in the Montana Hall,” MSU parking lots their “witty naughtiness”. This show annual lineup. The Blue Slipper the event will take may be found is age appropriate for 12 and up. hosts touring productions, music, place at the Alumni at http://www.mon- Adapted by Cameron MacKintosh and comedy throughout the year Plaza and Bobcat tana.edu/-park- and Robin Ray, the production fea- and offers a holiday variety program Spirit statue just north of Montana nity among students, faculty, staff, ing/documents/-ParkingMap.pdf. tures a musical arrangement by to the public free of charge. The Hall. It will feature carols and alumni, neighbors and friends, Built in 1896, Montana Hall is Chris Walker and Robert Fisher. Blue Slipper also hosts a Kids MSU’s Madrigal Singers, a welcome according to Cruzado. “An impor- one of the campus’ central land- Tomfoolery is directed by Karen Playwriting Festival in the spring to and brief remarks from MSU tant part of the university experi- marks. Formerly called Old Main, it Richards and stars Gary Fish, Jason give area students the opportunity to President Waded Cruzado, draft ence for our students is tradition,” is the second oldest structure on Moreland, Karen Richards, Debbie write, direct and star in their own horses, drum line and a countdown Cruzado said. “During this dark campus. For more information about Jamieson and Will Freland with nar- plays. The theatre is located at 113 by MSU cheerleaders before thou- time of the year, when students are Lights On Montana Hall, ration by Dixie Burlingame and East Callender Street. For tickets or sands of festive lights illuminate preparing for finals, we wanted to contact Maggie Hammett at (406) Sharron Farrell. Tomfoolery is more information, call 406-222- Montana Hall. Refreshments will be inaugurate a new tradition for them, 994-2343 or maggie.hammett@- presented through special arrange- 7720 or visit blueslipper.com. • provided. and for all of Montana State montana.edu. • “Don’t Close Your Eyes” Head Into the Woods at Shane Center with live radio theatre Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live spiffy Live from the Divide record- The Shane Center will open this modern musical twist on the Center Box Office at (406) 222- Radio Theatre returns to the Live ing studios at 627 East Peach Street their season with Stephen Brothers Grimm and the notion of 1420. from the Divide Studios on Peach to present TWO classic shows each Sondheim’s Into the Woods, run- ‘happily ever after.’ Into the Woods Located in the heart of Street in Bozeman! For the past five night! Every weekend’s program ning through Sunday, November runs in the Dulcie Theatre at the Livingston, the Shane Center is ded- years, writer/producers Ryan varies genres–everything from 22nd. Showtimes will be Fridays and Shane Center in Livingston, with icated to fostering creativity and Cassavaugh and Keith Suta have adventure and comedy, to suspense, Saturday’s at 8pm and Sunday’s at tickets to all shows $16 for adults, building community through various brought live to the stage the excite- sci-fi, western, and more. You can 3pm. This will be the first show of $13 for seniors and college students, arts programming, classes and ment, demands, challenges, and be part of history as the shows are the Shane Lalani Center for the and $10 for youth 17 and under. events. The Shane Center is home explosive creative energy that came recorded for broadcast on public Arts’ 2015-2016 Community These are available at theshanecen- to a thriving theatre with the format of a live, weekly radio and possibly even to outer Theatre Season. Fairy tales collide in ter.org or by calling the Shane company–mounting top-notch com- radio broadcast. Each installment is space. The shows are family-friendly munity theatre productions, class- brought to life by the talented and and appropriate for most ages. es, educational outreach program- multi-voiced cast of DCYE actors All showtimes are 8pm. ming for area schools, and intense and talented performers executing Tickets and new, money-saving Young Actors’ Workshops twice a entirely live sound effects. multipasses are available at Cactus year. In addition, the Shane Each Friday and Saturday, Records in Bozeman. For more Center offers access to a variety of November 20th through December information, visit dcyeradio.com short and long-term rental spaces 5th, the DCYE crew will invade the or livefromthedivide.com. • available for a wide range of artistic endeavors and community events. A 165-seat auditorium, a lavish ballroom with attached catering space, a mirrored Get your tickets to rehearsal hall, music and art stu- dios, dance facilities, offices, class- rooms, and meeting rooms all Rudolph! keep the Shane Center abuzz Tickets are on sale now for the Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer with daily activity. In striving to Rudolph the Red-Nosed soars off the screen and onto the bring the community together Reindeer Musical presented by stage this holiday season. Come see through the arts, the staff is com- Broadway in Bozeman. The one- all of your favorite characters from mitted to inclusiveness and offer- night only show will take place the special including Santa and ing affordable access to its pro- Wednesday, November 18th at the Mrs. Claus, Hermey the Elf, gramming and facilities. • Theatre at the Brick at 7pm. Bumble the Abominable Snow The beloved TV Classic Monster, Clarice, Yukon Cornelius and, of course, Rudolph as they come to life in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical. It is an adventure that teaches us that what makes you different can be what makes you special. Don’t miss this wonder- ful holiday tradition that speaks to the misfit in all of us. Based on the animated television spe- cial “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer” and the stage pro- duction directed and conceived by Jeff Fran and First Stage. Script adaptation by Robert Penola, Arrangements and orchestrations by Timothy Splain. Tickets range from $36.50- $50 and are available by calling 406-994-2287, logging on BroadwayInBozeman.com, or by visiting the Bobcat Ticket Office. See you at the show! • page 2A • Volume 22, Number22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2015 • The boZoNe • Page 3a

Tony Shalhoub takeover at Ellen MOR Brews & the Big Sky The classic and spacious Ellen work together to bring good Brooke Adams, his wife of more Theatre acts as your cultural fortune and success to the dwin- than 20 years, to discuss an exten- to enjoy mecca right here in Bozeman, and dling business. sive career in television, stage, and Popular series Brews & the Big regional ski history. Meet the local the month of November is no dif- On Saturday, November 21st, film. The event kicks off at 6:30pm Sky will return for its second session leaders who operate our favorite ferent! From theatre performances The Ellen welcomes actor Tony with a wine and cheese reception Tuesday, November 17th in the snowy slopes, keep us safe out there to live music and specialty film, Shalhoub as he sits down with where a limited number of patrons main lobby of the Museum of the and promote Montana as America’s there is surely something for every will meet and visit with Mr. Rockies premier ski desti- taste at this historical downtown Shalhoub. The interview begins at between 5:30 nation. Space is complex. 7:30pm and will include clips of and 7:30pm. limited on a first As an appetizer to Tony Tony Shalhoub’s work and an audi- “Ski the Cold come, first serve Shalhoub’s visit, The Ellen Theatre ence Q&A. After a brief intermis- Smoke! basis. is screening the classic film Big sion, the evening will conclude with Montana’s Ski Brews & the Big Night on Friday, November 20th at a screening of Galaxy Quest, one of Industry” with Sky supports the 7:30pm. In 1950s America, two Shalhoub’s cinematic triumphs. Bridger Bowl MOR History Italian brothers run a restaurant on Tickets to this incredible evening and Big Sky Program. Using the Jersey Shore. One brother, the are $19.50 (or $44 for patrons Resort will fea- the past and pres- chef and a perfectionist (Tony attending the pre-show reception). ture brew selec- ent Museum of Shalhoub), is disgusted at any cus- Reserved seats are available online tions from Lone the Rockies tomer seeking an Americanized at theellentheatre.com or at the box Peak Brewery. inspires life-long version of his delectable, authentic office. For questions, or to purchase There is an $8 learning in sci- Italian cooking. The younger tickets over the phone, please call admission ence, history, cul- brother (Stanley Tucci) manages 585-5885. which includes ture, and art; the restaurant and, unlike his older For questions about these a free glass and advances knowl- sibling, is infatuated with the events, ticketing information, or beer tasting for edge through col- opportunities America offers. other inquiries, visit theellenthe- those 21 and lections, research Despite the brothers’ efforts, their atre.com or call The Ellen box older. and discovery; restaurant is failing and they must office at 406-585-5885. • Based on the and presents popular Hops & History program, engaging, vibrant exhibits and pro- this new winter series pairs the gramming. MOR brings the world unique growth of industry in the Big to Montana and Montana to the Janis Joplin doc at Emerson Sky with a unique local brew. This world. For more information for this month join Michael Fox, Curator of and future events, visit museu- The Bozeman Doc Series contin- iconic rock & roll singers of all time, Marshall, also known as Cat Power), History, and Bridger Bowl for moftherockies.org. • ues at 7pm on Thursday, December Janis Joplin remains a tragic and serves as the narrator of her own life 3rd at the Emerson Center with an misunderstood figure who thrilled story. A powerhouse when she sang, event co-sponsored by the Big Sky millions of listeners and blazed new her talent and magnetism is evident Documentary Film Festival and a creative trails before her death in in rarely and never-before-seen presentation of the critically- 1970 at age 27. Academy Award- footage of Janis performing at Movie Lovers acclaimed documentary, Janis: nominated director Amy Berg and Monterey Pop in 1967, Woodstock ------Little Girl Blue. Academy Award-winning producer in 1969, and Festival Express The evening will begin at Alex Gibney strip away Joplin’s rock in 1970. 5:30pm with a reception hosted by ‘n roll persona in Janis: Little Girl Janis: Little Girl Blue joins the pan- Living in Oblivion the organizers of the Big Sky Blue, to reveal the gentle, trusting, theon of great music documentaries 4 out of 4 stars 40-Year-Old Documentary Film Festival. The sensitive but powerful woman by providing an intimate glimpse by Bayard Lewis Virgin”). She is a largest cinema event in Montana into the private life and inner strug- Many independ- gem here because and the premiere venue for non- gles of one of the world’s most influ- ent films are out- her performance fiction film in the American West, ential rock icons. BBC’s Owen right boring or has to dance The BSDFF draws an audience of Gleiberman called the film, “A mas- hard to watch between believable 20,000 viewers yearly, and terful biography...electric, intimate because their char- emotional turmoil receives over 1400 film entries and heartbreaking.” David Rooney acters trudge and indifferent act- from every corner of the globe. of The Hollywood Reporter noted through the story ing when she must Recently listed among the doc was “Essential viewing. with too much continue repeating Moviemaker Magazine’s “50 Berg’s film presents a well-rounded, everyday activity. a scene because of Festivals Worth the Entry Fee,” deeply admiring picture of a maver- “Living in technical problems. the festival continues to rise in ick talent who paved the way for Oblivion” is a shin- Some of the char- prestige in the worldwide docu- countless female rockers…tells the ing exception. It’s acters may seem mentary community. Join the Big legendary singer’s story with vitality full of life, pulses with great dialog, like simple caricatures, but not if Sky Doc Fest and Bozeman Doc behind the legend, in this quintes- and heart.” and contains enough memorable you’ve ever worked on a stage or film Series teams for cocktails and appe- sential story of a short, turbulent, The series will continue with one scenes that it can stand up to several production dealing with prima don- tizers at the reception before and and epic existence that changed screening every other Thursday viewings. nas or narcissists. continuing after the film. Meet the music forever. From her childhood through April. Doors open at 6pm, The first third of the film was One of the best (and most tense) festival’s Executive Director, Gita in small-town Texas to the height of and each showing begins at 7pm. shot on 16mm and gives a gritty, scenes in the movie is when the Saedi Kiely, as well as programmers her fame, Janis: Little Girl Blue exam- Tickets are $10 for general admis- almost documentary feel to the char- director can’t withstand another and other members of the BSDFF ines Joplin’s story in depth for the sion and $8 for students. They are acter introductions. Steve Buscemi ruined take because of technical team, and learn more about one of first time on film, presenting an inti- available at the door or before the plays a low-budget film director who problems and he flies off the handle, Montana’s most vibrant cultural mate and insightful portrait of a show at Cactus Records and Movie faces problem after problem during personally attacking his crew and events. Starting at 7pm, an award complicated, driven, often belea- Lovers. Tickets are also available the first day of production. When throwing things around the set. winning short film from this year’s guered artist. The intimate, personal online at bozemandocseries.org, his actors have unrepeatable emo- Buscemi’s brilliant physical improv festival will be screened before the letters she wrote to her family, where you can also buy Season tional moments in front of the cam- here makes the scene believable and feature presentation of Janis: Little friends, and lovers, many of them Passes and 7-film punch cards, learn era, something always goes wrong. the tight, up close camera work put Girl Blue. made public here for the first time more about the series, and view Take after take, the director’s the audience uncomfortably close to One of the most revered and (and read by singer/actor Chan trailers for upcoming films. • work is unintentionally ruined by a his outburst. microphone falling into frame, the For aspiring writers, actors, and focus puller missing his mark, or an people who want to make movies, elderly actress who can’t remember a this film is brimming with wisdom few lines. Director Tom DiCillo has and wit about the filmmaking BFS, an alternative to the standard brilliantly captured the pitfalls of the process. Actors can appreciate it filmmaking process. He drew most because of the challenges they face holiday blockbuster of the inspiration for the story and on set; having to repeat precise emo- Looking for an alternative to the film runs 105 minutes. Lenny Abrahamson. Also featuring the characters from experiences tions and nuances over and over. standard holiday blockbuster? Join Wednesday, December 30th Joan Allen and William Macy96% making his first feature film and Writers can appreciate the sharp, the Bozeman Film Society down- brings the remarkable, new drama Rotten Tomatoes. working on set. unforgiving dialog and how the story town at the Ellen Theatre this Room. Both highly suspenseful and Tickets are $8.75/General; The cast seems like a strange unfolds. December for two highly rated, deeply emotional, Room is a unique $8.50/Seniors & Students (plus fees) mashup of a bunch of different “Living in Oblivion” is a hall- adult-oriented films! and touching exploration of the and may be purchased by calling small-part actors. You’ll recognize a mark of independent cinema. On Tuesday, December 15th at boundless love between a mother the Ellen box office at 585-5885, few players, including Dermot Similar films have been made satiriz- 7:30 pm, the BFS screens Isabel and her child. After 5-year-old Jack online at www.theellentheatre.com Mulroney (“My Best Friend’s ing movie production, but its back- Coixet’s slice-of-life comedy/drama (Jacob Tremblay) and his Ma (Brie or by visiting the Ellen's box office Wedding”) and Kevin Corrigan story alone contains enough connec- Learning to Drive starring Patricia Larson) escape from the enclosed Wednesday – Saturday between 1 & (“The Departed”). However, much tion to the real world to sustain Clarkson as Wendy, a middle-aged surroundings that Jack has known 3 pm, or two hours before the of the cast were freshman to feature believable illusion in a fictional story. book critic who is shattered when his entire life, the boy makes a screening. Doors open one hour films. Opposite Steve Buscemi’s If you’re looking for a fun, offbeat her husband Ted (Jake Weber) thrilling discovery: the outside before the screening with wine/beer director is the picture’s leading lady, movie to remember, this one is worth leaves her. In order to visit her world. Critics and audiences alike and concessions available in the played by Catherine Keener (“The tracking down. • daughter (Grace Gummer), who rave about this visually and emo- lobby. BFS pass holders and spon- lives upstate, Wendy begins taking tionally stunning film – “It just sors can reserve seats by visiting or driving lessons from Darwan, might be the most impressive piece calling the Ellen Theatre box impeccably portrayed by Academy of filmmaking I’ve seen in 2015, office at 585-5885. Award winner Ben Kingsley, an and it features a great lead perform- BFS Membership passes are American citizen originally from ance by a rising star, a memorable available in the Ellen Theatre India who makes a living as a cab- supporting role by a familiar veteran lobby before all BFS shows and bie and giving driving lessons. The — and one of the most amazing online at www.bozemanfilmsoci- two strike-up a friendship that helps acting jobs by a child I’ve ever ety.org. Visit our website for her learn to take control of her life, seen,” says Chicago Times film crit- detailed information on a Bronze, and him adjust to his new life after ic, Richard Roeper. Rated R, the Silver or Gold Membership—and an arranged marriage. Rated R, the film runs 115 minutes. Directed by “Keep 'Em Flickering!” •

Film screenings & discussions with MSU From MSU News Service current visiting faculty in the film Nepal to the high peaks of The Montana State University school, to discuss their work on a Montana. School of Film and Photography new documentary about Tibetan Both events are free and open presents two film screening and dis- exiles. The two filmmakers will to the public. For more informa- cussion events at 7pm on Tuesday, screen original content and archival tion on the Tibet Film Archive, see November 10th and Tuesday, materials, offering a behind-the- http://www.tibetfilmarchive.org. November 17th in Cheever Hall, scenes look into the filmmaking For more information on MSU’s room 215. Both events will focus on process that took them from the School of Film and Photography, Tibet, examining its film history and Himalayan mountains in India and see http://sfp.montana.edu/. • the plight of its global exiles. Tenzin Phuntsog, founder of the Tibet Film Archive and cur- rent visiting assistant professor in MSU’s film school, will give a multimedia presentation on November 10th featuring rare archival films, photos and histori- cal anecdotes from the little stud- ied history of Tibetan film. Films to be screened will include “The Religious Investiture of His Holiness the Dalai Lama,” “German Expedition to Tibet (Geheimnis),” and “Lowell Thomas: Tibet Lecture.” On November 17th, Phuntsog will be joined by fellow filmmaker Joy Dietrich, former editor at The New York Times and also

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • novemBer 15, 2015

Downtown bustling Catch The Nutcracker vs. with events this winter The Grinch at Willson Life is Downtown. You’ve heard Center down Main Street, singing Tickets are now on sale for A Cindy Lou Who costume con- favorite little one. There are two the slogan. Now get out and become Christmas carols and lighting the Yellowstone Ballet Company’s 25th test will take place during intermis- shows, one Saturday, December a part of it! The Downtown downtown holiday lights with more anniversary special 19th at 4:00pm and a second on Bozeman Association than 5,000 people in Nutcracker ballet, Sunday, December 20th at 4:00pm and people like you tow to help get peo- The Nutcracker at the Willson Auditorium. Tickets make downtown such a ple into the holiday vs. The are on sale at yellowstone ballet. A lively and exciting place spirit. Then enjoy Grinch. The inno- $2 service fee will be charged for to be. Here’s a look at horse drawn wagon vative production tickets sold at the door. The some of the upcoming rides, pictures with combines the classic Nutcracker vs. The Grinch is spon- events this winter season. Santa Claus, enter- Nutcracker ballet sored by Spectec Thunderbird For the 6th Year, the tainment, holiday with a visit by the International, Corporation and The DBA is excited to bring treats and much Grinch who Bozeman Daily Chronicle. For more you Ladies’ Night in more! The fun lasts schemes to ruin the information phone 406-223-4664 or Downtown Bozeman on until 7:30pm. festivities with Max, email [email protected]. Thursday, November Buttons will be avail- his dog. YBC is a classical Montana ballet 19th from 5-8pm plus able for purchase Arikadiy company founded by Kathleen “after-hours” dinner and cocktails! after Thanksgiving at various Orohovsky will Rakela who began teaching ballet in This retail AND restaurant oriented Bozeman locations. The full sched- dance the role of Livingston in 1987 and incorporat- event is aimed at creating a fun ule of events will be available online the Grinch. ed the non-profit performing com- night for ladies who want to do a lit- at bozemandailychronicle.com and Orohovsky trained pany in 1990. YBC is supported by tle pre-holiday shopping, enjoy din- at downtownbozeman.org as a print- at the Kiev State donations, grants, ticket sales and ner and drinks while also spending ed publication inserted into the daily Choreographic the hard work of many volun- some quality time with friends. paper and available at many down- School in Kiev, teers. Through partial funding from Nobody enjoys holiday shopping town locations on the Friday prior to Ukraine. Upon the Montana Cultural Trust, they more than the ladies, and this event the event. graduation he have staged the classics Swan Lake, gives them MORE of what they’re The Winter Art Walk is set to danced with the La Fille Mal Gardee, Cinderella, craving…a fun, stress-free evening of take over the downtown streets on Kiev State Institute Giselle and The Nutcracker, and dining and holiday shopping in Friday, December 11th from 6-8pm. of Culture, the produced original ballets Hiawatha, Downtown Bozeman! There will be The DBA and participating art gal- Royal Scottish Hansel & Gretel ~ with a Twist, specials and promotions at over 40 leries and businesses are excited to Ballet and Houston Romeo & Juliet of downtown retailers and restau- extend the Art Walk season into win- Ballet. He is the the Rockies, Elves & the rants! So, grab your friends and ter! Many galleries will feature recipient of a Arikadiy Orohovsky Shoemaker, The Little come downtown on Thursday night artists’ openings and receptions and bronze medal at the Mermaid and Pinocchio. For the week before Thanksgiving for a often provide hors d’oeuvres and Serge Lifar International Ballet sion. So get out your sewing kit and more information, visit fun holiday shopping experience! complimentary refreshments. Also, Competition. make something special for your www.yellowstoneballet.info. • Small Business Saturday will keep an eye out for local musicians take place in Downtown Bozeman playing music as your stroll Main and all over the country on Street in Downtown Bozeman Saturday, November 28th during while also getting some holiday regular business hours. Small shopping done! White Christmas at the Ellen Business Saturday is a day dedicated The purpose of the DBA is to to supporting small businesses on promote downtown Bozeman as a It’s beginning to look a lot like Presented by Montana There are twelve performances one of the busiest shopping week- center of business, culture and Christmas–Irving Berlin’s White TheatreWorks, producers of last in all of White Christmas, opening on ends of the year. On the Saturday entertainment; to conduct and pro- Christmas, which returns to The year’s Guys and Dolls and this sum- Friday, December 6th and running after Thanksgiving, millions of mote activities and events that build Ellen Theatre for a three week run mer’s comedy Is He Dead?, White until Sunday, December 22nd. Show Americans are asked to shop small a strong local economy; and to con- this December. The all-singing, all- Christmas is packed with terrific num- times are 7:30pm–except at their favorite local stores and help tribute to the well-being, growth and dancing holiday musical was a huge bers from the movie for Sunday matinees, which begin fuel the economy. Many amazing vitality of downtown Bozeman. The hit in 2011 and now it’s back, with a including Snow, The Best Things at 3pm. Beer, wine and refreshments small businesses would like to wel- DBA was established in 1980 as a cast of 24 and a live, 20-piece Happen While You’re Dancing, Blue will be available in The Ellen Lobby come customers on SBS with varied 501c6 membership organization. orchestra, making it one of The starting one hour prior to each per- promotions and activities. When we The DBA board is chosen by its Ellen’s biggest shows yet. formance. Thanks to a generous all shop small, it will be huge. For members. The DBA membership First on Broadway in sponsorship from Insty-Prints, tickets more information about the nation- includes a wide variety of retail 2008, this adaptation of the are reasonably priced at $15.00 for ally advertised event visit smallbusi- shops, restaurants, professional serv- perennial family favorite kids (ages 17 and under), $17.00 for nesssaturday.com. ice companies, and other non-profit has show biz entertainers seniors (55 and up), and $19.75 for The annual Christmas Stroll organizations. The DBA generates Bob Wallace and Phil Davis adults. There is a $1.00 Ellen will take place downtown Saturday, revenue from annual membership (Keith Krutchkoff and Jake Restoration Fund added to each December 5th between the hours of dues and event proceeds. Annual Reisig) being detoured to ticket purchased and a $1.25 trans- 4:30 and 7:30pm. Be a part of DBA special events include: the Vermont with budding per- action fee per total order. To choose Downtown Bozeman’s greatest holi- Christmas Stroll, the Bridal Walk, formers Betty and Judy your seats and buy tickets online, day tradition…the Christmas Stroll. Crazy Days, the Art Walk series, Haynes (Valerie Andrews visit theellentheatre.com. Reserved Always on the first Saturday in Music on Main, and the Cruisin’ on and Cheryl Sheedy). Once seats may also be purchased by call- December, come downtown to offi- Main car show. The DBA also there, they discover their ing The Ellen Box Office at 406- cially kick-off the Holiday administers the Downtown Dollars former WWII commanding 585-5885. With winter weather just Season! First, Santa Claus works his program. For more information, visit officer turned innkeeper, General Skies, Count Your Blessings Instead of around the corner, don’t be left out way from the Emerson Cultural downtownbozeman.org. • Waverly (George DeVries) is losing Sheep and the title tune in the cold. Every year, The Ellen customers due to a lack of snow. White Christmas. Added to the stage holiday production sells out Not to worry. As with all musicals at adaptation are the Irving Berlin and White Christmas is expected to The Ellen, there is a toe-tapping standards I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me do the same, so it is advised to pur- happy ending! Warm, I Love a Piano, and more. chase tickets early. • Join in for the Holiday Bazaar at Emerson Give the gift of art with the please call (406) 587-9797 ex. 105 or Bid on Christmas trees for Manhattan Annual Holiday Bazaar in the e-mail [email protected]. Emerson Ballroom on Saturday, The goal of the Emerson Center senior citizens November 21st from 10am-5pm. for the Arts & Culture is to serve as The Emerson’s Holiday Bazaar is a a primary resource for the arts, arts AmeriMont Real Estate and Fundraiser was able to raise about ding for the trees starts Tuesday, celebration of local and regional education and cultural activities in Gallatin Club have teamed up $700 for the senior center, and has December 1st and ends after artists. This show is a fundraiser for southwest Montana by stimulating again this year for their Second put it to great use with great Manhattan’s Christmas Stroll on the historic Emerson Center for the and celebrating the arts in all its Annual Heart of the Season meals, entertainment and expenses Thursday, December 3rd. For Arts & Culture in downtown forms, fostering lifelong appreciation Fundraiser, to decorate several for local senior citizens. With the more details, call 406-284-6546. Bozeman. Exhibitors display original and understanding of arts and cul- Christmas trees for silent auction at help of the community, they are Manhattan Senior Center feeds fine art and distinctive crafts. There ture, and building community and AmeriMont Real Estate during the hoping to raise even more than lunch to 40-50 Seniors every will be fine art, sculpture, photogra- economic development among cre- Manhattan Christmas Stroll, that this year! Ostrem (Senior Tuesday and Thursday. The Center phy, jewelry, decorative items, and ative enterprises, businesses and civic Thursday, December 3rd from Center) welcomed the help from has been serving the community much more! Bring the family and organizations. The Emerson is locat- 3:30-7pm. Last year, generous win- AmeriMont and Gallatin Club, not- since 1974, and provides entertain- find that unique gift for the holiday ed 111 S. Grand Ave. Learn more at ning bids were received by TLC ing “We really appreciate the com- ment for local seniors, as well as a season. For additional information, theemerson.org. • Builders, Black Hawk and Stubbs munity support, the best people place where they can mingle and Law. The Heart of the Season ever live here.” Silent Auction bid- get together on a regular basis. •

Contributing W r i t e r s

Danny Waldo Simon Cushman Bayard Lewis Glenn Mollette

page 6A • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2015 • The boZoNe • Page 7a

Gingerbread House Contest: Register “And West is West” what you don't eat! by Ron Childress The Downtown Bozeman are due on Thursday, December 3rd Association and Sweet Pea and must be delivered to Sweet Pea c.2015, She ran away from her mother’s Festival present the 2015 Festival volunteers at the Jacob’s Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill alcoholism as a child. She ran away Christmas Stroll Gingerbread Crossing Lobby at 424 East Main $26.95 / $36.95 Canada from family as a teen. She ran to the Contest Registration. The Street between noon and 6pm 320 pages Air Force, where she became a high- Christmas Stroll Gingerbread ONLY. No purchase necessary to ly-trained drone pilot but, since a Contest has been a community win! Winners will be notified by Six degrees of separation. remote strike had gone horribly tradition for over 20 years! telephone or email address provided That, supposedly, is the differ- wrong and someone had to take the YOU are invited to participate on the registration form. Three win- ence between you and any given fall for it, she ran from that, too. in this fun activity! The instruc- ners will be chosen from each of the person on the planet. Your dentist, But Jessica had just been following tions are listed below: 5 divisions. Winners will receive a for example, knows somebody who orders then. Her real mistake, she First, either visit www.dow- plaque for 1st 2nd and 3rd place as knows someone who… and pretty understood, was confiding her mis- townbozeman.org, stop by the well as Downtown Dollar prizes soon, you’re linked to a famous sci- givings to the wrong person: her Downtown Partnership Office that can be used at any downtown entist or Hollywood star. It’s a fun imprisoned father, whom she barely at 222 East Main, Suite 302 or business. Ribbons also awarded for pastime, that Six Degrees thing, and knew. She also understood that the the Sweet Pea Festival Office at all entries. Entries will be displayed surprisingly easy to do but in the government wasn’t going to take a 424 East Main, Suite 203B or by the Sweet Pea Festival at the new novel “And West is West” by breach of security lightly - and with email [email protected] [email protected]) OR Jacob’s Crossing Lobby at 424 East Ron Childress, it could also be a the FBI on her tail, Jessica had to for copies of the registration form mail or deliver to the Downtown Main Street from December 4th deadly game. run again… and rules to participate. Then, fill Bozeman Association Office at 222 through the 7th. Award plaques and Living with I have out the details on the registration East Main Street, Suite 302 ribbons donated by Personalize It. Zoe wasn’t to admit form including your contact infor- Bozeman, MT 59715 by NO Please call 586-4008, or email originally that I was mation and the age division you fall LATER than Friday, November [email protected] for Ethan’s desire. no big fan under. After completing the registra- 27th, 2015. questions and additional She’d stayed at of “And tion form, please email (to ALL Gingerbread House entries information! • his Manhattan West is condo many West” times – they when I were a couple, started it. after all - but Its first few Literature lover? Check out he was still pages were surprised more techy when he heard than I Country Bookshelf himself ask expected, The Bookshelf will host an Another Author Event with Comedy. They are also the co- her to move and I was- Author Event with Dillinger Steel Katie Goodman and Soren Kisiel founders of the Equinox Theatre in, and equally n’t in the for Wildcat, Tuesday, November for The Night Our Parents Went Company, they run a summer the- surprised that mood for 17th at 7pm. After his first ship Out will be held Saturday, ater camp for kids in Montana, an she agreed. that. burns at sea under mysterious cir- November 21st at 1pm. Loaded they do other co-things that led to Yes, he loved Whoo, was cumstances, a tough young sailor, with humor and heart, The Night co-parenting in recent years. Katie her – which I glad I Billy Cain, is treated for his wounds Our Parents Went Out reassures and Soren been nominated for the was something stayed. and then reassigned to a big supply kids that their parents can handle a MacArthur Foundation Genius he only truly Once you ship; here he finds himself in the date night. In this book, two chil- Award for their work in theatre. realized just get past the unlikely situation of serving again dren brew up increasingly wild Their popular YouTube video, Sh*t before she left prologue, with a loyal, but disturbed former adventures that befall mom and Park Slope Parents Say, is a gently for a job in author Ron shipmate and friend, Wade Jordan. satirical take on modern parenting D.C. Childress Intense complexities of personality in Brooklyn. In addition to Broad Heartbroken, takes read- and situation between them, fueled Comedy, Katie has written for O, Ethan turned ers in a by one sailor's criminal greed and The Oprah Magazine and is the to his other love: coding for United whole different, unexpected direc- desire to dominate in the drug author of Improvisation For The Imperial Bank. tion with what seems like a profile of world, and another's, whose Spirit: Live A Creative, For him, it was the perfect job. a psychologically flawed man. attempt to right a situation that's Spontaneous, and Courageous Life UIB gave him an office and freedom Ethan, in fact, is driven, indecisive, gotten clean out of hand will Using the Tools of Improv to write algorithms to follow terror- and so very imperfect – which makes probably cost him dearly. Yet he Comedy. She is a nationally touring ists in order to follow the markets, him the perfect distraction from the fights back against his enemy for public speaker and leads retreats creating serious money for Ethan page-ripping thriller that is Jessica. It no more reason than an amazing under the title "Improvisation For and for his employers. That, plus seems unlikely, then, that the two are woman's love and his family's The Spirit." Soren is also an Zoe, could’ve made him happy. connected, but you’ll recall that six American pride internationally touring improv Except Zoe was gone, then someone degrees stuff ? Dillinger Steel brings to the comedian and an award-winning set Ethan up to fail at work and his Yep, and it doesn’t even take that written page an encyclopedia of playwright. They live in Brooklyn, job was gone, too. And just as he many steps. rich experiences and a lifetime of NY with their son. thought things were looking up, Zoe This is one of those keeps-you- character studies. Restless and Country Bookshelf Book Club was dead and Ethan was left holding up-at-night, miss-your-subway-stop philosophical, he has been at any will discuss Station Eleven by Emily the secrets of her life that her par- kinds of books that you’ll pass given time an actor, poet, Lothario, dad in an evening. From runaway St. John Mandel Tuesday, ents couldn’t tell her. around to friends. It’s one to take to sailor, warrior, outlaw, addict, and hot air balloons to vampire movie November 24th at 7pm. The It always seemed as though your book club. For sure, “And West seeker. He's toiled as a ranch hand, ushers, the kids reveal that when Country Bookshelf book club meets Jessica Aldridge was running. is West” is a solid ten. • chimney sweep, tire recapper, social they are nervous, their imaginative on the 4th Tuesday of each month worker, and has commanded the prowess kicks into high gear. For at 7pm upstairs at the store. The stage as a singer/songwriter/musi- the fortunate babysitter, The Night book club is open to the public and cian with six albums to his credit. Our Parents Went Out is the per- they are always happy to see new At the University of Montana, he fect way to lighten the atmosphere faces! Please join in for some fun studied poetry under Richard and make the kids feel comfortable and interesting discussion about Hugo who told him cryptically when their parents depart. great books! about the art of writing: "You have Katie Goodman and Soren The Country Bookshelf is locat- to go to prison before you can be Kisiel, a wife-husband team, are ed at 28 W Main St. in Bozeman. free." He's never been to prison, the creators, writers, and directors Call 587-0166 or visit countrybook- but he's been around. of the comedy troupe Broad shelf.com for more information. •

Apply now for TEDxBozeman ‘16 TEDxBozeman, Montana’s teamwork, ideas, and community Montana–past or present–is encour- first and longest-running TEDx helped inspire the TEDxBozeman aged to apply. The selection process event, is now accepting applications 2016 theme of “Confluence.” The is competitive and less than two for speakers and performers for concept evokes ribbons of time, dozen applicants are selected for 2016. The fifth annual innovation, and discovery which this unique platform every year. TEDxBozeman will be held merge together and create what The TEDxBozeman team then Saturday, April 9th, 2016. TED coined “Ideas Worth coaches the speakers and per- Applications can be submitted Spreading.” Confluence also pays formers in the months leading up online through Friday, November 20th. homage to the geography and histo- to the event, which cultivates in a Interested individuals are encour- ry of the region, which is fitting day of thoughtfully articulated, aged to visit tedxbozeman.com to because TEDxBozeman has made a passionately delivered presenta- apply and learn more about the point of honoring its home state in a tions meant to inform, inspire, event. Videos of prior speakers and way that is unique among TEDx and challenge audiences. performers are available on the events. While TED mandates vari- Speakers for TEDxBozeman TEDxBozeman YouTube channel ous rules and regulations every local- 2016 will be announced and will illuminate the diverse range ly-organized TEDx must follow, the December 4th on the event’s of topics and individuals featured in TEDxBozeman team made the website and this media outlet. past years. additional commitment to showcase Tickets for the upcoming event Now celebrating the event’s fifth only individuals with some connec- will go on sale early next year. For year, the TEDxBozeman team looks tion to Montana. additional information, visit to pay tribute to all the past volun- In this endeavor the event has tedxbozeman.com, follow teers, presenters, and audience highlighted presenters from all walks TEDxBozeman on its social members whose participation has of life, including academics, artists, media channels, or contact been integral in the event’s evolution business people, musicians, and stu- Brooke Leugers at and success. This convergence of dents. Anyone with a tie to [email protected]. •

Meet author of Confessions of a Camo Queen Kristen Berube, author of the woods, he’s all over it. Most of Queen if you can survive a week “Confessions of a Camo Queen: my gal friends have boyfriends or of eating camp food with only four Living with an Outdoorsman” is set husbands—and fathers and broth- tiny squares of toilet paper.” to read and sign her book on ers—who hunt and fish,” Berube Really, being able to laugh at the Saturday, November 21st at Wal- says. “We share all our whacky sto- predicaments of life with an out- Mart from noon to 2pm and Bob ries about our camo guys and their doorsman is the only requirement Ward’s from 2:30pm–4:30pm. misadventures.” Confessions of a for membership in the sisterhood Berube’s laugh-out-loud, some- Camo Queen is an extension of of the Camo Queens. times sassy sense of humor shines in those stories. “I wrote it because Kristen Berube lives a crazy, her first book, Confessions of a there are a lot of women out there laughter-filled life with her out- Camo Queen: Living with an who know exactly what it feels like to doorsman husband Remi and their Outdoorsman. With chapters on bounce down a rough, dirt road in a three camo-clad children in Truck Lust, Camouflage Lingerie, stinky truck full of dog hair while the Missoula. A graduate of Montana Primal Home Décor, and more, the guy tries to drive and spot deer at the State University and the Northern book promises belly laughs for any same time,” Berube says. “And he Alberta Institute of Technology, woman who knows an avid outdoors- thinks that’s a ‘fun date.’ What can she loves being a mom and enjoys man. Berube’s stories draw on per- you do? You gotta laugh.” hiking, fishing, and camping sonal experience from her life with What does it take to be a Camo almost as much as a romantic din- her husband, Remi. Queen? As Berube says, “You might ner at a fancy restaurant. “This is a guy who wears camo be a Camo Queen if that first date Confessions of a Camo Queen is every day of the week,” she says. ended with a big, wet kiss...from his available at local bookstores and “Even at work, under his dress slacks, black Lab. You’re probably a Camo gift shops, through online retailers, he’s wearing camo undies. And if it Queen if you’re no longer amused or from Farcountry Press at involves chasing critters, scaring fish, by gifts of camouflage panties. And 800-821-3874 and shooting guns, or tromping through you’re most definitely a Camo www.farcountrypress.com. • Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 7A “Turn it Down”—but not all the way. Across 59 Little dog’s bark 18 Kids’ song refrain that’s all 57 Basic learning techniques 1 B as in baklava 61 “___ the Walrus” vowels 58 Dropperfuls, say Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 5 Belief system 62 Marina craft 22 PayPal cofounder Musk 60 “___ to the people!” 10 “Family Feud” option 64 Washer/dryer units? 25 Cleveland NBAers 63 Sheet of postage stamps 14 On the summit of 68 Downright rotten 27 Erroneous 65 ___Vista (onetime search 15 Pipe cleaner brand? 70 “You’ve really outdone 28 “Begin the Beguine” engine) 16 “Like ___ out of Hell” yourself at sucking,” or clarinetist Artie 66 “Stop that!” 17 Amazed this puzzle’s theme? 29 Late baseballer Berra 67 Go after, as a fly 19 Diggs of “Private Practice” 72 TV component? 30 Like one leg of a triathlon 69 “Superman” villain Luthor 20 Blase (or just blah) feeling 73 Microscopic 32 Former House speaker 71 “All the news that’s fit to 21 Night, in Italy 74 Active Sicilian volcano Gingrich print” initials 23 “___ Walks in Beauty” 75 Dark form of quartz 35 Boutonniere setting (Byron poem) 76 Desirable quality 36 Kareem’s original name ©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords 24 Short short time? 77 “Round and Round” 37 “Man, that 26 Topping in a tub band hurts!” 28 Part of TBS, for short 39 “Well, we just 31 Author Fleming Down lost” sound 33 Tit-tat filler 1 Film with the segment 40 Retailer with a 34 “That’s so sweet” “Pork Is a Nice Sweet Meat” snaky floor plan 38 Emphatic turndown 2 English prep school 41 Wine cellar 42 Glassful at a cantina, 3 Dot on a state map options perhaps 4 High score 44 Eugene 43 Win all the games 5 Hall of Leno’s “The Tonight Ionesco 45 Oregon Ducks uniform Show” production designer since 1999 6 1982 Disney film with a 47 Stitches up 46 “Lunch is for ___” (“Wall 2010 sequel 49 Outcast Street” quote) 7 Anarchy 51 Controversial 48 Like Goofy but not Pluto 8 “And that’s ___ grow on” Nabokov novel 50 Long meal in Japan? 9 Not quite 54 Connect with 52 LPs, to DJs 10 Vanna’s cohost 55 New ___ 53 Possesses 11 Make embarrassed (Yale locale) 54 Showtime series of the 12 Give a quick welcome 56 Zooey’s big 2000s 13 Hard to climb sister in acting Answers To GO FOR IT

Bozeman-inspired art exhibit at Library Bozeman: Our First Best Place is a impending trip to Tuscany to paint that and capture it in oils and watercolors. It is a Master of Arts in History from Montana State cheerful array of oil paintings by artist June charming city. I looked around and decided more vibrant Main Street than exists almost University-Bozeman and began a nine-year Safford and will be on display in the Atrium there was charm enough for me and my can- anywhere in the state,” she said. Safford has a career as a historic preservationist for the City Gallery at the Bozeman vases here in my home- passion for Bozeman and expresses that of Bozeman. In June of 2010, the Gilder Public Library through town, Bozeman,” said through her art. Her first pieces depicted Lehrman Institute of American History December 30th. Safford. Although she architectural structures, but now she is equally named Derek Strahn Montana’s Preserve The exhibit, paintings was raised in New interested in windows and activities associated America History Teacher of the Year. of Bozeman’s familiar York, she has lived in within the buildings. “The artist Edward The exhibition will be on display during and favorite historical Bozeman with her Hopper’s mingling of buildings and people has Library hours. A percentage of sales will go to buildings, is sponsored by family since 1968. also affected me,” said Safford. “While the Bozeman Public Library Foundation to the Bozeman Public “Images of buildings Hopper chose to highlight the emotion of ensure continuation of cultural programs Library Foundation. The help make up my psy- loneliness, I opt more for vitality.” at the Library for public benefit. For more Foundation is hosting an che, as I was raised in Derek Strahn is a historian, high school information about the exhibit or opening Artist Reception, with Brooklyn, where there teacher, radio show personality, and folk/blues reception, please call Sarah DeOpsomer refreshments, on Friday, are forests of build- musician. He has lived in southwestern at 582-2425 or email November 20th from 6- ings,” she said. Safford Montana since 1976. In 1992 he received a [email protected]. • 7:30pm. This event is taught in public free and open to the pub- schools for 30 years, lic. At 6:30pm, historic but now that she’s preservationist Derek retired, the studio in Planet Bronze opens group art Strahn will give a presen- her Bozeman home tation on the downtown opts as her favorite exhibit with show buildings featured in the classroom. Oil has paintings, enlightening us been her medium of Art is a force that connects us all! Planet Airport. His unique work embodies cowgirls of on the stories behind choice; yet, acrylics, Bronze will host a special show- the contemporary west these familiar structures. water colors and pastels ing of new works created by in intricately detailed “Bozeman became a subject for me to have a great appeal. many local and national sculptures. Find these paint the day a fellow artist spoke about her “It is Bozeman that has drawn me to try favorites exclusive to the limited edition gallery, including this year's bronzes, as well as a Sweet Pea poster winner, diversity of contem- Anica Lees! A wine and hors porary, western and d'oeuvres reception will kick wildlife sculptures off the show on Friday, and paintings by over Dual art exhibition in Livingston December 4th from 5-9pm. 20 other artists, at Come mingle with many of Planet Bronze, The Livingston Center for Arts & Culture collection of the history of Joey Fender. This the artists and friends of the Montana's premiere will present a dual art exhibition by Joey exhibit features paintings, albums covers, gallery! contemporary and Fender and Angel Montana through poster artwork, poetry, lyrics, photography, If you have an eye for western art gallery. November 28th, with an artists’ reception tak- sculptures, and the spirit of music martial arts beautiful western and con- There is also custom ing place on Friday, November in demonstration. During a temporary art, visit Planet framing that is sec- 20th from 5:30-8pm. show in San Francisco, Bronze and see the bronze ond to none. Planet Angel’s “It’s About Time” Joey’s art was coined sculptures created by Dennis Bronze Art Gallery is is an exhibit dedicated to “Psychedelic Van Harrington, creator of the located at 905 N. 5th works reflecting several Gogh.” His works have "Guardian Spirit" monument in Bozeman. Visit interpretations of time. The been commissioned grizzly bear bronze sculpture planetbronze.com for art reflects moments to mile- internationally. At the at Bozeman's Gallatin Field more information. • stones, man’s creation of tender age of 13, Joey tracking time and time was practicing Kung Fu observed in nature’s evolu- and painting. By 17 he tion. The art of Angel was writing music and Montana is a storyteller’s playing professionally in Planetarium shows at MOR portrayal with mediums of a band. Four years later Shows at the Taylor Planetarium have Museum of the Rockies is both a college- watercolors, graphite and he released his first always been a huge draw for the Museum of level division of Montana State University oils. Her works have been album. Joey and his the Rockies. November is no different, with and an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit insti- shown across the country, band toured the coun- two shows lighting up the screen before tution. Accredited by the American Alliance including Alaska, New try over the course of month’s end. of Museums, MOR is one of just 776 muse- Hampshire, California, and two decades, and From Earth To The Universe will run ums to hold this distinction from the more now including her home- released nine albums. through the end of the year. The night sky, than 17,500 museums nationwide. The town in Montana. Angel He is currently in pro- both beautiful and mysterious, has been the Museum is also a Smithsonian Institution was born Park County’s duction of a full-length subject of campfire stories, ancient myths and affiliate and a federal repository for fossils. New Year’s Baby of 1969. film featuring his debut awe for as long as there have been people. Using the past and present, Museum of the As a child, she sat on the as an actor, director and Season of Light opens November 30th. Rockies inspires life-long learning in science, floor of the Livingston screenwriter. His paint- Learn about the many holiday customs that history, culture, and art; advances knowledge library learning to sketch from Angel Montana ings are a unique vision make the winter more festive. Yule logs, through collections, research and discovery; “how to” books. This intro- inside the mind of a mod- Christmas trees, the Hanukkah Menorah, and presents engaging, vibrant exhibits and duction to art inspired her to pursue the ern renaissance artist. Joey’s paintings have no luminaries, Santa Claus–all were taken from programming. MOR brings the world to dream and evolve as an artist with her own fear of colors. His works give freedom in the different cultures to fill the dark months of the Montana and Montana to the world. unique signature. Her studies of children’s lit- interpretation and emotion. year with more light. If you haven’t seen this For more information visit erature have enhanced her artistic endeavors The Livingston Center for Arts & Culture show in a few years, make sure to check out its www.museumoftherockies.org or call to illustrate her written stories. is located at 119 South Main Street. Learn new look that’s been remastered for Digistar 5! 406.994.2652. • more info on 4B Joey’s “Art Of The Sidewinder” exhibit is a more at livingstoncenter.org. •

page 8A • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Big Sky Resort Opens THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 http://bigskyresort.com/the-moun- tain/snow-report-and-conditions November 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 22

EnviROnmEnt • HEaltH • in and aROund tHE BOZOnE

Jay Wesler offers a feast for the eyes

By: Simon Cushman Seven of the nine were taken by Jay was taken in 2008 on a bright May opened up reflections, which is very shorter, and the temperatures plum- At the Livingston Bar and Grille Wesler, a masterful local landscape day rife with cumulus clouds. The unusual.” This image provides a met, we retreat into small, cozy fine art and fine food blend seam- photographer. It won’t be hard for pearlescent Crazies form the base of compelling example of what makes rooms and ourselves. the image, still don- ning a thin layer of late season snow. Above the moun- tains, the clouds reign supreme, dwarfing the Crazies with their billowing splendor, and, behind the clouds, an inky black sky serves as the back- drop for the whole grand display. Another photo- graph I can’t help mentioning is Emigrant Peak Reflected in the Yellowstone River. This magnificent print is more land- scape oriented than the cloud-focused emigrant_peak_yellowstone_river_montana shot of the South south_crazies_montana Crazies. Emigrant Peak, in all of its splendor, fills lessly into a fine dining experience. you to view Wesler’s prints while up the entire upper half of the pho- all seven of these photographs But at the Livingston Bar and It’s unusual to use three “fines” in you eat your meal, just turn your tograph, and its reflection in the great: the fact that they display Grill you can have it both ways. one sentence, but I assure you in head. Each one of his achingly half-frozen Yellowstone River com- miraculous features doing miracu- You can see what you’re missing this case I couldn’t avoid it. If you beautiful photographs hovers over a poses the bulk of the print’s bottom lous things at miraculous times. while you eat, drink, and stay find yourself anywhere near down- table in the Bar and Grille’s dining portion. The image was captured in I won’t spoil the rest of the warm. And perhaps, while you town Livingston, slip into the room. November of 2006 under serendip- prints for you. I’ll just say again enjoy an exceptional meal, the art restaurant and see what I mean. There’s no single image that itous circumstances which Wesler that they’re all worth a look, if for on the walls will move you to Come in, get a table, and pick a stands out. They all do. Each print described to me: “The photo was no other reason than they’ll usher action. Maybe by the time you’ve wall, any wall, upon which to feast is distinctly sublime in its own right, taken on a really cold day, cold you into a new season with a paid your bill, or the next morning your peckish eyes. and each print captures a little enough to where there was a great refreshed sense of awe. We live in after a good night’s sleep, you’ll In addition to Russell Chatham's something different. My personal deal of ice on the Yellowstone. The an extraordinary part of the coun- yearn to set out in hot pursuit of iconic paintings, nine striking pho- favorite depicts the South Crazies. ice accumulation created several try, but, this time of year, we start great scenery during the coldest tographs hang in the restaurant. The shot of the South Crazies calm spots in the water, which to forget that. As the days grow part of the year. •

Find your natural energy Can the Griz with food bank donations From MSU News Service Saturday, November 21st. tailgates. Donations will also be with free clinics The 16th annual Can the Collection bins will be located at collected at the Bobcat men’s and Griz food drive–an off-field com- the stadium entrances, as well as women’s home basketball games 9 Energies identified how we grow, develop, move, petition between Montana on Friday, November 20th. Bozeman as a community unique- and learn. State University and the Monetary donations may be ly suited to grow and build their Why is knowing your Natural University of Montana to made directly to the Gallatin non-profit. Because of the power- Energy helpful? It helps people be see which school can col- Valley Food Bank by texting ful sense of community and beau- happier, more tolerant and accept- lect the most donations for CAN to 444999. Donations can tiful environment, Susan and ing of themselves and others, it its local county food also be made online at gallatin- Martin Fisher, husband and wife improves relationships, and it pro- bank–runs through valleyfoodbank.org. Individuals and co-founders of 9 Energies Inc vides an explanation for many of Saturday, November 21st. who participate in the drive are (a 501(c)(3) non-profit) recently the unusual and unexplainable The drive will end at half- invited to take a photo or video chose to locate their operations experiences we have and why we time of the Brawl of the of themselves donating and post here in Bozeman. They are collab- often feel so different from other Wild football game it on social media with the hash- orating with Breathelight Yoga people. Once identified, your between MSU and UM, tag #canthegriz. This year, Can Studio in the Emerson Center for Natural Energy provides a critical which will be held at MSU. the Griz shirts will be available the Arts & Culture to offer free context for the exploration and The winner of the compe- at the MSU Bookstore. Proceeds weekly Natural Energy growth of self. It makes growing tition will be announced from the shirts will benefit the Identification Events to intro- and changing much more fun and during halftime. Gallatin Valley Food Bank. duce 9 Energies to the Bozeman easy. To hear what others have Organizers of the drive Last year, MSU and the community. Upcoming events said about it visit https://9ener- ask that nonperishable Bozeman community donated include Wednesday, November gies.com/category/testimonials/. food donations be taken to 171,554 pounds of food plus 18th and Wednesday, December Your Natural Energy is identifi- collection locations approximately $74,636 to the 2nd–both beginning at 7:30pm. able through a physical hand-to- throughout Bozeman to Gallatin Valley Food Bank. The 9 Energies is dedicated to the hand process. Your body will know support those in need in University of Montana and research, study and teaching of how to do one of nine physical Gallatin County. A list of Missoula community also raised an exciting discovery about the postures and your face will take on participating locations can a record amount for the human experience. There are 9 a particular expression. 9 Energies be found Missoula community’s local food access points to our is offering free events to identify at canthegriz.com. Bobcat bank. Donations from UM and spiritual senses, located and your Natural Energy on supporters can designate the Missoula community totaled identifiable in our bodies, known Wednesday nights at the their contribution 121,609 pounds of as our Natural Energy. One of Breathelight Yoga Studio, Suite to MSU by telling food plus $78,272. For the 9 Natural Energies is born 280 in the Emerson Building. To the Gallatin more information, or to active in each of us. Initial find out more and register for a Valley Food host a collection box, research suggests that it shapes Natural Energy Identification Bank or please contact the MSU our perceptive abilities, affects Event visit 9energies.com. • collection loca- Office of Activities and tion host that Engagement at 994- their donation is 6902 or email canthe- for the Can the [email protected]. Griz food drive. Can the Griz is coordi- Youth agriculture summit, Individuals are nated by the MSU also invited to Office of Activities and holiday market announced bring their donations to the at the Ressler Motors and Engagement and the Gallatin MSU home football game Interwest Moving and Storage Valley Food Bank. • Livingston’s Western 5th from 8:30am-4pm at the Sustainability Exchange is widely Livingston Civic Center. It’s the known for its summer markets, but perfect opportunity to get into the the celebration of these lands we holiday spirit and buy locally craft- call home doesn’t end with the ed gifts for your family and friends! Winter Farmer’s Market at Emerson passing of the warmer months. The Find jewelry, artwork, home decor, WSE is set to host a number of toys, knit hats, baked goodies, local- The Bozeman Winter teers will stamp their Fan Cards. Bozeman Magazine, and Broken events this winter. Here’s a look at ly raised lamb and wool, and so Farmers’ Market continues in its Cards that are filled with six (6) Ground. Join us for another season what’s coming up! much more. Plus, delicious break- eighth season on Saturday, stamps by noon on April 20th (the of fine local foods! Who’s your The NCAT Growing Leaders fast and lunch options prepared November 21st. Do your grocery end of the eleventh market of the farmer? For more information, visit Youth Summit will be held by Gil’s Goods! See you there! shopping at the Bozeman Winter season) will be entered into a draw- bozemanwintermarket.com or con- Monday, November 16th at Chico Western Sustainability Exchange Farmers’ Market! Shoppers can find ing for prizes Hot Springs. This program helps was founded in 1994 on the princi- hot breakfast, coffee, eggs, cheese, from some of Montana’s young people build their ples of preserving the abundance of artisan meats, soaps & salves, wool, the market’s capacity to educate and organize the Northern Rockies including its and autumn’s bounty in the cozy sponsors. their peers about healthy eating, open spaces, wildlife habitats, water Emerson Cultural Center Ballroom With the fine healthy living, and vibrant commu- resources, rural communities, and from 9 a.m. to noon. The remaining fall weather nity systems. It is open to students agricultural land and market dates for 2015-2016 are: Montana has of high school age, and is strongly heritage. Today, WSE boasts November 21, December 19th, been experi- recommend for anyone with an numerous successes in bringing January 9, 16 & 30, February 6 & encing, there interest in food, sustainability, or together concerned parties who are 20, March 5 & 19, and April 2 & is still plenty agriculture. Registration is $10 and committed to the future of 16. You’ll be surprised on how of summer’s scholarships are available. Don’t Montana. The organization has much Montana has to offer during bounty to miss it! This year, NCAT is having aided farmers and ranchers in the fall, winter, and spring season! still enjoy! FIVE Regional Growing Leaders designing and implementing inno- Each market will feature live The Youth Summits across the state for vative and sustainable production music, coloring for the kids and BWFM is students to explore local food sys- strategies, developed value-added drawings for BWFM tote bags filled sponsored by tems! To learn more or register markets for these producers, and with products from featured ven- Downtown, online, visit ncat.org/events. educated thousands of consumers dors. The market is pleased to con- Bozeman, The WSE will also host their about the long-term benefits of sus- tinue the Farmers’ Market Fan Community Food Co-op, Gallatin tact Stephanie Archer, Market annual Holiday Farmers tainable purchasing. Learn more at Cards program. As shoppers leave Valley Botanical, Montana Parent, Manager, at wintermarketboze- Market on Saturday, December westernsustainabilityexchange.org. • the market with purchases, volun- Rocky Mountain Gardening, [email protected]. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • novemBer 15, 2015

Ecological restoration initiative set in motion The White House released a directive and believes the new guid- ate Past President for the National single most important advancements U.S. Going forward, this work Presidential Memorandum ance will not only ensure high stan- Mitigation Banking Association, and imaginable for the fast-growing eco- will increasingly include offsets today that mandates federal agencies dards and best practices across all former vice president for the logical restoration industry,” he said. for impacts to species habitats, to give preference to advance com- federal agencies and departments Western Sustainability Exchange, The U.S. restoration industry now natural resource damages from pensation mechanisms that are likely entrusted with environmental regula- Trout Headwaters CEO Michael creates more than 120,000 jobs and oil and chemical spills, dimin- to achieve environmental perform- nearly $10B in direct economic ished water quality, and the need ance standards prior to any adverse activity every year. “With this new for green infrastructure protection impacts. In other words, mitigation and coordinated policy, private to combat extreme weather and conservation banks should be investment in conservation, restora- events including storms, floods, the first choice. tion, and preservation is likely to and drought. The directive instructs the grow significantly,” he added. Trout Headwaters, Inc. Departments of Interior, Agriculture, Restoration and conservation invest- (THI) is an industry leader in Defense, the Environmental ments require predictability to sustainable approaches to Protection Agency, and the National attract the innovation and capital of stream, wetland and habitat Oceanic and Atmospheric third-party providers, as well as to restoration, renewal, and Administration, to apply the same provide certainty to consumers of repair. As one of the oldest pro- “No net loss” goal of the Clean compensatory mitigation credits. fessional firms in the industry, Water Act‘s 404 program to natural “Trout Headwaters, Inc. wholly sup- they have consistently pioneered resources other than streams and ports today’s Presidential state-of-the science technologies wetlands. That goal will now be Memorandum and we will continue and processes. Building better applied to all natural resources that tory authority, but will also enable Sprague believes this new guidance to work diligently with federal agen- tools and techniques for indus- are “important, scarce or sensitive”, increased private investment in reduces risk and increases clarity for cies to repair and maintain our try, government and non-profits including species habitats, water restoration and conservation, provid- restoration work and investment in nation’s precious natural resources,” has long been a mission of the quality not covered in section 404, ing a powerful tool to meet today’s environmental projects to benefit Sprague said. firm. Trout Headwaters is proud and other impacts to environmental growing environmental challenges. water, wildlife and other resources. Trout Headwaters has always to have worked for so long with resources. As a long-time champion for clean “As a now 20-year veteran in this employed science-based, accountable so many, to create real and posi- Trout Headwaters welcomes this water and quality habitats, immedi- space, I’m convinced this practices to address a wide range of tive environmental change–one Presidential Initiative is one of the environmental issues across the project at a time. •

SLAM Winter Showcase Some tips to care for your forest announced From MSU Extension Program which provides several ing a plan is straightforward. A SLAM will host its 5th that enriches and involves the commu- Your family forest, be it a workshops each summer through- plan identifies actions, practices, Annual SLAM Winter Showcase, nity. SLAM hosts events to showcase single stand of trees or hundreds out the state. More information and timeframe to achieve your for- Friday, the artistic of acres, is an important part of can be found at: est goals. You should regularly ref- December talent of your property. Family erence your forest manage- 4th, Montana forests provide aesthetics, ment plan to “keep on Saturday residents, shelter, economic oppor- track” but it should be the 5th, funds schol- tunity, wildlife habitat, adaptable to changing con- and arships to and biological diversity. ditions. Sunday community Maintaining the value With a forest plan in the 6th at members and health of your fami- hand you now have a tool the ball- seeking ly forest requires careful to help guide the decisions room of education consideration of forest that impact your family the in the arts, management. Some fam- forest. This is another time Masonic and spear- ily forest owners wish to that it is of value to visit Temple in heads com- do little with their woods with trained foresters, Bozeman. munity art and others want to do wildlife experts, and other Hours of installa- everything. As you con- professionals. Montana the showcase are 2pm-8pm on Friday, tions. Participation in SLAM festivals is sider your current and State University Extension 10am-8pm on Saturday, and 10am- open only to Montana residents, but future involvement consider some http://www.msuextension.org/fore in Gallatin County is happy to visit 2pm on Sunday. Showcasing artists everyone is encouraged to attend and lessons from your fellow family for- stry/-stewardship.htm. with you about your forest and from around the state, this free event is experience the richness of Montana’s est owners. Visit your forest with the goal of your property. We are available to family friendly. Come on down and get artist community! For more informa- Get Professional Help. If you are “taking stock”. What plant and work with you over the phone, at your SLAM on! The Masonic Temple tion about SLAM and an updated list just beginning to manage your for- animal species are present, what our office, or in person at you is located at 14 South Tracy Avenue. of featured artists and musicians, visit est, seek out trained foresters, forest disease and insects are property. Please give us a call if SLAM (Support Local Artists & slamfestivals.org. T-shirts, bumper wildlife experts, and other profes- prevalent, are there access roads, you would like to visit. Musicians) is a non-profit organization stickers, water bottles, pint glasses, and sionals. Forestry assistance can be stream and wetlands? Brad Bauer is the Natural dedicated to promoting the arts and posters are available at the event, or by found through Montana Determine your goals for your for- Resource Extension Agent with art education in the state in a manner contacting them via e-mail. • Department of Natural Resources est. Brainstorm the possibilities Montana State University and Montana State University and your dreams for the forest. If Extension in Gallatin County. The Extension. possible, visit with all who use and Extension Office is located at 201 Develop your skill set. Consider enjoy the forest. West Madison, Suite 300 in participating in available work- Develop a forest management plan. Belgrade, online at gallatinexten- shops and trainings. These include Once you know what you have sion.com, or at the Montana Forest Stewardship and what are your goals develop- 406-388-3213. •

West Yellowstone trail project back on From the National pre-decisional appeal was Forest Service wrongfully dismissed. A recent The Rendezvous Ski court ruling Trail system is a valuable allows the Custer asset to the town of Gallatin National West Yellowstone and Forest to imple- has become a world ment the class Nordic ski destina- Rendezous tion. The trail system Trail Thinning offers 35 kilometers of Project gently rolling groomed (Decision March trails winding through a 2014) south of lodgepole pine forest. The West Yellowstone. The Forest concerns over how the agency recreation facility also contains a Service was sued by the Alliance addressed grizzly bear and lynx biathlon shooting range, warming for Wild Rockies who expressed habitat requirements and that their huts, storage buildings, and outhouses. In the summer months, the trails are used for a myriad of activities including biathlon-like events, mountain biking, running and hiking. The thinning project takes place over 250 acres and will help create and maintain a healthy forest so that the aes- thetic quality of the trails can be maintained, even during a mountain pine beetle out- break. The trees around the trail system are important for maintaining the character of the ski area, defining trail loca- tions, providing visual screen- ing between trails, and inhibit- ing drifting of snow. “The project is an invest- ment in maintaining the quali- ty of the recreation experience at the Rendezvous Trails by pro-actively promoting and maintaining a healthy forest,” said Jason Brey, Hebgen Lake District Ranger. The project was purchased by RY Timber out of Livingston. Implementation has begun and is expected to be complete by the fall of 2017. “I want to thank the West Yellowstone Chamber of Commerce, who manages and operates the trails in partnership with the Forest Service through a spe- cial use permit, and the West Yellowstone Ski Education Foundation for their support and involvement in the plan- ning of this project,” contin- ued Brey. For additional infor- mation please visit fs.usda.gov/main/custergal- latin or call the Hebgen Lake Ranger District at (406) 823-6961. • page 2B • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2015 • The ecoZoNe • Page 3b

“Because I Said I Would” founder to speak at MSU Alex Sheen, founder of as a Steve Harvey “Harvey’s Hero” TEDxYouth@Austin. Sheen’s efforts advance to ensure that everyone “Because I Said I Would,” an interna- and was the closing TED speaker at in social media were featured in who attends has a seat. Tickets are tional social movement and non- TEDxUtica and BuzzFeed’s “Most Important Viral available at all Bobcat ticket outlets profit dedicated to the betterment of Videos of 2013.” His including the Bobcat Ticket Office, humanity through promises made posts have made the Rosauers, the AskUs Desk at the and kept, will speak on Monday, number one spot on SUB, by calling 994-CATS (2287) November 16th at Montana State the front page of or (800) 325-7328, and online at University’s SUB Ballrooms at Reddit.com more ticketswest.com. There will be a 7:30pm. than 10 times. His handling charge per ticket for A gifted public speaker and a keynotes were attend- those ordered over the phone, nationally respected thought leader, ed by as many as online or at Rosauers. Sheen has spread the word of 8,500 attendees in a Sheen’s lecture is sponsored by Because I Said I Would as well as single event and 100 the MSU Leadership Institute, many charitable projects and aware- percent of his speak- ASMSU, the Office of the ness campaigns during appearances ing engagement fees President, the Office of the on CNN, ABC World News with are paid to the non- Provost, Murdoch’s Ranch and Diane Sawyer, the TODAY Show, profit Because I Said Home Supply, Jake Jabs College of Good Morning America, NPR, Fox I Would. Business and Entrepreneurship, News, Los Angeles Times, CBS Alex Sheen, founder of because I said I would, Sheen’s talk is MSU’s Allen Yarnell Center for Nightly News and many other pro- an international social movement & nonprofit free and open to the Student Success, Northwestern grams. He has been featured on the dedicated to the betterment of humanity public. However, tick- Mutual, KGLT and the cover of Spirit Magazine, honored through promises made and kept. ets must be obtained in VOICE Center. •

The Bozeman Doc Series presents In Transit

The Bozeman Doc Series con- miered at this year’s Tribeca Film this organic approach to the scape outside, work together to tinues Sunday, November 15th, at Festival, where it was awarded a process allowed subjects to share create an insistent compelling the Emerson Center with the “Special Jury Mention” in the their stories with remarkable can- pull.” Rogerebert.com “As has critically-acclaimed documentary, World Documentary Competition. dor. “To film in this environment long been the case in Maysles’s In Transit. Filmed over multiple trips in was very difficult. The tight quar- films, these characters speak for The final film by legendary doc- 2014 with access from Amtrak, In ters and constantly changing con- themselves. They evoke the world umentary filmmaker and 2013 Transit unfolds as a portrait of ditions required our crew to be around them as profoundly as they National Arts Medal recipient America told through the personal flexible and leave a small footprint, inhabit it, and the resulting film is Albert Maysles, In Transit captures stories of riders aboard the Empire often filming one on one. This a gorgeous trip through the heart the microcosm of society and inter- Builder. As the train traverses the enabled us to capture some incred- of the nation.” personal relationships that develop country, passing through major ibly intimate, personal moments The series will continue with among passengers aboard Amtrak’s cities, suburbs, farmland, oil fields, that would likely have evaded us one screening every other “Empire Builder”, the busiest long- mountains and forest, the diverse had our approach been less Thursday through April. Doors distance train route in America. landscape serves as a complementa- understated.” open at 6:30 PM, and the films Created in partnership with ry backdrop to the passengers’ “The cumulative effect of all of begin at 7:00. Tickets are available Peabody Award-winning filmmakers hopes, fears and dreams. this is extremely profound. Human at the door or before the show at Lynn True and Nelson Walker, In In keeping with Maysles’ tradi- beings are treated with gentleness Cactus Records and Movie Lovers. Transit is Maysles’ 40th directorial tion of Direct Cinema, In Transit in "In Transit", and so, in that Tickets are also available online at effort in a celebrated career that was filmed exclusively with hand- environment, their hopes, dreams, www.bozemandocseries.org, where spanned over 50 years and included held cameras, using unobtrusive worries, concerns, are allowed you can also buy Season Passes and such seminal documentaries as sound equipment and available room to express themselves with no 7-film punch cards, learn more Salesman, Gimme Shelter and Grey lighting only. Co-Directors Lynn fear…All of it, every image, every about the series, and view trailers Gardens. In Transit world-pre- True and Nelson Walker believe interview, the passengers, the land- for upcoming films. •

Students: Reserve spot on airport shuttle From MSU News Service way or round trip fare, which will Avenue, in front of the Strand For more information, or to Montana State University cost $17 or $26, according to Matt Union Building, in front of South reserve a spot on the shuttle, and Karst Stage have teamed up Crosby, MSU Residence Life pro- Hedges, and in the Paisley Court visit montana.edu/reslife/shuttle. to provide a low-cost shuttle service gram manager. “MSU Residence neighborhood in Family and Reservations are required by Wednesday, to and from Bozeman Yellowstone Life is thrilled to be working with Graduate housing. Students using December 9th. Students who live off International Airport for students Karst Stage to offer this service the return service from the airport campus are also invited to take traveling during winter break. once again to our MSU students back to campus will be asked to advantage of free parking at MSU Outbound service from MSU to traveling during winter break. meet in the shuttle lane in front of during the winter break. For more Bozeman Yellowstone International Since the program started it has the rental car counters. “With a information, visit montana.edu- Airport will be available December been highly successful,” said four-week winter break, we know /reslife/shuttle or contact MSU 10th-12th, with return inbound Crosby. many MSU students will be travel- Parking Services at 994-2121. service from Bozeman Yellowstone The shuttle will make four stops ing. We are excited that Karst More information about the air- International Airport to MSU being on campus for each trip to the air- Stage can offer this option to all port shuttle is available by contact- offered January 10th-11th. Students port. Those stops will be at the cor- MSU students once again,” ing Residence Life at 994-2661 will have the choice of either a one- ner of 8th Street and Harrison Crosby said. or [email protected]. •

MSU dietetics program, internship receive accreditation From MSU News Service now has 20 interns this year, dietetics option at MSU and the at http://www.montana.edu/hhd/u The Didactic Program in according to Coleen Kaiser, director Montana Dietetic Internship was ndergrad/foodandnutrition/dietet- Nutrition and Dietetics in the of the Montana Dietetic Internship. based on a self-study, a site visit ics/index.html. To learn more Montana State University College Kaiser said interns complete several report from a visiting team and about the Montana Dietetic of Education, Health and Human weeks of the internship in Bozeman MSU’s response to the team’s Internship, visit Development and the Montana and the surrounding area and then report. More information about the www.montana.edu/hhd/nonde- Dietetic Internship at MSU proceed to complete the majority of dietetics option is available gree/mdi.html. • recently received full accreditation their rotations in one of five by the Accreditation Council for locations: Billings, Great Education in Nutrition and Falls, Helena, Kalispell and Dietetics, or ACEND. Both pro- Missoula. Each intern also grams were accredited for seven completes a two-week rota- years. Accreditation is important to tion at a critical access hospi- the students in the programs, as well tal in a rural community, as to the state of Montana, accord- such as Livingston, Big ing to Alison Harmon, interim dean Timber, Miles City, of the MSU College of Education, Anaconda, Whitefish, Health and Human Development. Conrad, Browning, Ronan “In order for our graduating stu- or Polson, among other sites. dents to be eligible to become cre- “The strength of the dentialed registered dietitian nutri- Montana Dietetic Internship tionists and licensed practitioners, is rooted in a complex col- our undergraduate program and laboration among multiple dietetic internship must be ACEND healthcare facilities, state and accredited,” Harmon said. “Having private agencies, and MSU accreditation at MSU is a service to faculty and administration,” our students and supports the food Kaiser said. She added that and nutrition profession in the state the program currently has of Montana.” contractual relationships The MSU Didactic Program in with 62 sites in Montana, Nutrition and Dietetics is an option involving approximately 75 within the food and nutrition major preceptors. at MSU and has a strong founda- Accreditation for the tion in food and nutrition, food service management and science, according to Melody Anacker, director of the program. It is the only dietetics program offered with- in the state of Montana. “The MSU Didactic Program in Nutrition and Dietetics prepares graduates to be successful in obtain- ing accredited supervised practice programs, such as the Montana Dietetic Internship,” Anacker said. “Our program is a student-centered curriculum that promotes an under- standing of sustainable food systems in relationship to health. It also fos- ters a strong commitment to the community through service learning and engagement.” The Montana Dietetic Internship at MSU is a non-degree practice experience for graduates of the Didactic Program in Nutrition and Dietetics. After completing the internship, students are eligible to take the national board exam to become certified as a registered dietician. The internship program began in 2011 with 14 interns; since then it has grown in numbers and

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • novemBer 15, 2015

Planetarium shows are out of this world at MOR Shows at the Taylor 4pm (through November 29th), nationwide. The Museum is Planetarium have always been a then Daily at 1pm (through also a Smithsonian Institution huge draw for the Museum of the December 31st). affiliate and a federal reposi- Rockies. November is no different, Season of Light opens tory for fossils. Using the past with two shows lighting up the November 30th. Learn about and present, Museum of the screen before month’s end. the many holiday customs that Rockies inspires life-long From Earth To The make the winter more festive. learning in science, history, Universe will run through the Yule logs, Christmas trees, the culture, and art; advances end of the year. The night sky, Hanukkah Menorah, luminaries, knowledge through collec- both beautiful and mysterious, has Santa Claus–all were taken from tions, research and discovery; been the subject of campfire sto- different cultures to fill the dark and presents engaging, ries, ancient myths and awe for as months of the year with more vibrant exhibits and program- long as there have been people. A light. If you haven’t seen this ming. MOR brings the world desire to comprehend the show in a few years, make sure to to Montana and Montana to Universe may well be humanity’s check out its new look that’s been the world. For more informa- oldest shared intellectual experi- remastered for Digistar 5! tion visit museumoftherock- ence. Yet only recently have we Showtimes are Monday-Friday: ies.org or call 406.994.2652. • truly begun to grasp our place in 11am & 3pm and Saturday- the vast cosmos. To learn about Sunday: 2 & 4pm. this journey of celestial discovery, Museum of the Rockies is both from the theories of the ancient a college-level division of The Triangulum Galaxy, Greek astronomers to today’s Montana State University and an 2.4 million light-years grandest telescopes, MOR invites independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit from Earth, resides in the you to experience this new show institution. Accredited by the constellation Triangulum from the European Space American Alliance of Museums, and spans some 50,000 Organization! Showtimes are MOR is one of just 776 museums light-years. Monday-Friday: 11am, 1 & 3pm to hold this distinction from Image by Ryan Hannahoe and Saturday-Sunday: 1, 2 & the more than 17,500 museums and Salvatore Grasso

Kids, check out the Children’s Museum! Free assistance with The Children’s Museum of al can be used to build everything form an experiment to extract and Bozeman enriches our communi- from automatic doors and light identify their DNA! health insurance sign-up ty by engaging children and adults switches, to complex devices such PIR Day Camps will be held Community Health Partners, financial reward.” Be prepared with in the magic of shared learning as elevators and in-game comput- on Monday, November 30th. Crazy BridgerCare and Bozeman Public a current email address, all house- Contraptions will be held from 9am- Library are collaborating to share hold members’ Social Security 3pm. This camp is $50 for mem- information with anyone interested numbers, and best estimate of your bers and $55 for non-members and in the Affordable Care Act household income for 2016 if you open to kids grades K-5. How does (ACA), sometimes referred to as are planning to enroll. it work? Reverse engineer some Obamacare. There will be trained, Remaining sessions will be held simple machines and find out just certified counselors available for vis- on Thursday, November 19th from what makes them go, and create its in a confidential, private setting 6-8pm and Saturday, November some cool gadgets of your own! to explore what type of coverage is 21st from 10am-1pm in the second Raspberry Pong will be held from available and how to enroll. floor study rooms at Bozeman 9am-3pm. This camp is $75 and The enrollment period for the Public Library. Appointments are open to kids grades 5 and up. Affordable Care Act is the 90 day not required, but available, and Harness the power the the period when people can select and drop-ins are welcome. No one will Raspberry Pi microprocessor to join in a health insurance plan be turned away. For more informa- code and play Pong, your mom’s through the Health Insurance tion or to schedule an appointment favorite vintage arcade game. Marketplace. For 2016 coverage, during the Bozeman Library and discovery. They are dedicated ers. Kick your game up a notch Everything old is new again! the Open Enrollment Period runs Affordable Care Act Insurance to providing hands-on exhibits with redstone circuits and the The Children’s Museum of through January 31st, 2016. “It’s counseling with a Certified and enriching programs that free to set up the account, and it’s Application Counselor please con- spark imagination, foster curiosi- free to receive our help,” said Beth tact Beth Renick at (406) 922-0879 ty and promote self-confidence. Renick, “We are required by law to or email: [email protected]. • There are a number of upcom- be impartial, and we don’t get any ing events to look forward to at the museum. Make it in Minecraft is set to take place on Monday, November 16th from 5-6:30pm. MOSS announces new This event is $25 and open to those grades 2 and up. You’ll learn to navigate Minecraft’s director, celebration awesome virtual sandbox and print builds on 3D printers. No The Montana Outdoor Science spare time, Mr. Figi has also racked experience necessary! mechanisms they can control. Bozeman is located at 202 South School has announced its new exec- up a respectable list of outdoor cre- Advanced Minecraft: STEAM Saturday will take Wilson Avenue. Regular hours of utive director, Hans Figi. After an dentials: he founded the Carleton Redstone will follow on place Saturday, November 21st operation are Monday through extensive search, “We are thrilled to Climbing Club, guided for the Wednesday, November 18th from from 10am-12pm. This event is Saturday, 10am to 5:30pm. Daily welcome Hans aboard,” says Lilia, Telluride Mountaineering School, 4-5:30pm. This event is $25 and only $5 and open to those pre- admission is $5 per person. For board president. “Hans brings with captained a varsity ski team, keeps open to those grades 3 and up. kindergarten and up. Using simple more information visit cmboze- him an extensive background in bees, loves mountain biking, and This conductive Minecraft materi- materials, participants will per- man.org or call 522-9087. • non-profit development, a decade remains an avid skier and certified of experience in education, and a ski instructor. deep love for Montana.” The school is also set to host Figi worked as Director of Wild Game Tasting: A Development with two well-known Celebration of MOSS! Friday, schools in Europe, The Ameican November 20th at 7pm at the School in Switzerland, and the Masonic Lodge in downtown 400-year-old Charterhouse School Bozeman. Join in to celebrate the in England. He returned to learning and love of the outdoors Motnana in 2014 after nine years that MOSS has inspired for abroad to serve as Executive decades! The event will feature Director for the Madison River locally sourced meats, vegetarian Foundation. “My family and I love and gluten-free options, open bar, Montana,” says Mr. Figi, who live music, as well as live & silent lived in Montana from 2000-2005. auctions. Cost for attendance is “I’m thrilled to be back and wel- $85 per ticket and can be pur- come the opportunity to lead chased by visiting MOSS. I am passionate about www.flipcause.com/widget/event/ education that goes beyond the MjU4MQ==/891. classroom, and absolutely excited The Masonic Lodge is located at to help bring the incredible pro- 14 South Tracy Ave. in Bozeman grams MOSS offers to urban, For more information, visit rural and under-served students outdoorscience.org. • across southwest Montana.” In his

page 4B • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Rock & Rollers downtime Friday, November 20th & Saturday, November 2st chico saloon November 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 22

Music in and around the BoZone Guess Who's Better at Chamber music goes diva at Library Figuring Out Song Lyrics Popular chamber music series and playing chamber music with a on December 7th to enjoy Noon Notes comes to the Bozeman goal of instilling a new or refreshed The Divas with Julie Gosswiller from verbalink.com/services/transcription speech to text powers to "listen" to Public Library the first Monday of appreciation of this time-period on piano. The divas include You've heard of mondegreens the same songs? every month from noon to 1pm. music. Join in for the next concert Elizabeth Croy, Peggie Kohler and before -- they're those strange, Now, this is just for fun, and not This event is Catherine Savery. funny misunderstandings of song exactly scientifically rigorous, but free and The Montana Chamber Music lyrics, like "There's a bathroom on we did do our best to make it as open to the Society’s mission is to present cham- the right." So we were thinking: even a match as possible. First, we public. Co- ber music concerts throughout What would happen if an expert found a capella versions of each sponsored by Montana–great chamber music Verbal Ink transcriptionist heard a song, so Watson wouldn't be con- the Montana under the Big Sky! The MCMS is song for the first time? How accu- fused by the rest of the music. We Chamber amidst its 7th season of concerts rately would they transcribe the also asked the transcriptionists to Music during 2015-2016, featuring the lyrics, and would they come up with pinky-swear that they'd never heard Society and Grammy-winning Muir Quartet, any hilarious mondegreens? these songs before, and that they hosted by violin superstar Angella Ahn, Even better, what would happen wouldn't use Google to double- Bozeman Montana Governor’s Award-win- if we had IBM Watson© use his check their work. • Library ning pianist Philip Aaberg, longtime Foundation, Muir pianist collaborator Michele the six-part Levin, and the great jazz violinist series fea- Tracy Silverman. Learn more tures local about the MCMS and other musicians upcoming events at montanacham- discussing bermusicsociety.org. •

Guitarist Tim May & friends to perform at Story Mansion An Evening at picking, bluegrass the Story and Americana Mansion with Music that you Tim May & won’t want to miss! Friends will be Guest artist Mike held Saturday, Gurzi is also set to November 21st, appear. Mike is a 2015. Two events local guitarist, host will highlight the of the weekly Story festivities, beginning Mansion String with an “Ethnic Jam, and a member Influences on of Montana’s own American Music” Montana presentation by Manouche–a Grammy-nominated local Gypsy Jazz guitarist Tim May, Ensemble, which local guitarist Mike will open the Gurzi, and Montana Tim May Guitar/Sight Reading Lesson concert and later Fiddle Champ, Nancy join Tim for a Tim May is a Grammy–nominat- Padilla from 5-6pm. Tim will pres- closing set. ed guitarist and 2012 Nashville ent how our music has evolved The Mansion is located at 811 Reader’s Poll Multi-Instrumentalist by demonstrating several styles that South Wilson. Tickets are $10. of the year. Tim has appeared on have influenced American music Please contact Bozeman Parks & the Grand Ole Opry with Mike over the years. A Concert with Tim Recreation for more information at Snider and toured with Bluegrass May & friends, Mike Gurzi, and 406-582-2290 or through their web- artists Patty Loveless and John Montana Manouche will immediate- site bozeman.net/recreation. This is Cowan. He is a Nashville recording ly follow the presentation from 6:30- a concert series sponsored by Pickin’ artist, producer and educator. This 8:30pm. In The Park. See you there! • will be an evening a acoustic flat-

Soprano Anne Runolfsson to perform with Bozeman Symphony The Bozeman Symphony has ecstatic to offer you the musical treat tion of Music Director and announced its presentation of that is Holiday on Broadway, featur- Conductor Matthew Savery, the Holiday on ing Anne Runolfsson. Bozeman Symphony has experi- Broadway featur- This performance will enced tremendous growth over the ing very special undoubtedly be a high last twenty years. In addition to a guest Anne note of their 2015- wide variety of orchestral program- Runolfsson with 2016 concert season ming, the Bozeman Symphony sup- two concerts with unparalleled tal- ports Far Afield, a highly accessible Saturday, December ent and songs you can community outreach program, 12th at 7:30pm and sing along to! Buy donates thousands of dollars’ worth Sunday, December Tickets Now by calling of tickets to local nonprofits, awards 13th at 2:30pm at 585-9774 or online at scholarships to promising young the Willson bozemansymphony.org. musicians, and provides employment Auditorium. The Bozeman opportunities for nearly 100 people. Anne, once the Symphony Society The Bozeman Symphony and understudy to none presents a repertoire of Symphonic Choir have established other than Julie symphonic and choral themselves as significant cultural Andrews, boasts music performed for icons in Montana, whose history is performance venues ranging from the benefit of individuals, students, marked by artistic excellence. Its Broadway to prime time television and musicians residing in south-cen- future is dependent upon maintain- series like “The Blacklist,” and a tral Montana. Established in 1968, ing a skilled and motivated orchestra vocal range spanning eight and a the Society supports the Bozeman whose members bring symphonic half octaves. Anne is an incredible Symphony Orchestra and music to life. • talent. The Bozeman Symphony is Symphonic Choir. Under the direc- Page 2C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2015

Great music at the Filling Station The Filling Station is the place to stands (as long as she can bolt town sound based in bluegrass that reach- Parducci. The Stringtown realize have never before been told. go when you want to let loose and right after) and proclaim that it’s es into indie rock, jazz, hip hop, Ambassadors’ new-folk collabora- His imagination also lives in his fin- drink beer and dance with your “always the right time to do the world and folk to stitch together tions delightfully weave tunes old gertips as he traverses from country friends all night to the best bands wrong thing,” Lane comes across fresh songs that bridge the divide and new into a compelling perform- blues to flamenco to claw ham- that come through Bozeman. Here’s like a modern-era Wanda Jackson, between past and future acoustic ance carried by insightful songwrit- mer banjo all on his trusted what’s coming up! music. Trout Steak ing, lush harmony singing, and fear- ‘Brownie,’ an old nylon string Outlaw Revival has evolved less picking. Heartfelt, authentic ren- guitar that’s been traveling the Country into one of Colorado’s ditions of familiar reels, time-tested globe with him for years. He has singer/songwriter most tightly knit, tunes, and original pieces that bend no rule book. He sees no limita- Nikki Lane is set hard-driving bluegrass the ear and invite the tions. He is an anthology of his to perform with bands. Their brand of imagination–Parducci’s songs are influences and he is the first one openers Clear heartfelt songwriting whimsical and fresh, odes to the of his kind. When you see him Plastic Masks blends dynamic musi- artist’s journey. Stringtown is a perform, you know you are and Echodrive, cianship with intri- grooving rhythmic soundscape, and watching a true artist moving Tuesday, November cately woven har- its eclectic music bends the ear and forward with intensity, focus, and 17th at 6pm. monies, all tied togeth- invites the imagination. direction. One who wants to Rolling Stone voted er with the unmistak- Christopher Paul Stelling take you along for the ride but Nikki Lane’s “All or able sound of their and friends are set to perform you must trust him and go where he Nuthin’” as the years of friendship. Saturday, November 28th at 9pm. wants to go because nothing can #11 Country Whether playing in “Stelling is not alone in taking the change the course.” - Joe Fletcher. Album of 2014 and sweat-soaked clubs or stage with just an old guitar and the To learn more, call (406) 587- also placed #11 on at beautiful mountain stomp of his foot. What sets him 5009. Purchase tickets at cactus- the 15th Annual festivals, the five-piece apart is an imagination that is com- records.net. The Filling Station is Country Music has shown a tenacity pletely his own, yielding stories that located at 2005 N Rouse in Critics’ Poll. Nikki for quick-picking and feel like parables that you slowly Bozeman. • also was nominated as best emerging albeit with more oats to sow. all the right polish without sacrific- artist at the 2015 Americana Music Head for the Hills and Trout ing the raw feeling of well-executed Association Honors & Awards along Steak Revival are will perform bluegrass. with First Aid Kit, Houndmouth, Saturday, November 21st at 8pm. Erin Inglish & The Doug Seegers, and Shakey Graves. Strip away the artful descriptors of Stringtown Ambassadors with Catch Skavacado at the For her sophomore album, Nashville Head for the Hills and you have a The Fresh Boys will take the stage songstress Nikki Lane teamed up forward thinking group of {mostly} Sunday, November 22nd at 8pm. Cat’s Paw with Dan Auerbach of The Black acoustic musicians drawing on eclec- The Stringtown Ambassadors are a Keys for a record that turns the vul- tic influences, tastes and styles. They rotating collective of passionate and nerable singer-songwriter stereotype didn’t grow up immersed in blue- unabashed modern-day minstrels on its ears. With songs that crucify grass music but came to it later in hosted by Northern California fid- ex-boyfriends, celebrate one-night life, with each other. The result is a dler, singer and songwriter Rosalind

Jeff Daniels & son set to at Ellen Theatre Jeff Daniels with the Ben and Die.” cians, as Jeff sings alongside Ben, Daniels Band will take over the Daniels has been writing and his son, in a concert that is sure to stage with a special per- entertain. formance during the The month of November. Ellen lobby Yes, that Jeff Daniels. opens at 7pm Emmy winner and vet- for beer, wine Bozeman favorites Skavacado vocals. Rounding out the Wall-a- eran actor of stage and and refresh- are set to perform at the Saturday, Sound you’ll find Richard McAllister screen, Jeff Daniels ments and the November 21st at the Cat’s Paw at beating the skins, Marc “Chee” Louw make his way to concert is slated 10pm. The band is your local choice on the bass, Tim Rooney pickin’ and Bozeman and The for an 8pm for skivvie skankin’ goodness! They’ve grinnin’ on the guitar, and Tyler Ellen Theatre for a spe- start. Reserved been making people laugh and shake Schultz tickling the ivories. Skavocad cial concert on Monday, seats are $32 for 7 years now in the Bozeman area, loves to play music you can shake November 16th. and may be playing gigs from Main Street to your soul to, especially roots reggae, Known for his hit HBO purchased MSU with random bar appearances ska, ska-punk, swing, and a smatterin series The Newsroom and online at theel- in between. of classic R&B tunes, as well as some such films as Terms of lentheatre.com. Skavocado is the biggest band bumpin’ originals. Endearment, Woody There are also around, wielding a 5-part horn sec- Make sure to arrive early to hold Allen’s The Purple Rose of a limited num- tion including Jen Lane on alto sax down a spot! The Cat’s Paw houses a Cairo, and Dumb and ber of tickets and vocals, Dan “Maceo” Wood on huge bar, expansive casino, liquor Dumber, Mr. Daniels will priced at $57 trumpet and vocals, James Nielson on store, and serves breakfast, lunch, an be joining his son for a for a combina- trombone and vocals, Josh Lampkins dinner. It is located at 721 N whacky and rib-tickling tion on trombone and vocals, and David 7th Ave. Call 586-3542 for more musical performance, with concert/wine and Kaltenbach on sax, harmonica and information. • inspiration from life experiences recording his own music for decades, dessert reception, giving patrons an expressed in such songs such as “Are frequently performing gigs all across opportunity to meet Mr. Daniels You As Excited About Me As I the country between acting roles, after the performance. For questions Am?”, “Take Your Tongue Out of and he has also recorded six full- or to purchase seats over the phone, My Mouth, I’m Kissing You length albums. This performance please call The Ellen box office at Get your “Funksgiving” on Goodbye,” and “Have a Good Life connects two generations of musi- 585-5885. • at Faultline Faultline North will host keep Montana’s rivers clean and “Funksgiving,” a 70’s themed clear for people to use and enjoy Willet “Willy” Amundson benefit at costume dance party on Saturday, today and into the future. Scott November 21st at 7:30pm. Bosse, the Northern Rockies The event will feature 1970s Director for American Rivers and a Desert Rose costumes, dancing, and music by MHR steering committee member, On Thursday, November 19th, a afford not to have an income. So, by Nevada Thompson and a retro The Sweet Groovalicious Funk notes “This is a great way for us special fundraising event will be held friends of Willy have come together stereo by Ted Gable. The restau- Machine. The band plays “retro to let more people know how they at Desert Rose in Belgrade to ben- to pitch in and help her get back on rant’s food rep, Sysco Matt, is per- funk and soul with some ‘funkified’ can help us protect Montana’s efit Willet Amundson (“Willy”), her feet. sonally donating ingredients to make versions of modern hits thrown amazing river resources in a a native Belgrade resident and wait- Desert Rose has created a pies to be auctioned that night as in–all designed to get everyone totally fun setting.” ress at the restaurant. Proceeds will fundraising page on well. Thursday nights also feature a dancing.” While the event is prima- Door prizes to be given out dur- go towards paying Willy’s medical GiveForward.com (http://www.give- music jam, so it will be a fun night rily a costume dance party, there is ing the party have been donated by expenses. forward.com/fundraisers?query=Wil packed with music, dancing, food, also an awareness component. Simms, Costa, and Bozeman Reel, Willy, age 55, who had not had ly%20Amundson) so that the com- and the auction. Come one, come “We’ve actually put on a couple among others, and proceeds for the any recent health issues, suffered a munity can help with donations to all–it’s a family friendly event. Your other ‘Funksgiving’ parties that entire event will go to MHR. heart attack on October 5th, 2015. The Willy Fund. Friends and neigh- support will go a long way in helping were private events, but they were Thompson points out “We may Willy has no medical insurance. Her bors are encouraged to go to the site one of Belgrade’s hard working so much fun we thought why not turn this into an annual event, so hospital bill alone totals $27,000, and make any contribution that they and caring citizens through this chal- make it a public thing this we can dance and have a great covering her stay and a stent, as well can. All donations are appreciated. lenging time. Dinner will begin serv- year–and let’s bring in a non-profit time while we also highlight one of as monthly costs for her medication. The goal is to raise at minimum ing at 5pm and continue throughout who could benefit from more peo- the many non-profit groups we’re Willy is the sole breadwinner for her $5,000 by January 15th, 2016. the evening. The auction will be at ple knowing about the good work ‘funkful’ for each year.” family–her husband is on disability All are invited on November 19th 6pm, followed by the music jam at they’re doing,” describes David A cash bar by Plonk and free and she supports a son and foster to come to Desert Rose for a 7pm. Tickets can be purchased Thompson, one of the event snacks from Nova and Feed Café son presently living at home. spaghetti dinner and live auction to ahead of time at the Desert Rose at organizers. This year’s Funksgiving will be available. Tickets are avail- Though her doctors recommended support The Willy Fund. Tickets for 27 Main Street. Business hours partner is Montanans for Healthy able for $12 online at Ticket River. no work for the next six months, dinner are $15 per person and $7 are Tuesday-Saturday, from 11am Rivers. Montanans for Healthy For more information, visit the Willy has started working again part- for children. Great gifts will be auc- to 9pm. Tickets will also be sold at Rivers (MHR) is a coalition of Funksgiving event page on time because she simply cannot tioned, such as a one-hour massage the door. • non-profit groups that works to Facebook or faultlinenorth.com. •

page 2C • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” novembeR 15, 2015 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

MSU’s Balinese orchestra to perform Chris Cunningham, Jesse The Montana State includes contemporary works for alophones (xylophone-like), gongs, Atkins at Bridger Brewing University School of Music’s Gamelan Angklung: “Tabuh Sekar,” suling flutes, drums, cymbals, and

Balinese gamelan “Katak-Katak” and “Angklung angklung (bamboo shakers). These Local brewery staple and the rest by supporting a local non- orchestra, Gamelan Sekar Sabilang II,” by Alan B. Leech, instruments are native to Bali, Bozeman favorite Bridger profit each Monday. During these

Brewing is your source for the very fun and charitable evenings, $1 of

best of Montana craft beers and every pint sold between the hours of

daily gourmet food specials and 5pm and 8pm will be donated to the

artisan pizza. They also

host Mussels & Music

every Wednesday and

{Pints with Purpose} every

monday.

Wednesday nights from

5:30 to 8pm, Bridger

Brewing hosts Mussels &

Music! Come enjoy some

live music and over a half

pound of succulent P.E.I.

mussels with house-made

Gunung, will perform its fall semes- MSU music professor emeritus, and Indonesia, and in fact, this orchestra sweet Italian sausage, toma-

ter concert at 7:30pm on Thursday, “Detik Iseng Jaman” by group direc- was built especially for Montana toes, garlic, and chili flakes,

November 19th in Reynolds Recital tor Jeffrey H. Vick. Reynolds Recital State by the master gamelan builder topped with parsley and

Hall. Admission is free. The pro- Hall is located in Howard Hall, on the island, Pandé Madé tomato salsa. There is no

gram features several traditional across the street from the MSU Gableran. The orchestra is of the cover charge for the music.

Balinese pieces, including Duck Pond. type called Gamelan Angklung, used November 18th will see

“Beleganjuran,” “Tari Baris” and The MSU world music ensemble originally in temple music. Professor Chris Cunningham and

“Pura di Puri Saren.” The works called Gamelan Sekar Gunung Alan Leech studied the music and its friends. A singer-song-

might be found in a traditional [Mountain Flower Gamelan] is a instruments during a sabbatical trip wrigter and multi-instru-

Balinese street processional or tem- percussion orchestra made up of to Bali in 1997, and later arranged mentalist, Chris is half of

ple ceremony. The program also over 20 instruments, including met- to commission the instruments. • the well-known folk duo

Storyhill. He is also the

owner and producer of

Bozeman-based Basecamp

Recording Studio. Jesse

Atkins will provide musical www.basecamprecording.com Quenby & the WoW tour the valley entertainment on November Quenby Iandiorio was intro- Eagles in Bozeman Friday, 23rd from 5:30-8pm. Guitarist Sean Chris Cunningham duced to the Country/Americana November 20th and Saturday, Devine is set to play the Bacchus 25th. Jesse is a native Owner I Producer scene during her time in Los November 21st at 9:30pm both Pub in Bozeman on Tuesday, Montanan singer/songwriter Angeles from `97-`09. But after nights. Then Quenby heads over to November 24th from 8-10pm. continuing the tradition of great featured organization. Proceeds from years of enjoying her friends from the Kountry Korner Cafe in Four Quenby & the West of Wayland american troubadours. His proficient November 30th will benefit Gallatin out front, she decided it was time to Corners on Sunday, November 22nd Band plays a wide variety of vintage finger and flatpicking styles immedi- Valley Farm to School. Their mission is have a go at it from up on stage. country, con- ately bring to mind such players as: to connect schools and local produc- Late in `07, she picked up the gui- temporary Leo Kottke, John Fahey, Keller ers in the Gallatin Valley, Montana. tar in earnest which was followed (minus pop), Williams and Dave Matthews. Through these connections, the pro- very quickly by recording her first outlaw and Growing up as a self-taught musi- gram will realize many goals, includ- song and shortly after by compiling classic popu- cian, Jess’ lyrics and compositions ing: serving healthy, fresh, made her first band. By `09, Q’s desire to lar covers as hide his young age, sounding more from scratch, local meals in school take the band all the way made a well as origi- like some one who’s been at it for 45 cafeterias; improving student nutri- move to Texas inevitable, so she nals which years. Pulling subjects out of thin air, tion; providing health, nutrition and rand original drummer, Clint Short include songs his songs reflect melodies and inter- agriculture education; enhancing w(Shurman, Stonehoney, Weldon from Merle pretations of subject we all think local economies by supporting local dHenson), pulled up stakes and relo- Haggard, about, but can’t articulate. Along farmers; and instilling a sense of cated to Austin. Since then she has Buck Owens, with his self-penned compositions, community citizenship in students. domade three successful tours of the Jerry Reed, he easily blends in timeless classics Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 Northern and Northwestern U.S. Mary that paved the way for acoustic South 11th Avenue in Bozeman in resulting in her latest move to Gauthier, singer/songwriters. His adept ver- the Town and Country complex, ngLivingston, MT from where she The sions of songs like Danny O’Keefe’s provides the Bozeman community ebooks and maintains a full-time per- Mavericks, “Good Time Charlie’s Got the with unique hand-crafted brews, forming and touring schedule. Waylon Blues”, Santo and Johnny’s fresh artisan-style pizzas, and more. Quenby & the West of for a solo acoustic performance from Jennings, George Jones, Patsy Cline, “Sleepwalk” and other blues and Locally owned, family-friendly, and aWayland Band have a number of 5:30-8:30pm. She’ll follow up with Lucinda Williams and many more! country classics, make you feel like Bobcat proud, Bridger Brewing is performances coming up trhoughout another solo set at Neptune’s in Make sure not to miss one of these he wrote them himself. A stunning located just across from campus and ndthe area. The band will play at the Livingston on Monday, November awesome shows this month! • instrumentalist and a true showman, Bobcat athletic facilities. To learn Jess Atkins is a must see for any more about upcoming events, visit music enthusiast. bridgerbrewing.com or call Bridger’s {Pints with Purpose} 587-2124. Hours are 11:30am to helps the Brewery stand out from all 9pm daily. • Angella Ahn & Friends featured on 11th & Grant A brand new episode of 11th & take on some modern classics show- Dallas Brass and many others. Sounds of the Symphony Grant with Eric Funk will pre- cases singer Jeni Fleming, and fea- Finally, Ahn partners with classi- miere on MontanaPBS Thursday, tures Scott Morales on Hammond cal guitarist Stuart Weber. Weber’s at Shane Center November 19th at 7pm. Angella B-3, Craig Hall on guitar, John trademark blend of dignity and Ahn and Friends showcases a Sanders on bass, and Adam humor has captivated audiences The Shane Lalani Center for formance will take place Thursday, diverse performance that crosses Greenberg on drums. Jeni is one of from The Kennedy Center to inti- Performing Arts in Livingston, November 19th at 7:30pm at the genres and merges styles, breaking the west’s most sought-after musi- mate venues across the country. For Montana, much like the town itself, Shane Lalani Center. Expect noth- the barriers that exist between cians, bringing a breathtaking origi- over a decade, Stuart has been offer- is one of the hidden gems of our ing less than richly resonant brass, them. Ahn’s deep repertoire ranges nality to some of the best music of ing a refreshing look at this cheished beautiful from William Grant Still and the American songbook. From classic instrument with his uncompromising state. The Hyung-ki Joo to Jimmy Paige and jazz standards from composers such virtuosity. Shane cen- Robert Plant. Collaborating with as Gershwin, Cole Porter and Jobim, 11th & Grant with Eric Funk is ter is accomplished singer Jeni Fleming, to re-arranged pop hits by Cyndi the premiere outlet for music per- Montana’s pianist Julie Gosswiller, and classical Lauper, The Grateful Dead, or The formance in Montana, seeking out newest arts guitarist Stuart Weber, Ahn’s the state’s most center, groundbreaking vision makes this acclaimed, accom- “dedicated episode one of a kind, filled with plished, and pioneer- to fostering music that is moving and fresh. ing talent. The creativity Angella Ahn is a world-renowned seven-time Emmy and build- violinist and teacher, known for her winning performance ing commu- high expectations and compassion. A series also devotes nity through member of the innovative and popu- significant time to various arts lar classical trio, The Ahn Trio, she each artist’s personal programs, classes and events. It is and magically mindful piano tours the world playing in such ven- story, insights into home to a thriving theatre compa- melodies with this explosion of ues as New York’s Lincoln Center, their music and their ny–hosting top-notch community musical talent. A short intermission Vienna’s Musikverein, Leipzig’s approach to life, ulti- theatre productions, classes, educa- of palatable bites, bubbly sips and Gewandhaus, Argentina’s Teatro mately providing a tional outreach programming for spirits will accompany the perform- Colon, and The Beijing Concert Beatles, Jeni defies easy classification deeper experience than a seat at a area schools, and intense Young ance, and inspired conversation will Hall. As a soloist, Ms. Ahn has per- simply saying in defense “a good concert. Accomplished composer Actors’ Workshops twice a year.” In follow. Tickets are $15/adult, formed with the Honolulu song is a good song.” and musician Eric Funk serves as addition, the Shane Center is the $10/student (with valid ID), and Symphony, the Louisville Symphony, Ahn is then joined by classical host and artistic director, hand residence for Symphony at the $10/senior. They are available by and the KBS Orchestra, among oth- pianist Julie Gosswiller, as they selecting each performer from com- Shane. This is an outstanding series visiting the Bozeman Symphony ers. In one of her many collaborative breathe life into pieces for violin and munities around the state to form a of musical performances arranged Society online at bozemansympho- projects, she has also performed piano. One of Julie Gosswiller’s diverse series featuring genres from by the Bozeman Symphony. ny.org, or by calling 585-9774. improvisational solos with the David greatest passions in life is making jazz to classical, country to zydeco, This season, the Bozeman Although reserving tickets in Parsons Dance Company. Ahn is a music with other musicians, and for and rock to fusion. Watch 11th & Symphony and Symphony at the advance is encouraged, they also graduate of the Julliard School of that she is in high demand. Grant anywhere, anytime at Shane present Jeannie Little (trom- can be purchased at the door. music with bachelor’s and master’s Gosswiller has collaborated with 11thandgrant.com, or download our bone), Sarah Stoneback (trumpet), Visit theshanecenter.org for more degrees, and studied extensively with many of her colleagues at Montana App for your iPhone or iPad. • and Laurel Yost (piano). The per- information. • acclaimed pedagogue Dorothy State University and with DeLay. renowned musicians including Joining Angella are some of the Adam Barnett Hart of the Escher best in the business. Ahn’s unique String Quartet, the Ahn Trio,

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2015

The Interview A

f R F

Pickin’ Mike Gurzi brain: String music in Bozeman a Mike Gurzi is a local flatpick gui- in college. It was traditional music, and pick with you. There’s not this with their blessing to run the jam and hear each other and play and o tarist and music instructor specializ- so you had to study classical. At the big wall between the cast of charac- and it can go as late as it wants. We have fun and communicate and not ing in bluegrass, jazz, and swing. He same time you had to have a per- ters, so I got to pick with a lot of open the doors around 6:30 and it have to worry about the public pass- b also plays host to the Story Mansion formance credit, so you had to go these guys. Probably around 2009, I runs, for the most part, until 10:30, ing by and making noise. String Jam, a weekly jam session for into jazz band. So I was flatpicking, befriended Dan Miller, Editor of 11 o’clock unless it’s really going. RZ: It’s also cool that the events canb acoustic performers to showcase [playing] classical, I was doing jazz; Flatpicking Guitar Magazine, and We’re getting a pretty good turnout, be held on such a historic property, p their abilities and polish their skills I was learning all of these different through him had an association with it ranges anywhere from a half a given the authenticity of the genre. d among like-minded artists in a com- styles. It’s really helped me over the a couple of other guys–Brad Davis dozen to fifteen or twenty people. I MG: I learned the history of it, too. munal setting. Gurzi’s debut CD, years because it’s exposed me to a and Tim May. [Tim and I] had an put the word out about maybe invit- The Story family that built it all “Movin’ On,” was produced by flat- lot of different types of music, not instant chemistry, we just bonded ing some dancers, so last week we those years ago had at some point picking great Tim May and is avail- just fixated on one–which can be its and became friends and started pick- rolled up the rug in the dining room sold it off and the University pur- able now. In anticipation of Pickin’ own cross to bear. Jack of all trades, ing together and working on some and about half a dozen dancers chased it and used it as a frat house. in the Park’s first upcoming concert master of none. projects. In about 2012, he used to showed up. And while we were play- Then it got sold to the city and the event “An Evening at the Story RZ: Absolutely. What happened come out and stay with me every ing, they were in the dining room city has really resurrected [the Mansion with Tim May & Friends,” with your professional career once winter, and we were just sitting swing dancing. The Folklore Society Mansion] to see what they can do, the Rolling Zone was able to sit is now getting involved with so this really provided an opportuni- down with Gurzi to talk flatpicking, us, Rick James from KGLT. ty with something that can really inspiration, string jams, and being We’re trying to get the pay off in the long run. If we plant in good company with some of the word out through all these the seed about summertime Pickin’ best musicians on the scene. avenues, hoping that once in the Park events–it’s a huge prop- RZ: To kick things off, what is flat- people hear about it, they’ll erty there and you can have some pick guitar for those who are start popping in to see what great things. unaware? it’s all about. We’re even RZ: A festival even. MG: The flatpick guitar is an starting to have people MG: Yeah as long as the surround- acoustic, steel-string guitar played stopping in who aren’t even ing housing people don’t complain with a flatpick, thus the name. players and have just too much, but it could be over a V Other styles use a pick, too, but the always wanted to see what weekend, vendors could come. It traditional concept of flatpicking the Mansion looks like could be a really cool thing. uses a flatpick on a steel-string [from the inside], and they RZ: What do you see for at least the acoustic guitar and playing–stylisti- end up sitting and listening near future of this project? cally–fiddle tunes and bluegrass. to the music. It’s great MG: The bigger the String Jam The genre defines the kind because we [originally] goes, as I host that and sort of pro- of music. wanted to see what would mote the music and promote the RZ: You’re a professional flatpicker. happen if we got the word relationships forged, I think Tell me a little bit about your musi- out that this was a commu- Bozeman will take notice as some- cal roots? nity-sanctioned event and thing they really need to pay atten- MG: I started playing music when I that anyone can come. It’s tion to. This concert is sort of the was a kid, but I didn’t start [playing] open to players, non-play- kickoff for that so we’ll see what the guitar until I was a late teenager. ers, dancers, and players of happens. I was actually in the service and a all levels. So now we’re RZ: How can people who aren’t buddy of mine from back home had planning new events, think- necessarily familiar with the String started playing the banjo. He said, ing it would be cool if this Jam get going themselves? “Hey when you get home, we can thing takes off. My calling card MG: One of the things we thought hook up and start a banjo/guitar you were through college? around picking, sipping on some now is the host of the Story we’d do is to try to educate, too. kind of a thing.” I never really even MG: I did that for a number of whiskey and hanging out late at Mansion String Jam. As people get Through the city, on the first formally knew that much about flat- years, had a regular day job and a night and he said, “Yeah you gotta to know me and the jam, [they’ll] Tuesday of every month, I’m host- pick guitar or bluegrass guitar or family. Probably in about 1992-ish do a cd.” And I said, “Eh–why?” He get this whole networking environ- ing a beginners jam etiquette class to those styles until I [started] talking time- [men- ment that takes place where musi- teach people how to participate in a with him. I studied by myself and I frame, tioned] in cians meet. I’m actually now a mem- jam. There are unspoken rules and had a teacher in Spokane for a while when my this busi- ber of the gypsy jazz band, the behaviors that need to take place. when I was stationed in the Air kids were “My calling card now is the ness, some- Montana Manouche, founded by It’s good to know how it all works Force up there. Then when I went in their times a cd Ray and Nancy Padilla. Nancy’s the [beforehand]. The first one was in back to Southern California, I start- youth, host of the Story Mansion is your current Montana State Fiddle October and we had ten people ed taking formal lessons in the my wife calling Champ. They were looking for a show up. Nancy Padilla, being the style–the style of flatpick guitar. and I card. It guitar player, so now I’m a member great player she is, is also hosting a That’s when I got introduced to were String Jam” tells people of that band and still hosting the beginners fiddle jam on the first what we now consider the legends of going to who you jam. People will get to hear the Wednesday of the month. Beginning this music, which would be Clarence church and they were having a wor- are musically. So we charted out music and see what’s going on. in November, the first Tuesday will White, Doc Watson, Tony Rice, and ship band, which was acoustic some tunes and I went back to Hopefully what we want to do is be the beginners jam class, the first now many more since then. music. It wasn’t your traditional Nashville, which is where Tim lives. start a concert series where we can Wednesday will be the beginners fid- RZ: Would you consider one of piano and organ kind of thing. So I He got the studio and lined up all start bringing in local bands and dle jam, and every Wednesday will those guys to have been your biggest got involved in playing music with the session players, which I was host concerts at the Mansion. be the String Jam. If you’re just influence at the time? [them] and ended up doing that for amazed because these are guys I RZ: Speaking of, what can you tell beginning to learn how to play, it MG: Clarence white was the big ten years, leading the team for a used to see on other people’s records us about this upcoming concert tak- really makes the world of difference influence because he was the first long part of that time. Come early when I was growing up. So we did ing place November 21st? to just get out there and play and guy that actually started taking leads, 2000 time period, I really got back the cd and released it, and played a MG: I asked my friend Tim [May] play with experienced people, rather doing solos on the guitar in a blue- into my roots music–the bluegrass number of events and a cd release to come on out to Bozeman so we than just sitting home and playing in grass setting. It was always tradition- flatpicking stuff, the acoustic style. In party [to promote it]. could put something on. Tim’s a your living room by yourself. ally fiddles and mandolin and ban- this style of music–what we might RZ: How did you wind up in great guy and an awesome musician. RZ: It challenges people to refine jos, but the guitar was always just a call Americana/bluegrass–they have this scene? Tim is known as a flatpicker, but he their craft. rhythm instrument. Clarence kind of these festivals, events, and these MG: I finally decided to move up also plays the banjo and mandolin. MG: And it’s fun! I’m really happy broke ground in the sixties, so any- camps all over the country through- here to plug in with and get to know He answers his phone “Tim May to seize that opportunity to take the body who’s come up through the out the year, but you don’t find that the players in Bozeman. There are a Strings” because he’ll play anything lead and host this jam. roots of this style of guitar owes a so much in a lot of the other genres. lot of great players in Bozeman, a that’s got strings on it. I’ll be sitting RZ: The String Jam sounds like a lot to Clarence. They’re doing some in gypsy jazz, huge music community. I’ve in with him, backing him up on pretty social affair when it all comes RZ: So once you were introduced, but you don’t find rock ‘n’ roll befriended several players and I sit some tunes. Montana Manouche is down to it. what direction did your camps. It’s not something that’s as in with players and do gigs and stuff. going to open up, so we’ll have a MG: A lot of people end up coming education go? popular as it is with acoustic music. One of the fun things we like to do sweeping swath of genres of music. just to meet people. In every jam MG: And so I studied then for a RZ: How did attending these events is go to jams, [where] players come We’re going to have a really that I’ve ever been a part of, players number of years after I got out of impact your musical direction? together and sit around and great time. meet other players. And although the service. I went to college and MG: So doing that, I got to meet all pick tunes. RZ: On the heels of planning this the jam might be the thing that ended up getting a two-year degree my old heroes. They were now the RZ: We recently spoke with Shawna event with Tim May, what do you brought you together, just like any- in music, which really exposed me to teachers in a lot of these camps. Lockhart [of the Dirt Farmers] have in development? thing else, some people you make a a lot of different styles. I was study- This music is so rootsy and down to about those jams. MG: Moving forward, as people get connection with, some people you ing flatpick guitar, but I had to earth that the guys who we would MG: Yeah. Shawna and I were to know me and get to know the don’t. Well if you make a connection declare a major instrument [and] emulate as being the stars are the attending this jam at the Story events, we’re hoping it’ll continue to with some guys, you end up saying, they didn’t teach that kind of music guys that’ll just hang out with you Mansion, which was being run by a grow and we’ll have bigger events. “Hey let’s get together,” and the gal who [has since] moved away. Next summer, we’ve been talking next thing you know you’re in a The jam was sort of floating in a about maybe even having a Pickin’ band. I’ve been in I think three state of limbo. Shawna and I in the Park series where we can actu- bands over the years that started talked about it and she suggested ally book some bands in advance because I met the people at a jam. I take it and run with it and see and let the Mansion be the venue. That connection will sometimes what happens. I said I’d do it if Venues can be hard to come by, and take you places. she helped. So that’s what hap- you [typically] either have to go big That connection can be made at pened, now we’re co-hosting it. or stay in the bar scene. This kind of the Story Mansion String Jam, held Shawna and I had to become music is more in line with more of every Wednesday evening beginning official volunteers under the City an intimate setting where you can at 6:30pm at the Mansion’s location of Bozeman to host the jam at hear. I wanted to really bring back off of Wilson and College. the Mansion, since it’s run under the true essence of an acoustic jam, In celebration of the music at the the city’s Parks and Rec. Now we which is more of a closed, private focal point of the String Jam, its go there on Wednesday nights setting where you can sit in a circle hosts and players will present “An Evening at the Story Mansion with Tim May & Friends,” Saturday, November 21st. The event will begin with a lecture from 5-6pm, immersing atten- dees in the history of ethnic influences on American music with live demonstrations by Nashville artist Tim May, local guitarist Mike Gurzi, and 2015 Fiddle Grand Champion Nancy Padilla. The very spe- cial concert will follow at 6:30pm featuring Grammy- nominated Telluride and Grand Ole Opry Veteran and flatpicking great Tim May with guests Mike Gurzi and gypsy jazz ensemble Montana Manouche. Tickets to this one- night-only event are $10 and admission includes both lecture and concert. These can be purchased in advance by call- ing 582-2290 and will also be available at the door, though seating is limited. Mark your calendars. This is a show you do not want to miss! Visit www.Bozeman.net/recreation for more information. • page 4C • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2015 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 5C

A night of bluegrass at Filling Station Inventive bluegrass bands Head Head for the Hills? Among the top tastes and styles. They didn’t grow hard-driving bluegrass bands. Their sacrificing the raw feeling of well- for the Hills and Trout Steak contenders are catchy turns of up immersed in bluegrass music but brand of heartfelt songwriting executed bluegrass. Keeping an eye Revival are set to perform at the phrase like post-bluegrass, progres- came to it later in life, with each blends dynamic musicianship with on traditions of the past but boldly Filling Station for a one-night-only sive string music, modern acoustic other. The result is a sound based in intricately woven harmonies, all tied forging into new territory, Trout show Saturday, November 21st at noir, and bluegrass bricolage. “On bluegrass that reaches into indie together with the unmistakable Steak Revival takes us back to mem- 8pm. Tickets are $16.50 in advance top of modern string music,” rock, jazz, hip-hop, world and folk sound of their years of friendship. ories of whiskey, laughter, and the and $20 at the door. This is a 21 and (Bluegrass Today), “Cutting edge,” to stitch together fresh songs that Whether playing in sweat-soaked misty high country where the band over show. (Drew Emmitt) or “Best in Colorado bridge the divide between past and clubs or at beautiful mountain was born. Head for the Hills has a simple Bluegrass” (Westword Showcase future acoustic music. festivals, the five-piece has shown Tickets to this double-show are but continuing dilemma they can’t Readers Poll)—those are up there From beginnings as an informal a tenacity for quick-picking and available at Cactus Records and seem to resolve. Specialists have too. Strip away the artful descriptors jamming unit during treks through all the right polish without online at cactusrecords.net. • been hired to no avail and the and you have a forward thinking the peaks of the Front Range, Trout predicament persists: how does one group of {mostly} acoustic musi- Steak Revival has evolved into one describe the multifarious music of cians drawing on eclectic influences, of Colorado’s most tightly knit,

Dinner & dancing with Desert Rose A Montana-authentic evening of and Lykke Li–just to name a few. Carroll on lead guitar, Ben delicious food paired with the savory Drink Me Pretty is set to per- Dufendach on box drum and Austin sounds of an eclectic roster of local form Saturday, November 21st. The Rehyer ticklin’ strings on the fiddle. music artists awaits you at Desert Bozeman-based band is a dedicated Come see the band that plays it Rose Restaurant and Catering unit that serves up a dirty cocktail of quick and gritty–no chaser. in down- Heather Lingle will take the town stage Friday, November 27th. Lingle Belgrade. is a Montana-based, Texas-born Here’s a singer/songwriter who uses her look at voice to till deep into the stony soil Head for the Hills music com- of the human heart with songs that ing up. examine conflict, triumph and ever maddening love. Victoria Tom Kirwan will close out the Rose will month with a performance on Check out the music at take the Saturday, November 28th. Tom is a stage Friday, Gallatin Valley Native and Chico Hot Springs Saloon November singer/songwriter, born in the same 20th. The town as his Gibson Guitar. He cov- Your destination weekend is but All Chico shows begin at 9pm. Kalispell- ers songs from old Country to Folk an hour away as Chico Hot Chico Hot Springs is the perfect based and a bunch of original tunes with Springs offers welcoming accomo- location for your getaway...not too singer/song- titles ranging from “Whiskey and dations, a natural hot springs to long of a drive, but also just far writer’s Worry” to “Hooked Jawed Fishes.” soak in, and live entertainment enough away to leave your troubles music is Located in downtown Belgrade every weekend! The back half of elsewhere. The historic resort is crafted with at 27 West Main, Desert Rose is poetic lyrics Heather Lingle open daily from 11am to 9pm. All and creative music starts at 7pm. For more melodies that reach the heart. She is Blues Boogie Rock and Roll. information about these perform- inspired by Brandi Carlile, Brand Members include Sadie Locken on ances, the menu, or catering servic- New, Missy Higgins, A Fine Frenzy, rhythm guitar and vocals, Isaac es, call 924-2085. •

Nikki Lane set to perform at Filler Compound Presents celebrates swings seamlessly from soulful on.” Lane’s been touring nonstop 13 years of bringing great eclectic crooning to raucous punk and since the release of All or Nuthin’ Downtime music to Bozeman with one final gnarled grunge riffs, and then throws hitting events like Willie Nelson’s show on Tuesday, November 17th you back to classic ‘60’s garage rock Heartbreaker Banquet and the Blake November has an ecclectic slate of located in the heart of Paradise with none other than outlaw country and near-‘50’s influenced sock hop Shelton-headlined Stagecoach performers sure to keep everyone Valley, just north of Yellowstone singer/songwriter Nikki Lane. The rockers and ballads. Crispy guitar Festival. She’s played with Shakey on their feet. National Park and nestled in the Filling Station holds a Graves and Spiritualized, Rock & Rollers Downtime will foothills of the breathtaking special place in the and, soon, she’ll open for perform Friday, November 20th Absaroka Mountain Range. Chico heart and soul of Jenny Lewis and Social and Saturday the 21st. The Billings- offers an extraordinary variety of both Compound Distortion through the fall. based band was originally formed accommodations, exceptional din- Presents and But country radio hasn’t been in December of 2009 as a three ing, outdoor adventures, live enter- Bozeman as a whole so friendly to her outlaw-spir- piece acoustic cover band. Marco tainment, ultimate relaxation, all so this will be a bit of ited songs that spill over with Castro, Gerrick Phillips and Josh with a warm smile and welcoming a tear jerker for Grant slinky, Seventies-era inspira- Moore formed the original lineup spirit from their friendly staff. Gilmore, the brain- tions cased in a streetwise, that earned a descent reputation Chico Hot Springs is located in child behind modern shell that’s as playing in local bars, corporate and Pray, Montana, 20 miles south of Compound. Grant unapologetic as Johnny block parties. In 2011, the band Livingston. Come sip, soak, and will still be working as Cash’s middle finger. grew to a full electric outfit adding swing! For more information, call the talent buyer for But Lane knows it can be Dennis Mailloux on bass guitar and (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chico- Sweet Pea Festival but a fickle climate for the Luke Kestner on the drums. The hotsprings.com. • needed to take a step rebel–she’s been listening to group will keep the party going, so back after basically Jamey Johnson and Gretchen be sure to rest up before you working two full time Wilson, two artists who once catch one of these shows! jobs for over a held the “Second Coming of Fellow rockers Exit 288 decade. It is with a Waylon Jennings” title but will take the stage Friday, heavy heart that he only came out shredded and November 27th and ramping down but shattered by the mainstream Saturday the 28th. The high would love to see all machine.”What did country energy musical group per- you music lovers at music do to them?” she asks. forms classic through con- this one for one last “They were the best thing in temporary rock, blues, and ‘Cheers!’ licks, floral backing keys, and a tight that time period, and where did they country styles. The band Opening the show at 6pm will be sharp rhythm section swell behind go? Jamey Johnson was the Sturgill connects with the audience Bozeman’s own Echodrive featur- Katz’s soul-quivering vocals and eight years ago. Did they jump off and creates a fun and excit- ing Andrew Hand on vocals/guitar, poetic, story-telling style lyrics which the ship because the climate was so ing atmosphere. Their music Dustin Tucker on lead guitar, Jake peak in crescendo choruses that stab bad, or did we kill ‘em? Do we really is carefully selected to get Boggess on drums and Matt Fegel you right in the heart, and then hold like outlaws, or do we just like to kill people involved in the party on bass. Their lyrical themes deal you sweetly as you let the music flow them off ? I don’t know, but at least I and to keep the dance floor with the struggles and battles we through you. Simply put, it’s the feel like the doors are opening hopping. face in life, looking deeper into our sound of Clear Plastic Masks. again.” own existence and reason for being Finally the critically acclaimed Don’t miss Nikki Lane, Clear on this planet, and also about over- Nikki Lane takes the stage around Plastic Masks, and Echodrive at coming the defeats that we face 9:30pm. Rolling Stone voted Nikki The Filling Station, Tuesday along the way...hopefully providing a Lane’s “All or Nuthin’” as the #11 November 17th at 6 pm. It’s bit of support to move ahead in a Country Album of 2014 and also going to be one of those shows positive direction. This is a rocking placed #11 on the 15th Annual where you reminisce ‘I saw her take on Americana with a passion Country Music Critics’ Poll. Nikki at the Filler back in the day!’ • for organic and symphonic melodies also was nominated as best emerging and rhythms. artist at the 2015 Americana Next up is Clear Plastic Music Association Honors & Masks at around 8pm. It might be Awards along with First Aid cliché to say that the mark of a true Kit, Houndmouth, Doug rock n’ roll band is that they play Seegers, and Shakey Graves. from the heart, but in the case of For her sophomore album, Clear Plastic Masks it is exceptional- Nashville songstress Nikki ly true. As the band’s moniker indi- Lane teamed up with Dan cates, there’s not much to hide with Auerbach of The Black Keys one of the most talked about groups for a record that turns the in Nashville’s burgeoning rock scene. vulnerable singer-songwriter This is the sound of heart-on-your- stereotype on its ears. With sleeve blue-collar soul. Recalling the songs that crucify ex- sneer and snarl of the Rolling boyfriends, celebrate one- Stones’ early R&B-influenced work, night stands (as long as she Clear Plastic Masks’ brief catalogue can bolt town right after) and runs the gamut from mid-70’s New proclaim that it’s “always the York punk to Stax-style soul to tight, right time to do the wrong almost ELO disco rock to Lou Reed- thing,” Lane comes across style spoken word poetics to more like a modern-era Wanda recent nods toward Nashville con- Jackson, albeit with more oats temporaries like the Alabama to sow. Shakes. Weaving through the ten “My songs always paint a tracks on their self-titled debut, the pretty clear picture of what’s band dips into the well of American been going on in my life, so rock, soul, and blues, but never stops this is one moody record,” long enough to let one part soak in she says. “There’s lots of talk too deep. Throughout, the group of misbehaving and moving

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15. 2015

Wine & dine with live music at Kountry Korner The Kountry Korner Cafe, located at biggest acts of the day before moving to country and part folk–is permeated with hon- female voice. 81820 Gallatin Road in Four Corners, features Nashville to hone his skills at writing songs. At esty and candidly speaks to the American Local pianist Bob Britten will bring his live music throughout the month. Here’s a 54, Cory is now traveling the U.S., playing his experience with the directness that only comes talents to the Kountry Korner every Saturday look at their upcoming dates: music and “having a blast” making new from a songwriter who has lived, first-hand, in November at 5:30pm. Upcoming dates The Cafe will also host a special French friends and doing small Singer/Songwriter everything he writes, including his life growing include the 21st & 28th. Britten studied piano Dinner and Wine Tasting on Thursday, venues, Private functions, and guitar as a youth growing up November 19th. This is a celebration of the House Concerts and Full in New Jersey, but it was the guitar arrival of the Beaujolais Nouveau, the “new” Band shows. Get ready for that brought him to Montana. He wine from the French wine growing region. a great evening of original studied classical guitar and attend- The Kountry Korner boasts a Le Cordon Blu music and lots of fun! ed Christopher Parkening’s master chef and every once in a while they turn him Quenby & the West classes at Montana State loose–this is one of those times. Missoula Duo of Wayland Band will University in 1981 and 1982. He Britchy, featuring Richie Reinholdt and Britt perform a solo acoustic played guitar and piano in various Arnesen, will provide live musical entertain- performance Sunday, bands in Billings including the ment during the event. Among the pair’s mul- November 22nd from Gentlemen of Jazz and solo piano tiple skills, Britt has several songs that she’s 5:30-8:30pm. Quenby nightly at the Cellar 301 for written in French. plays a wide variety of several years. What better way to enjoy a hearty dinner vintage country, contem- Claudia Williams of than to be entertained with live music? Cory porary (minus pop), outlaw Montana Rose will next take the Johnson will perform on Sunday, November and classic popular covers, stage Friday, December 4th for a 15th at 5:30pm. Cory is a Singer/Songwriter as well as originals which Missoula Duo Britchy solo set. Williams isn’t just a from Oklahoma. He has been singing since he include songs from Merle singer–she’s a sorceress, creating was 3 yrs old. He began playing guitar and Haggard, Buck Owens, Jerry Reed, Mary up on the reservation. phrasing and emphasis for each song she writing songs at 14 years of age. He spent that Gauthier, The Mavericks, Waylon Jennings, Rich Mayo performs every Tuesday in writes. Her solo set will include Americana summer in the “Oklahoma Honky Tonks” George Jones, Patsy Cline, Lucinda Williams November at 6pm. Upcoming dates include and folk music. singing his songs and “A whole lot of and many more! the 17th & 24th. A multi-instrumentalist, For more information about upcoming Haggard.” Cory has been featured on radio Wade Montgomery will play for the Mayo plays the guitar, harp and vocals. He events, call 586-2281 or visit the Kountry and television. Through the late 80’s and early Kountry Korner crowd Sunday, November plays an Americana mix you’re sure to enjoy, Korner Cafe website at 90’s Cory opened for some of country’s 29th from 5:30-8:30pm. Wade’s music–part and his wife, Tanna, adds a flute and lovely www.kountrykornermontana.com •

Live music & crisp ale at Yummy suds & sounds at Lockhorn Norris Hot Springs The Lockhorn Cider House Norris Hot Springs is a place to soak and Tommy Georges will serenade Norris- isn’t only a spot to satisfy your crav- relax, but it’s also a great live music venue with goers with his brand of Americana Friday, ing for all-natural, gleuten-free hard a rotating schedule of performers. The month November 27th. Tommy has been playing in ciders and a variety of food options of November is no different! the Rocky Mountain States for many years, of the highest quality. Lockhorn also In Walks Bud Acoustic will perform opening for Poco, Hank Williams, Jr. and the boasts an impressive roster of live Sunday, November Nitty Gritty Dirt music throughout the month. 15th. Aaron Williams Band, among others. Folk, blues, and acoustic artist from rock/reggae He and his wife Edis Kitrell will bring an intruig- band In Walks Bud Melissa recently ing performance to the Lockhorn will be playing a vari- released their CD, stage Wednesday, November 18th at ety of tunes joined by “Free Range Cactus.” 7pm. his band mates for a Chad Okrusch Guitarist/flatpicker Mike Gurzi very special acoustic will bring his modern will perform Thursday, November set of rock, folk, reg- folk to the stage 19th at 7pm. The freelance guitarist gae, and instrumentals. Saturday, November specializes in bluegrass, jazz, and Get here early! 28th. Chad is an swing. Shea Stewart will ethics professor and Instrumentalist Doug Amick take the poolside stage singer/songwriter will provide cider house-goers with a Friday, November from Butte making solo set on Sunday, November 22nd 20th. Shea performs a another stop at at 4pm. distinctive blend of Norris. Featured at Stop in for a cold glass and a hot “stripped-down” the Red Ants Pants plate and enjoy these exciting artists. acoustic blues and festival, Chad per- The Lockhorn Cider House is locat- Mike Gurzi Americana. His sound- forms original and ed at 21 South Wallace Avenue behind track to the beauty of thought provoking folk and midnight. For more information, visit Heeb’s in Bozeman and is open for business the hot springs and songs, many of which lockhornhardcider.com. • seven days a week between the hours of noon wetland go perfectly are featured on his hand in hand. Shea “Wisdom Road” CD. always gets a great SmokeStack & crowd. the Foothill Fury Luke will close out the Flansburg will month with a per- play for the crowd formance Sunday, on Saturday, November SmokeStack November 29th. Jarod 21st. Luke is an accom- “Smokey” Yerkes, who plished Bozeman musician who plays with grew up in the hills of Georgia, was stepped in local fave Pinky and the Floyd and others. the juke-joint blues scene from 17-27. He plays When he does a Norris gig, he does an several guitars and a small foot percussion set- eclectic mix of covers from bands like The up. He spent 6 years and 380,000 miles on the Grateful Dead, Widespread Panic, Phish, road, playing music, after leaving Georgia. For the Allman Brothers and more with vocals the past 3 years he has found himself living in and accomplished guitar playing. Montana, writing country tunes, and playing Britchy will perform Sunday, festivals across Western Montana. November 22nd. Missoula’s original Norris Hot Springs is located outside of acoustic Americana duo features the fine Norris, Montana off of route 84. Every per- pickin’ and timeless songwriting of Richie formance starts at 7 pm. Cover is $9 and Reinholdt and 907 Britt. includes a hot dip in the pool. • Sound off with Sunrise Sunrise Entertainment has been two DJ’s, Sunrise is there to make sure your providing SouthWestern Montana and event runs smoothly. Their equipment is just as beyond with only the finest entertainment good or better than most area bands, and back- for over 15 years. They are a full-time DJ, up equipment is always available so your event karaoke, and band booking service provid- will go on no matter the circumstances. The goal ing all types of entertainment for any event at Sunrise Entertainment is to have everyone including pri- leave your event vate, corpo- with a smile on rate, weddings, their face. Their children’s par- professional staff ties and will ensure your clubs. Sunrise satisfaction! has 6 DJ sys- Sunrise tems and mul- Entertainment tiple profes- has a number of sional DJ’s, standing events each with their own personality and style. scheduled throughout the area. Here’s a look at Whatever your needs, whether it be music, where you can get your sing & dance on in karaoke, or an energized professional mas- November. Sunrise comes to Colonel Blacks in ter of ceremonies, they’re on it! They will Bozeman at 9pm every Tuesday; The Bacchus go the extra mile to make sure your event Pub in Bozeman at 9pm every Wednesday; The runs as smoothly as possible! Eagles Club in Bozeman at 9pm every Sunrise offers full-service entertainment Thursday; The Sacajawea Inn in Three Forks at management, complete DJ and karaoke 9pm every 2nd & 4th Friday; The Silver Dollar setups, key partnerships with local enter- in Ennis at 9pm every 1st & 3rd Saturday; and tainers, not to mention more value for your The Plaza in Three Forks every 3rd Saturday. Be budget. No matter the size of your event, sure to come give your hidden talents a go at they have the staff and equipment to satis- one of these many fun events this and every fy your needs. Whether you require one or month with Sunrise. You surely won’t regret it! •

page 6C • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15. 2015 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 7C

Grace Potter tickets on sale for Missoula show Don’t miss Grace Potter at The raphy—from Queens of the Stone Queens of the Stone Age. personal and professional, and it can ning themes that have shaped me Wilma in Missoula, MT on Age to Nickel Creek—evidences a “This album is about embracing be overwhelming for an artist to find into the human I’ve become, and as Wednesday, Feb. 10. 7 p.m. doors/8 similarly adventurous spirit and life as it comes at you – with all its ways to express that in a vacuum. So I went deeper and deeper, I found p.m. all ages show. Tickets went on openness to possibility. If Valentine’s unexpected twists and turns,” says I tried to strip away the confines of the results to be insanely satisfying. sale Friday, Noember 13. Tickets are studio work has a distinguishing Potter. “I took a much more open other people’s expectations. I started “This music means so much to available at The Top Hot, Rockin’ characteristic, it’s his hard-hitting approach to songwriting than I have tapping into some of the deep-run- me because it was hard-won. It was Rudy’s or online at ticketfly.com. All sonic signature, which is on display in the past a terrifying yet fulfilling process of tickets are general admission stand- throughout Midnight’s dozen tracks. – probably boiling down what I really wanted to ing room only with limited fixed the- The core studio band consisted of because it say – peeling back all the protective ater seating in the balcony available Potter and Valentine on most of the was layers of lyrical metaphor and sonic on a first come, first served basis. instruments, with Burr on drums unavoid- padding that I’m so used to leaning Grace Potter’s epic musical jour- and percussion. In addition, mem- able. I’ve on. Ultimately the process has ney reaches a new milestone with bers of Potter’s longtime band The experi- fueled` me to share more, learn the arrival of her solo debut, Nocturnals: guitarists Scott Tournet enced a more, listen carefully, work harder, Midnight ( released August 14 on and Benny Yurco and bassist huge love harder… Our time on earth is Hollywood Records), an inspired Michael Libramento contributed to amount of far too short to be resistant to beau- work that is surprising, revelatory the sessions, as well as former tour- growth tiful opportunities as they come our and wildly original. mates and friends including singer- and way, so when my inspiration took me Midnight was recorded and songwriter Rayland Baxter, Audra change in somewhere new, I did what I always mixed at Barefoot Studios in Mae, Noelle Skaggs of Fitz & the the past do: stripped buck-ass naked and ran Hollywood with producer Eric Tantrums, Wayne Coyne of The two years straight into the fire.”• Valentine, whose own diverse discog- Flaming Lips, and Nick Oliveri of – both

Eagles exudes entertainment Sounds from below at the The Eagles, a decades-long which was followed very quickly by latest move to Livingston from Sac ajeawea Bar mainstay in downtown Bozeman, recording her first song and shortly where she books and maintains a The Sac Bar within the of Nashville these days, but the real draws a diverse crowd. From cow- after by compiling her first band. By full-time performing and touring Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a deal, old-time honky-tonk country. boys to ski bums to college kids, you `09, Q’s desire to take the band all schedule. Now Q & the WoW Band place to wine, dine, and enjoy some Sunrise Karaoke will encour- can witness nearly every demo- the way made a move to Texas plays a wide variety of Vintage of Montana’s best live music. Hotel age you to hop onstage and show graphic on a typical night. They inevitable, so she and original drum- Country, Contemporary (not Pop), guests, locals, and people from all everyone what you’ve got on Friday, host live music, karaoke, serve inex- mer, Clint Short (Shurman, Outlaw, and Classic popular covers around are welcome head out and November 27th. Come sing your pensive drinks, and as well as originals which include enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. heart out and maybe even do the as always, have songs from Merle Haggard, Buck Here’s a look at some of the upcom- Cupid Shuffle between songs. unlimited free Owens, Jerry Reed, Mary Gauthier, ing music! Tom Catmull will take the peanuts! Here’s a The Mavericks, Waylon Jennings, SmokeStack and the Foothill stage Saturday, November 28th. look at what’s George Jones, Patsy Cline, Lucinda Fury will perform Friday, Tom performs original and stolen coming up. Williams and many more! November Quenby & You don’t have to be in a band to 20th. The the West of have talent! Showcase your musical man him- Wayland Band stylings at Open Mic Night every self, will perform Wednesday. Upcoming dates include Smokey, Friday, November the 18th & 25th. Show up early to describes 20th and Saturday sign up & get some liquid confi- his music the 21st at 9:30pm dence! Performances start at 8pm. as real both nights. Sunrise Entertainment brings songwrit- Quenby Iandiorio the fun of karaoke and ing deeply was introduced to DJ music every Thursday at 9pm. rooted in the Country/ Upcoming dates include the American Americana scene 19th & 26th. musics during her time in Come play a game of pool and including LA from `97-`09. But after years of Stonehoney, Weldon Henson), pulled listen to some great local bands at Bluegrass, enjoying her friends from out front, up stakes and relocated to Austin. the Eagles Bar, located at 316 East Blues, she decided it was time to have a go Since then she has made three suc- Main Street next to the Nova Cafe. Country at it from up on stage. Late in `07 cessful tours of the Northern and For more information, call (406) and even she picked up the guitar in earnest Northwestern U.S. resulting in her 587-9996. • laid back folk. This is a true and Americana and has been writing, emerging talented songwriter with a recording, performing, eating, and show that you can not compare to breathing music for about 15 years. anything, a genuine sound and man. The style of his music usually lands Fun & festive Holiday Ball at Eagles Truck Drivin’, Heart Breakin’ somewhere between the blurred

The Eagles in Downtown to the holiday season and everyone kids, you can witness nearly every Honky Tonk Country group lines of country, country swing, www.Twang will perform pop, and folk. Bozeman will host a special is welcome! The festivities will take demographic on a typical night. Holiday Ball on Saturday, place in the ballroom above the They host live music, karaoke, serve Saturday, November 21st. Southwest All music begins at 9pm. The Montana’s “Most Country” country Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. December 5th immediately follow- Eagles. The Holiday Ball directly inexpensive drinks, and as always, ing the Christmas Stroll. The night benefits the Heart of the Valley have unlimited free peanuts! Come western dance band, www.Twang Main in Three Forks. For more offers up real country music with a information about these events, begins with a fun dance lesson at Animal Shelter. play a game of pool and listen to 7:30pm before Highlites Band takes The Eagles Bar downstairs, a some great local bands at the Eagles big fat dance groove. None of that visit sacajaweahotel.com or call smarmy, whiny, stuff that comes out 406.285.6515. • the stage at 8pm. The cost of the decades-long staple of downtown Bar, located at 316 East Main Street event is $15 in advance or $17 at Bozeman, draws a diverse crowd. next to the Nova Cafe. For more the door. This is the perfect kick-off From cowboys to ski bums to college information, call (406) 587-9996. •

Find your groove at Faultline Bozeman’s newest music venue, aspiring funk band from Bozeman. Funk Machine will provide Faultline North is the dream of A special musical synergy erupted their musical stylings for owners David and Nancy, inspired when the members started playing “Funksgiving,” a 70’s themed by growing up in the musical whirl- music together and is now being costume dance party on wind that was San Francisco in the described as non-standard pop music Saturday, November 21st at late 70s and early 80s. Their mission that everyone can enjoy. As scholars 8pm. The band plays retro funk is to bring a more eclectic music of music, they are perfectionists. and soul with some “funkified” scene to Bozeman, one that intro- Their sound is crisp, clean, and versions of modern hits thrown duces new genres, fresh acts, and tight. It sits just right in the pocket. in–all designed to get everyone puts local bands on stage. Your body moves when their sound dancing. Tickets to this all ages Metalheads as well as software engi- is in the air. The energy and musi- event are $12. Come let it all neers, David and Nancy both possess cianship is undeniable and they are a hang out in your funkiest an obsession for melody, technology blast to see perform live. The crowd 70’s attire. Doors at 7:30pm. and precision that fuels Faultline becomes electrified and captivated For more information on North’s flawless sound engineering. by their performances. So take a these upcoming shows or to buy As parents, they’re especially invest- break from the finals grind and tickets, visit faultlinenorth.com or ed in raising the next generation of come check out this concert. Tickets cactusrecords.net. Faultine North musicians and listeners, hosting to this all ages show are $9. Doors at is located at 346 Gallatin Park camps and workshops when they’re 6:30pm. Dr., just on the edge of not too busy hosting an ecclectic The Sweet Groovalicious Bozeman. • blend of live musicians. Here’s a look at what’s coming up in November. Faultline will play host to the Music Villa School of Music Fall Recital Showcase on Sunday, November 15th at 5pm. This band showcase will feature ten (10!) stu- dent bands giving the people of Bozeman the fruits of their labor. This is a free show and all are wel- come, so please come out and sup- port these amazing artists! Funk rockers The Bent Bones will front a music showcase also including Brevity and Hired Guns on Wednesday, November 18th at 7pm. The Bent Bones are an

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2015

Colorado groups to host dual show at Filler Colorado-based feel-good toward their evolving vision. As their band from Nederland, CO set out to your booty when they come to town cana, funk, rock, and electronica groovers YAMN and The Magic dedication, virtuosity and pure bring their unique, genre-blending or through the speakers. Drawing into a one sound and sometimes Beans are set to perform at the enjoyment propelled them through music to the masses and inspire a from a wide range of influences, even one composition. Their sound Filling Station for a one-night-only music scene’s has been described as space funk, show Friday, December 4th at across the ameritronica, and groove grass. The 10pm. Tickets are $10 in advance United States, group uses no pre-recorded tracks or and $12 at the door. Doors at 9pm. Yamn’s focus samples in favor of a more tradition- Residing in Denver, first and remains on al approach to music: original song- foremost Yamn’s heart is in their live the here, the writing, diverse instrumentation, and experience. One that scintillates the now and the continually pushing the envelope are senses with courageous beats, what-is-to-be what have set this group apart. grooves that cause instant and con- while contin- Seamlessly combining acoustic roots tagious grins to ripple across the ually fulfilling music and traditional instruments undulating crowds, heart-warming the journey of with modern technology and electric peaks and head-banging rock riffs. enhancing dance music, The Magic Beans are With more than 150,000 road miles their lives and as unique as their place of origin, after the original members met in the lives of the Colorado Rockies. the high country town of those listening Tickets to this double-show are Breckenridge, Colorado, the trance- with powerful and seductive sounds. good time. Their diverse songs move The Magic Beans leave nothing off available at Cactus Records and fusion rockers continue hurtling The Magic Beans are a traveling your mind, while tight grooves move the table as they combine ameri- online at cactusrecords.net. •

Jeni Fleming & Angella Ahn set for Emerson show Jeni Fleming & Angella Ahn 587-0245 for more information. be a funny little balancing act. But of violin and viola at Montana State so generously lend to the other, it’s are set to reunite onstage for a spe- Jeni Fleming has spent the past change for an artist is not only good, University. The two ladies met an exploration worth hearing, and a cial encore performance at The 15 years developing a career and a it’snecessary.” through a mutual friend and imme- friendship worth envying. Their Emerson Center for the Arts and name for herself across the country individual touring schedules haven’t Culture on Friday, December 4th at as a recording and touring vocalist, allowed for more than just a few 7:30pm. Long time friends Fleming but her roots are firmly planted in performances together over the past (vocalist) and Ahn (violinist) will join Bozeman. A graduate of MSU, pri- 8 years. The Dec 4th show will be a together in this one-night-only per- vate piano and voice instructor, co- rarity to say the least. Angella says, formance featuring the music of founder of HMDSS Inc. (501c3) “The 11th & Grant filming was such their recently recorded 2015 pre- and vocalist in upwards of 7 local a blast! I mean, name another classi- miere episode of 11th & Grant with bands (including Pinky and the cal violin professor who gets to play Eric Funk (MT PBS). Joined by Floyd, The TINY Band, and The ‘Stairway to Heaven’ with a distor- some of Bozeman’s jazz and con- Dave Walker Band), Fleming has tion pedal? There was no way we temporary luminaries including become somewhat of a household were going to pass up the opportuni- Adam Greenberg (drums), Craig name in the the greater Montana ty to share this with the Bozeman Hall (guitar), Scott Morales (keys) community. Her music has been community. It’s too fun.” and John Sanders (bass). This will described as “...a rare elegance...” To say nothing of their band no doubt be the concert of the sea- and “...[transcendent of generation would just be criminal. These ladies son...don’t miss it! Cocktails & Hors or genre]...,” but what she’s been readily admit that they they’re only d’oeuvres provided by The Emerson spending the last few years working as strong as the foundation they Grill will preempt the show at on points more towards, in her stand on; Craig Hall, having played 6:30pm. Tickets to this amazing words, “...the grit and dirt and raw with everyone and everywhere, is show are $15 in advance, $18 at the beauty of the music I grew up quite obviously a virtuosic jazz gui- door, $10 for seniors & students with on...,” a clear departure from the tarist and a Bozeman staple. His gui- a valid I.D. These will be available lushly arranged and emotional bal- Enter Angella Ahn: world class diately hit it off. Jeni says, “...we tar prowess is undisputable. He also for purchase beginning November lads she came to be known for. “For violinist, Juilliard graduate, house- became such fast friends that it’s happens to be Angella’s improv 4th, only through Cactus Records at every fan I gain because I’ve broken hold name in the worldwide classical hard to remember a time when I teacher. Adam Greenberg and John 29 W. Main St. or online at cactus- out of that old mold, I’ve lost one community, active touring and didn’t know her.” Now they live just Sanders are no strangers to the records.net/tickets/. Please call 406- for the same reason. This game can recording artist, and now professor a few houses apart, they meet for a Bozeman music scene, together and nightcap every evening, it wasn’t separately they’ve played in upwards going to be long before the con- of 20 bands. You’d be hard pressed versation would turn to playing to find anyone who would argue music together. Born in Seoul, with the solidity of this duo. Scott Angella Ahn is the violinist in the Morales, yet another longtime very accomplished Ahn Trio with respected musician (Andrew her two sisters Lucia (piano) and Growmiller, Smoke, Big Caboose) Maria (cello). Their 6th release, brings an originality and harmonic Lullaby for My Favorite sensibility that comes straight out of Insomniac (Sony), showcasing the the church, something Angella and trio’s vibrant and original music, Jeni heard as an integral part of reached No. 8 on the Billboard their arrangements. “When you’ve Charts for 26 weeks in the got an ironclad and wildly talented Classical album category. Her band such as these guys, you have to busy teaching schedule at MSU go out of your way to take a wrong doesn’t stop her from performing turn. We fully understand just how around the world at such high lucky we are to be playing with these profile events as TED fine gentlemen,” says Jeni. Longtime (Washington DC 2010), the Bozemanites will remember that it iTunes Festival (London), and for was often Fleming who kicked off The President and First Lady the Holiday Season with an annual Obama (2011 State Dinner). concert the night before Christmas Despite their enormously diver- Stroll. She released several, if not gent cultural and musical all, of her 7 albums on this evening upbringings, these women have over the past 10+ years, it nearly built a friendship that not only became a Bozeman Holiday tradi- can abide the wide differences in tion. So for all of you who miss that their careers, but also encourages tradition, here’s your chance to the risk taking required to grow relive it! Two beautiful women, two and change, as musicians need to divergent styles, one stunning night do over time. Combined with the of music. What could be a better musical support that each of them start to the season? •

Get Spicy with 406 Brewing in Support of Local Roller Derby The Gallatin Roller Girlz, the information about the organization Bozeman area's women's flat and how to get involved with the track roller derby league, burned league. it up on the track this past sea- 406 Brewing offers local craft son. To celebrate, 406 Brewing brew and a locally sourced, bal- Company is bringing the heat anced menu to compliment what's with a spicy rebrew of the roller on tap. Amber Waves of Pain will derby inspired beer, Amber be available for a limited time and Waves of Pain. Proceeds from GRG Merchandise will be available this limited edition, pepper- for purchase at 406 throughout the infused craft beer will benefit the holiday season. To learn more Gallatin Roller Girlz. Brewed as about 406 Brewing Company, their a single batch, the beer will be brew, menu, hours, and events visit available in the tasting room and 406brewing.com. for growler refill. The Gallatin Roller Girlz are a Join GRG on Thursday, 501(c)3 federal non-profit and December 3, from 5-8 PM to fire achieved full WFTDA (Women’s the holidays up with a kickoff Flat Track Derby Association) party at the 406 Brewing tasting member status September 2015. room at 101 East Oak in For More information about Bozeman. The Girlz will be on women’s flat track roller derby and hand throughout the night with the Gallatin Roller Girlz, check us GRG merchandise, 50/50 raffle, out at http://www.grgderby.com/ •

page 8D • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” can the Griz Food drive through Saturday, November 21st November 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 22

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Master the Mountain with Big Sky Resort Big Sky Resort received six inches of snow Madison Base program offers eight out of ten mid-mountain during the first major snow of sessions meeting weekday mornings on the 2015 winter season on November 2nd and Monday and Thursday. All sessions start in it kept falling. This storm brought the base to January. Participants must possess at least an over a foot mid-mountain and much more “advanced beginner” skills and be comfortable snow on top of Lone Peak at an elevation of on green level slopes such as Mr. K. Individuals 11,166 feet. Big Sky is again offering the 2016 are divided into groups to ski with an instruc- installment of their popular Master the tors by terrain, speed, personal goals and com- Mountain locals program–a five week pro- patibility. During the session, participants will gram for adults to help to develop new skills for receive individualized feedback from certified enjoying more powder, moguls, glades, and off instructors and have the opportunity to see groomed terrain found throughout 5,800+ ski- themselves on video. In addition to the on able acres. Early season pricing is available snow experience, the program includes après until December 13th. ski social events and fun informational clinics. Master the Mountain offers two programs Past informational clinics have included ski tun- meeting in two locations. The Mountain Village ing, avalanche awareness and safety, biome- residents and visitors with extended stays in the and the Madison Base area will open on program offers eight out of ten sessions week- chanics of skiing, and more. Big Sky area. Prices will increase after December 11th. Visit bigskyresort.com/mtm day mornings or afternoons on Tuesday and The Master the Mountain program has December 13th. Big Sky Resort opens for the for Adult Local Programs or call (406) 995- Friday or weekend Saturday afternoons. The been running for 18 years and was created for 2015-2016 winter season on November 26th 5743 for more information and pricing. •

‘Brawl of the Wild’ For Pride SLAM Winter Showcase is By Danny Waldo to live up to high expectations set the promotion of longtime assistant, returning to downtown Plenty will be on the line when forth during fall camp. MSU will not Kane Ioane, to Co-Defensive the Montana State Bobcats and be going to the FCS playoffs for the Coordinator. Neither of those The 5th annual SLAM (Support eye-catching ceramics, fashionable Montana Grizzlies renew their second time in three years, and changes have resulted in the produc- Local Artists and Musicians) textiles, stunning photography, and annual rivalry with the playing of MSU will finish outside the Top 25 tion the ‘Cats and Griz envisioned. Winter Showcase is returning to fabulous art for all tastes & budgets. the 115th Brawl of the Wild on for the first time since the 2008 sea- Montana State is currently downtown Bozeman. This event SLAM is a non-profit organiza- November 21st in Bobcat Stadium. son. buried at the bottom of most defen- will highlight the talents of artists tion dedicated to promoting the The Grizzlies will be looking to On some level, both the Bobcats sive statistics in the Big Sky, while from around the state of Montana arts and art education in the state keep their slim hopes the Grizzlies are in a family-friendly environment in a manner that enriches and of receiving an at- meddling in the encouraging shopping locally for involves the community. SLAM large bid to the FCS middle of most the holidays. SLAM’s “pop-up” hosts events to showcase the artistic playoffs alive, in addi- offensive statistical gallery style Winter Showcase will talent of Montana residents, funds tion to extending their categories. The tale be held at 14 S. Tracy Avenue, in scholarships to community mem- current winning streak of the tape in the the ballroom of the Masonic bers seeking education in the arts, in the series to three 115th meeting will Temple, December 4th, 5th, & 6th. and spearheads community art games. come down to Hours of the show are 2pm to 8 installations. Participation in For the Bobcats, whose weakness can pm on Friday, December 4th, 10 SLAM festivals is open only to this year’s battle is become a strength. am to 8 pm on Saturday, Montana residents, but everyone is more personal. For one, MSU will and Grizzlies have failed to play up In a rare instance of the Brawl of December 5th, and 10 am to 2 pm welcome to attend and experience be looking to exact revenge after suf- to the expectations of a pair rabid the Wild not being played for at least on Sunday, December 6th. More the richness of Montana’s artist fering a 34-7 shellacking to end the fans basis. Montana was expected to a share of the Big Sky Conference information can be found at community! If you would like to 2014 season, and win in Bozeman burn the bulbs out of most score- title, pride and state bragging rights www.slamfestivals.org. receive information about future for the first time since 2005. But boards in the Big Sky with the will be the spoils that go to the victor The SLAM Winter Showcase is SLAM events, please send an importantly, Montana State will be arrival of new head coach and on a cold late November in the perfect place to buy great gifts email to [email protected] looking to end its season on a high offensive guru, Bob Stitt, while MSU Bozeman. with that handmade touch from and you will be added to the note, putting a positive end to a dis- was hoping for an improved effort For the Bobcats, that would be Montana artists! Featured at mailing list. mal season that saw the Bobcats fail on the defensive side of the ball with the sweetest of all victories. • SLAM is one-of-a-kind jewelry, SLAM on! • Page 2D • The enDZone • november 15, 2015

Take part in Huffing for Stuffing!

The 9th Annual Huffing For The morning will kick off with Visit huffingforstuffing.com for more [email protected], or Monica Huffing For Stuffing is sponsored Stuffing Thanksgiving Day the Kids’ Run–please arrive no later information. You can also contact Ruiz at (406) 586-7600 or moni- by HRDC’s Gallatin Valley Food Run/Walk will take place than 7:45am. The 10k and 5k begin Robin Mayer at (406) 585-4853 or [email protected]. Bank in partnership with Big Sky Thursday, November 26th at the promptly at 8:50am and Wind Drinkers. Museum of the Rockies. Come see 9:20am, respectively. The incredible what all the Huff is about while get- The 5k & 10K cost $25 infrastructure support ting a little exercise and having a lot before Thanksgiving from Montana State of fun! This heart-healthy, family- Day. Race day registra- University, Museum of oriented event will bring the Gallatin tion costs $30. the Rockies, the City of Valley community together to Individual costs for Bozeman and many other benefit the Gallatin Valley Food teams of 4 or more is organizations and Bank. 5k, 10k, and Kids Run events $22.50. Your registration businesses, contribute to will be offered and great prizes will fee will include entry Huffing For Stuffing be awarded. Don’t miss the run- into race of choice, t- every year in order to ning of this exciting, community shirt, access to the Event make this event memo- focused Thanksgiving tradition in Expo at the GranTree, rable for the entire com- Bozeman. and much more! munity. Thank you! •

Bobcat Hoopsters Early Bird ski clinics offered at Big Sky Start off on the right piste this ski Skiers of All Time,” as named by includes two days of guiding and Impressive In Debut season at Big Sky Resort with their Powder Magazine, and his Early individualized instruction by Egan By Danny Waldo In all, 10 Bobcats dressed, and all Women’s Early Bird Clinic, Bird Camp is designed for skiers and his team of trainers plus video Head men’s basketball 10 Bobcats scored, including Class December 5th-6th and the Dan who want to learn and adapt their movement analysis. Egan says, coach Brian Fish and company C walk-on Cooper Olson of Westby- Egan Early Bird Camp, skiing skills for All Terrain Skiing. “Come ski with me and learn secrets kicked off the 2015-16 college bas- Grenora, who finished with three December 14th-15th. to all terrain skiing. We’ll cover the ketball season in dominating style, points in seven minutes of action. The all-women early season ski strategy and tactics for where we go hammering Northwest Indian The Bobcats were without the clinic is taught by women, for and why. Changing the way you’ll College 114-57 in exhibition play services of a number of expected women and removes the pressure of see the mountain. The only thing back on November 3rd at Brick contributors, including juco transfers learning to ski like a man. The ses- extreme is the level of fun.” Breeden Fieldhouse. Quinton Everett and Shy Blake. sion focuses on an individual’s per- The Dan Egan Early Bird Camp Although the competition was a Everett is out following hand sur- formance and works toward master- and Women’s Early Bird Clinic are far cry from what Fish’s second gery, but is expected back sometime ing new techniques. This clinic is a designed for intermediate and above men’s basketball squad can expect to before the first of the year, while building block to advancing women’s skiers who are motivated to take face come conference play in late Blake was suspended for the opener skiing from the start of the season their abilities to a new levels and December, the early impressions due to a violation of team rules. In allowing women to gain confidence goals. The group sizes are a maxi- show an immediate upgrade in tal- addition, sophomore Quinn Price is on snow throughout the season. mum of six participants. Big Sky ent from the squad he inherited last out indefinitely following a scope of “The idea of this clinic is to person- Resort opens for the 2015-2016 win- season. his knee, while freshman Mandrell alize a group lesson, provide key tips ter season on November 26th and Most impressive in his debut in Worthy will miss the entire 2015-16 to improve your skiing throughout the Madison Base area will open on Bobcat blue and gold was true fresh- season following knee surgery earlier the season, and have fun meeting December 11th. For more informa- man, Tyler Hall from Rock Island, this fall. new friends who like to ski what you The camp will explore skier’s range tion about registration and cost for Illinois. The 6’4 shooting guard took Montana State officially kicks off like to ski,” commented Dashelle of balance and stance applied tech- the Dan Egan Early Bird Camp or home game-high scoring honors, their season on November 13th Purchell, instructor for Women niques to different terrain from Women’s Early Bird Clinic, visit dropping in 24 points on 10-14 when they head to the Hawaiian Clinics at Big Sky Resort. groomed, bumps, steeps and trees. bigskyresort.com/clinics or call (406) shooting, including the first two Islands to participate in the Dan Egan is one of the “Top Dan Egan’s Early Bird Camp 995-5743. • points of the young season, to go Outrigger Resorts Rainbow Classic along with 14 rebounds and four versus the University of Hawaii, assists. "He was exactly what I University of Nevada and Hawaii- thought," senior Marcus Colbert Hilo. MSU returns home for their said. "The kid can play. He can real- season-opener versus San Jose State Keys for Making Life Better ly score." on Friday, November 20th. By Glenn Mollette on a meager income. Even putting a You need a friend or two. Close rela- But Hall certainly wasn’t the only Conference play gets underway for The world in general can be a few dollars away each week or tionships whether they are family or Bobcat to have an impressive start to the Bobcats on the road, beginning dim place. However here are eight month might save you when an friends give us real people to share the 2015-16 season. Colbert, the with a New Year’s Eve showdown at keys to making life better emergency arises. Having a little life with. You probably aren't going experienced point guard, dropped in Southern Utah. Key one - Learn new skills. money on hand to pay cash for to find these on social media. Be 23 points, and classmate Danny For a complete schedule or for Education and training are a part of something instead of using credit careful of too many because a per- Robison was efficient in the paint, ticket information, log on to life. Do not embrace the "I am will be a relief. son of too many friends will soon finishing with a double-double of 15 www.msubobcats.com or call (406) stuck" mentality. You can teach old Key four - Live enjoyably. Allow come to ruin. points and 10 rebounds. 994-CATS. dogs new tricks. Education does not yourself to do something every day Key eight - Always vote. Sounds Newcomers, Sarp Gobeloglu and Danny Waldo is a local freelance necessarily mean college although it that you can really get into. This out of place in this column but it's a Nahjee Matlock both finished in writer covering Bozeman Hawk and may. There are many trades you can may be simply reading, listening to major factor in bringing about com- double figures as well, each chipping Montana State Bobcat athletics. Contact learn today via self-study. music or could be a myriad of hob- munity and society change, which in 10 points, while Gobeloglu also Danny with questions or comments at Community college and vocational bies. Enjoy your life. impacts your life greatly. contributed 10 boards to the cause. [email protected]. • schools also offer a lot of learning Key five - Have a plan. Work There is never one silver bullet opportunities you can complete in toward something. Have something for making our lives happy. We can't less than a year. Keep learning. to look forward to. Involve your depend on the government or even Key two - Live healthy. A long mind in a project or projects that people to make us happy. We have life is never guaranteed no matter keep you focused each day on mov- to take responsibility for ourselves what we do. We can at least do our ing forward toward accomplishing and do the best we can with the lives part by not being stupid. Daily activ- something. This could be as easy as we have been handed. ity and cutting back on food por- cleaning out the garage or making a Glenn Mollette is an American tions are important. Eliminate smok- quilt. Have something you are doing Syndicated Columnist and Author. He is ing and drink only in moderation. today and tomorrow. the author of eleven books and read in all Halloween through New Year's is a Key six - Stay bright on the fifty states. big health mess up period for many. inside. Don't be negative or bitter This column does not necessarily So now is the time to beware. about life. Allow yourself to laugh. reflect the view of any organization, Key three - Save money. This is Enjoy some humor along the way. institution or this paper or media very difficult to do if you are living Key seven - Real relationships. source. •

Spread the Warmth in Park County Livingston Women in Business through Wednesday, November donations collected will be distrib- (LWIB) is kicking off the 1st 18th at various locations through- uted November 21st-22nd to those Annual Spread the Warmth out Park County. They are in need in need throughout the community Winter Clothing Drive. of coats, hats, mittens, gloves, to help Spread the Warmth as win- Donations of new or gently used snowpants, boots, socks and scarves ter approaches. winter clothing will be collected for men, women and children. All Donation drop sites are as fol- lows; Livingston: Ace Hardware, Albertsons, Katabatic Brewing Co., Markouture, Printing For Less (8-5, M-F), The Shane Center, Town & Country Foods; Clyde Park: Drinking Horse Coffee Cabin; Wilsall: Ace Roofing (9-2, M-F). Donation site collection hours are regular business hours for each location unless otherwise noted. The Community Closet Motor Home will be loading up all of the donations and heading out to distribute them to the community; November 21st: Food Resource Center (10am- 12pm) & Loaves and Fishes (2- 4pm); November 22nd: Community Closet’s Alley Annex (10am-1pm). More information can be found online at www.livwib.com or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com- /lwibspreadthewarmth. Livingston Women in Business is Park County’s only forum for networking, profession- al development, community involvement and peer resources specifically created for women. Members gain support, learn from their peers, develop new skills, and thrive with other pro- fessional women and entrepre- neurs. The Mission of LWIB is to provide an opportunity for women business leaders to learn from each others experiences in a peer environment, find the tools, resources and support that they need to develop and grow their businesses, and help to shape the future of women leaders in our community, our state and beyond. • page 2D • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” november 15, 2015 • The enDZone • Page 3D

10-time ski pass at Bridger Bowl Resort Come and get the best 10 days bowls to the North and South. mately 2 miles wide on their fields which may of winter with Bridger Bowl! Most of the ski area offers wide ridge-lined summit. Bridger end in unmarked The popular locals’ ski area is open terrain with a variety of Bowl’s terrain difficulty cliffs. Bridger offering a Ten Time Pass for landscapes including long slopes, rating (beginner to expert) is Bowl’s Ridge $430 through December 24th glades, chutes and gullies in addi- fairly easy to determine based Terrain offers only. You decide when you want tion to other smaller bowls. What on elevation. Generally speaking, some of the most to ski the cold smoke. Enjoy the most folks enjoy about Bridger the ski area has a nice transition- challenging skiing best part of winter and ski your Bowl is that family and friends of al progression from a first-time and riding found pass off this already snowy sea- varying skill levels can ride the beginner slope in the base area within any ski area son at Bridger Bowl. same chair while still enjoying to novice terrain across the lower boundary! For The ski area is located on the terrain challenges they individu- middle, wide-open intermediate more information east slope of the Bridger Range ally desire. The mountain lays runs in the center, advanced on season passes and extends approximately 2 out in a large funnel or V shape. open bowl terrain in the upper or daily lift tickets, miles between its north and south With base area facilities and lifts third and, finally, expert terrain visit www.bridger- boundaries from the ridgeline at the bottom of the slopes, they coming off the ridge top. Ridge bowl.com. down to the base area at 6,100’. expand from about 200 yards Terrain contains numerous See you on the Bridger Bowl is flanked by large across the base up to approxi- steep chutes, rock cliffs, and snow slopes!

Women’s Rugby Club conference champs “Paint the Town Blue and The Montana State number one seed, Colorado Mesa was born out of the efforts of sever-

Women’s Rugby Club recently on Sunday. In a physical battle, the al individuals and many former Gold” for Cat/Griz won a conference championship in club defeated Mesa 49-12 and players who worked to resurrect The MSU its very first women’s rugby in Community season par- Bozeman and at Montana Relations ticipating in State around 2011. Committee is Proud Rocky Michelle O’Brien, Kelly to announce Mountain Bard, Kelsie Maricelli, “Paint the Town Rugby’s Kevin Griggs and others Blue and Gold” Division II formed and/or helped for Cat/Griz 2015! Collegiate grow the Bozeman Help MSU cele- Women’s Whitetail Rugby Club, brate and welcome Conference. which enabled a new visitors by decorat- The club group of young women ing your business in traveled to and a new head coach to Blue and Gold the Colorado transition to an all-college week of November Mesa student club and join 15th-21st in prepa- University Rocky Mountain Rugby’s ration for Cat/Griz over Division II Women’s weekend. Paint Halloween Collegiate Conference in your own store- weekend as 2015. The club is grateful front, hang Bobcat the number for all previous partici- flags or signs one seed from the conference’s west earned the conference champi- pants and supporters who got it to and/or showcase division and took on the east divi- onship. In doing so, the club earned where it is now. Let us celebrate Bobcat merchan- sion’s number two seed, Colorado a berth to the Division II National their conference victory! For more dise in the windows. College, on Saturday. The club Championships and hosts a round of information and upcoming events, list of participating locations can be Windows MUST be painted and defeated Colorado College 81-8 and 32 match on November 14th. visit msuwrugby.wix.com/-msu- decorated no later that 10pm on found at canthegriz.com. Bobcat earned a match against the east’s The MSU Women’s Rugby Club womens-rugby. • Wednesday, November 18th. supporters can designate their con- Businesses who decorate will have tribution to MSU by telling the the chance to win prizes-including Gallatin Valley Food Bank or collec- basketball tickets, MSU gear, Bobcat tion location host that their dona- cookies and much more. Volunteers tion is for the Can the Griz food Bobcats Down and Officially Out on behalf of MSU will be visiting drive. Monetary donations may be By Danny Waldo was so bad, it prompted head coach forks. MSU broke in no fewer than local businesses on November 20th made directly to the Gallatin Valley And just like that, following a 34- Rob Ash to ditch longtime sidekick eight new starters on the defensive passing out prizes to those who show Food Bank by texting CAN to 23 defeat to league-leading Southern Jamie Marshall in favor of Bobcat side of the ball, in addition to a new exceptional Bobcat Spirit. 444999. Donations can also be made Utah on November 7th, a season golden boy, Kane Ioane, with the coordinator, so lumps were to be Don’t forget to participate in the online at gallatinvalleyfoodbank.org. with championship aspirations came hopes of rejuvenating a porous unit expected. So as ‘Cat fans put the 16th annual Can the Griz Food This year, Can the Griz shirts will be to a screeching halt for the Montana that finished 12th overall in team 2015 season to rest and look ahead Drive, an off-field competition available at the MSU Bookstore. State Bobcat football team. defense and dead last in passing to the future, the million dollar ques- between MSU and the UM to see Proceeds from the shirts will benefit Hailed as a preseason confer- defense in 2014. tion this offseason may be, “Will a which community can collect the the Gallatin Valley Food Bank. ence title contender by both Big Sky Unfortunately, the change has full-year of experience in Ioane’s sys- most donations for their local food Join the Bobcat men’s and Conference coaches and media, the had little effect on the performance tem pay dividends for a unit that will banks. The competition runs women’s Basketball teams as MSU football team has failed to live of this year’s unit. Through six con- return mostly intact in 2016?” If yes, through Saturday, November 21st. they play a double header on up to those lofty expectations, and ference games, Montana State ranks the Bobcats could be one very bal- Organizers of the drive ask that Friday, November 20th. The now is in danger of finishing below 11th in overall team defense and anced team with the stars they have nonperishable food donations be women face The University of .500 in conference play for the first 12th in rushing defense. In Montana returning on offense. taken to collection locations Portland at 5:30pm and the men time since 2007, and will miss out on State’s four conference losses oppos- If not, it may be time for some throughout Bozeman to support play against San Jose State the FCS playoffs for the second time ing running backs have rushed for a wholesale changes and a new era in those in need in Gallatin County. A University at 8:05pm. • in three-years. combined 1,358 yards, including a Bozeman. • The Bobcats, guardians of the pair of 200-yard rushers in Portland longest streak of winning seasons in State’s David Jones (285) and the Big Sky Conference in the past North Dakota’s John Santiago decade are in danger of losing that (247). title if they cannot manage to win MSU’s defense has performed their final two games of the regular so poorly that the Bobcat offense season versus Idaho State on has had to put up Playstation-like November 14th, and the University numbers just to keep MSU in of Montana on November 21st. games, but mistakes and poor exe- The ‘Cats have already seen their cution has begun to creep up on consecutive streak of being ranked the offensive side of the ball in in the Top 25 come to an end this recent weeks as well, causing ten- season. sion and frustration throughout the So how did it all unravel so program. quickly? How did a program consid- Armchair quarterbacks and cof- ered by many to be in the elite cate- fee shop coordinators around the gory of FCS programs suddenly slip Bobcat community have begun the into mediocrity in a matter of ritual “Fire the coach” chants in months? the wake of the team’s recent woes, In one word: Defense. and changes do need to be made Or better yet, a lack thereof. on the defensive side of the ball for While the problem has manifest- sure, but a further investigation ed itself this season, the Bobcats’ reveals that ‘Cat fans may wish to defensive woes go back to last year, if be patient through these trying not before. In fact, last year’s defense times before bringing out the pitch-

Hawk Soccer Finishes Season Strong By Danny Waldo to earn their consolation trophy, It wasn’t the trophy they were while the Lady Hawks edged hoping to bring home, but it was a Billings West to earn their fourth trophy nonetheless. consecutive trophy at state. Recently, the Bozeman For the Bozeman boys, the loss Hawk boys’ and girls’ soccer teams in the state semis ended a three- wrapped up the 2015 season by fin- year reign as state champions ishing third at the Class AA state (Bozeman defeated Helena High soccer tournament held in Billings, in 2012 and 2013 and Missoula October 29-31. Hellgate last year), but the third The tournament started off place trophy secured their fifth strong for both clubs, as the No. 2 consecutive Top-3 finish at state. seeded Bozeman boys blanked For the girls, the success has Kalispell-Glacier, 3-0, in the open- been similar. The Lady Hawks ing round. The Lady Hawks, the have finished in the Top-3 the past No. 1 seed, then followed suit, ham- four years, including a runner-up mering Helena Capital to open finish a year ago, and the third tournament play with a 6-1 thrash- place trophy was the 12th piece of ing. But return trips to the state hardware collected by longtime championships were not in the girls coach, Erica Cannon. cards, as both clubs were tripped up Both squads employed young in the state semi-finals, the boys by a rosters this season, so the future score of 1-0 to eventual champion, looks bright for the two programs. Missoula Hellgate, and the girls in a But for now, each can revel in 3-2 shootout loss to state runner-up, their success during the 2015 sea- Missoula Sentinel. son and look for a return to the But in admirable fashion, the top of the AA ranks next season. Hawks and Lady Hawks rebounded Danny Waldo is a local freelance in loser-out action to earn third writer covering Bozeman Hawk and place and bring back more hard- Montana State Bobcat athletics. Contact ware to Bozeman. The Bozeman Danny with questions or comments at boys defeated Missoula Sentinel 3-1 [email protected]. • Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 22 - November 15, 2015 • page 3D Business After Hours Stockman Bank Thursday, November 19, 2015 5:30 pm November 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 22 BuSineSS in And Around tHe BoZone

Shots with Wheatgrass support nonprofits 5th Red Wheatgrass Saloon is an eco- healthy produce year-round using the streets of downtown Livingston. offers a go-to assortment of gifts for boutique and cold-press juice bar aquaponics, a method of raising fish Lisa purchased one of her favorite others and treats for oneself: bulk Ribbon Ball with an Up-the-Stairs Gallery in the and plants together in a recirculating and well-established gift shops/tea teas, candles, jewelry, bath items, heart of historic Livingston. They ecosystem. They also design and rooms in town, The Drawing Room, clothing, cards and journals, with In honor of the upcoming World provide healthy options for bodies, construct food systems as well as pro- from her friend, Patricia Buckley. many made by local and regional AIDS Day, we are throwing our 5th minds and the planet and support vide consulting. Please come and The name change to Wheatgrass artists and sourced from fair trade Annual Red Ribbon Ball! All pro- the work of local and regional farm- support this wonderful cause! Saloon officially occurred when the businesses. The gallery is arranged in ceeds go to help those living with ers, artists and fair trade businesses. the upstairs events room of HIV in Gallatin, Park, and Madison During the fourth Thursday of every Wheatgrass Saloon. Art openings counties. month, Wheatgrass donates ten per- occur for the Livingston Summer The event location is the cent of non-consignment sales to a Art Walks which take place on the The Baxter, Hotel at 105 W Main local non-profit in Livingston. fourth Friday of the months of June St, Bozeman, MT 59715 on Friday, Because the fourth Thursday in through September as well as for the 11/13/2015 at 7:00 pm. November falls on Thanksgiving, the Holiday Stroll in December. There will be music, dancing, Saloon will instead celebrate their Wheatgrass Saloon is delighted to food, and a silent auction! non-profit on Small Business share a space with Elk River Books, Tickets are $15 for adults, $25 for Saturday, November 28th. The Lisa Snow Beaudin opened the juice bar opened December 1, 2012 truly one of the best used bookstores couples, and $10 for students. Saloon will be closed on Black doors of Wheatgrass Saloon on in conjunction with an art opening in the country. Elk River Books fea- Children 12 and under get in free. Friday. Montana Roots will be the September 1, 2012. She was tired of of Jim Barrett’s works in the gallery tures frequent readings by noted For more information or to reserve recipient of this month’s 10%. driving over the snowy pass to which Patricia had maintained. authors and poets. Combined, tickets, please call 406-451-5718. Montana Roots is a non-profit whose Bozeman for shots of wheatgrass Wheatgrass Saloon offers cold- Wheatgrass and Elk River provide a Please join us for an enchant mission is to help create thriving, and green drinks. Lisa decided that press juices using a Norwalk juicer, pleasant and stimulating atmosphere ed evening! resilient communities through year- Livingston was ready for a super raw vegan smoothies and vegetable- for conversation, learning and enjoy- For more information check out round sustainable agriculture and healthy option for dining and drink- laden Dragon Bowls. We strive to ing a day in Livingston. For more https://www.facebook.com/events/ environmental stewardship programs ing that would compliment the many use as much local and organic pro- information, visit 455393604664618/ • for youth. They grow vibrant, restaurants and coffee shops lining duce as possible. The eco-boutique wheatgrasssaloon.com. • Steve Bullock to head business talk Nominations for Chamber The Bozeman Daily Chronicle Montana Project to bring better jobs with a focus on business-pertinent will host another edition of its B2B to the state, help businesses expand, speakers, business awards, lively net- Board proposed Luncheons with featured speaker and increase wages. His Equal Pay working and prizes. The Nominating Committee of Penny Zacharisen of Family Allergy & and Governor of Montana Steve for Equal Work Task Force aims to Tickets to this event the Bozeman Area Chamber of Asthma Care of Montana, PLLC. If Bullock on Monday, November identify and fix the causes of pay are $40 plus fees. Group and chari- Commerce has officially proposed Chamber members have any ques- 16th between 11:30am and 1pm at inequity in the state. Bullock was table organization tickets are also the following nominations for elec- tions regarding the eligibility of the Hilton Garden Inn. Come hear born in Missoula and raised in available. Space is limited. Register tion to the Full Board of Directors potential candidates, please contact the governor discuss Montana’s eco- Helena. He received his law degree at in accordance with the by-laws of Daryl Schliem, President/CEO of nomic strength and steps that he is with honors from Columbia bozemandailychronicle.com/lunch the BACC. The by-laws provide that the BACC for clarification by phone taking to ensure that all residents are University Law School in New York. or at b2bnov.eventbrite.com. Further the Nominating Committee shall at 406-586-5421 or e-mail at seeing the benefits of our state’s Bullock is Montana’s former questions may be answered by e- propose, as many nominees as there [email protected]. prosperity. Attorney General. B2B is an annual mailing [email protected] are vacancies on the Board. The Bozeman’s thriving business com- Bullock launched the Main Street monthly luncheon series designed or by calling 582-2699. • Board of Directors unanimously munity. The Bozeman Area approved the nominees at the Chamber of Commerce, represent- October 28th Board Meeting. Those ing its membership, advocates eco- nominated for three year terms nomic vitality, high quality of Local meats at Amsterdam Meat Shop expiring December 31st, 2018 are as life and preservation of the free From Jenny Sabo line of beef and pork sausages will Grassfed, for many years, and is follows: Shauna Deckert of Bank of enterprise system through leader- The Amsterdam Meat Shop be chosen with several different deeply familiar with the need for Bozeman; Andrew Hurlburt of ship, vision and communication. is pleased to announce they are screens in mind. clean, non-reactive ingredients for Coldwell Banker RCI Realty; Bruce Visit bozemanchamber.com to working on increasing the vertical First, the meats used will be from people with food sensitivities. Parker of First Interstate Bank; and learn more. • integration of LOCAL Meats to animals that have not been fed Thirdly, the owners of the LOCAL Buyers. GMO grains of any kind–for grain Amsterdam Meat Shop know how Many families are already find- finished cattle, the feed will be bar- important it is to have easy-to-pre- ing delicious beef, pork, lamb, and ley and/or peas. Grass-fed and fin- pare meat options in the freezers of goat by purchasing it directly from ished beef will also be available in conscientious parents! The Breakfast, local farms, and having it these processed meats. Hogs, which Andouille, Bratwurst, Italian, and processed at the Amsterdam Meat require grain in their diet since they Chorizo sausages planned will be Shop. Now, the Meat Shop is are not ruminants, will not be fed perfect for fast, healthy, locally working to broaden the offerings corn or soy. Again, as in the cattle, grown meats for sturdy breakfasts, available in locally raised peas and barley work well for swine nutritious school lunches, or dinners meats–especially locally raised grains–a locally produced, at home. More flavors planned over meat products for busy parents “Montana friendly” diet. time! The Meat Shop is also working who are still seeking the optimum Secondly, the Gallatin Ground on a Hot Dog, and a Snack Stick or healthy foods for their children! processed sausages and snack sticks two for quick, nutrient dense snacks. Many families are looking for beef will not contain GMO ingredients More news soon! with a grass-fed, high omega 3 such as corn syrup, or the exitotoxin The Amsterdam Meat Shop is content. Many families are looking MSG. The Amsterdam Meat Shop located at 6680 Amsterdam Rd. in for easily prepared, healthy meats will be sourcing these meat spices Churchill, across from Danhoff for their children. Starting in early and flavorings through another local Chevrolet. The shop is open 2016, the Amsterdam Meat Shop business, Sausage Supply and Monday through Friday from 8am will be introducing a line of Equipment, Carla Dean’s business in 5pm. For more information, call “Gallatin Ground” meats and Three Forks. Carla has worked with (406) 282-7800 or e-mail Cat Starita, sausages, and they are even work- Amsterdam Meat Shop co-owner Managing Partner, at cat@amster- ing on a healthy snack stick! The Jenny Sabo, of Sabo Ranch [email protected]. •

Old Chicago perfect for any night out Back in 1976, a ly. More than three decades later, tion, you can always count on gath- few buddies opened a pizza Old Chicago sports a fresh new ering around and sharing big smiles, restaurant in Boulder, Colorado. look, a new menu and lots of new good times, great beer and made- From the start they agreed on a faces, but the pizzeria and taproom is from-scratch food. It’s all about hard few basic principles: serve up still committed to being the best work, an honest approach and a delicious, handmade pizza, have place to share a world-class pie and commitment to quality in everything the best lineup of cold beers in great craft beer. Whether you show Old Chicago does. Good enough town and treat everyone who up for a light lunch, a first date or a isn’t good enough for the staff, and it walks through the door like fami- little league championship celebra- sure isn’t good enough for you. Gather ‘round and watch all the games with DirecTV sports pack- ages or check out the new and improved Speak Easy Gaming Parlor. Happy Hour takes place Monday through Friday from 3pm- 6pm and Sunday through Thursday from 10pm-11:30pm. Serving a full menu until Midnight daily, Old Chicago has something for every night owl! Try the new Ale Crust with your favorite pie! All Old Chicago’s pizza dough is made from scratch every day, but one special ingredient was added to make this delicious new crust–Newcastle Brown Ale. The lightly sweetened handcrafted crust goes great with any specialty pizza or customized creation. Learn more at oldchicago.com. •