Your VOTE speaks volumes: Election Day is Nov. 8th he day has finally come, mark- tee ballots must reach the county election law. I-177 prohibits the use of traps and Black. Precincts 61D, 62A, 62B, 62C, 62D, ing the end of what surely has office by the close of polls on Election Day at snares for animals by the public on any public 63A, and 63C can find their polling place at been an exhaustive season for 8pm, whether by mail or hand delivery. lands within Montana, with certain excep- Hope Lutheran Church, located at 2152 W. voters—and anyone else with It’s also not too late to register! Unlike tions. I-181 promotes research into developing Graf St. Precinct 63B votes in Shroyer Gym, eyes and ears. Ready or not, many states, late registration in Montana is therapies and cures for brain diseases and located in Bobcat Circle on the MSU Election Day will present itself available through Election Day at 8pm. This, injuries. I-182 expands access to medical Campus. Residents of precincts 67B, 67C, to Southwest Montana and all however, must be completed at the county marijuana. and 68C come together at Belgrade Special other United States citizens election office or the location designated by The pamphlet does not outline the Law Events Center, 220 Spooner Rd. Precincts whenT the polling places open at 7am on the County Election Administrator. Gallatin and Justice Facilities bond, which is a county- 68A and 68B are to vote at River Rock Tuesday, November 8th. Don’t let political County’s election office is located inside the level issue. McCulloch’s pamphlet is available Community Center, located at 101 River fatigue keep you from fulfilling your civic right Gallatin County Courthouse, 311 West Main, in its entirety at www.sos.mt.gov/. Rock Rd. Those living in precinct 64C con- and responsibility to get out and vote! Room 210, in Bozeman. The election office is But where do you actually go to vote? vene at the Gallatin Gateway Community For those who haven’t already received open Monday–Friday from 8am–5pm. Late Below is a list of Gallatin County voting Center, 145 Mill St. Precinct 64B votes at Big and/or returned their absentee ballots, here registration will be temporarily closed begin- precincts and their polling place locations. Sky Water/Sewer Office, 561 Little Coyote are some basics—courtesy of Montana ning at noon on Nov. 7th, but will reopen on Your precinct can be found on your Voter Rd., while residents of precinct 64A come Secretary of State Linda McCulloch’s 2016 Election Day at 8am. Confirmation Card or on your “My Voter together at Povah Community Center, located Montana Voter Information Pamphlet—to Now on to the actual ballot. Setting aside Page,” accessible by visiting at 10 Geyser St. in West Yellowstone. People make your careful voter due diligence a bit the candidates, the wording of ballot initiatives www.app.mt.gov/voterinfo/. Here’s the break- of precinct 69B cast their vote at Manhattan easier. can sometimes be either too vague or too com- down. Residents of precinct 59A converge at Christian School, 8000 Churchill Rd., while On Election Day, make sure to bring iden- plicated for voters. Secretary McCulloch and Bridger Canyon Fire Station, located at 8081 69C can find their polling place at Manhattan tification with you to the polls. Any of the fol- her team put together their pamphlet with this Bridger Canyon Rd. Those living in precincts High School, 200 W. Fulton Ave. Finally, citi- lowing forms of identification can be used: in mind. The Quick Reference Guide found 61A, 61B, 61C, 66A, 66B, and 66C are to zens of precinct 69A can mark their ballot at current photo ID (driver’s license, state ID, inside helps to clear up what exactly you’re cast their ballots at the Gallatin County Three Forks High School, 212 E. Neal St. tribal ID, school ID, etc.); voter registration voting for with a ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ for each initia- Fairgrounds, Building #1. Precincts 64D, 65A, Further voter information can be found at confirmation card; or current utility bill, bank tive. Here’s a general description of what pass- 65B, and 65C also meet at the Fairgrounds, http://gallatincomt.virtualtownhall.net/Public statement, paycheck, government check, or ing each statewide initiative will do. but in Building #2. Precincts 67A and 69D _Documents/gallatincomt_clerk/election- other government document that shows your CI-116 ensures that crime victims’ rights are to vote at the Fairgrounds, Building #3. srev/. So enough of the formalities—do your name and current address. Please note: absen- and interests are respected and protected by The Fairgrounds are located at Tamarack & part to Get Out The Vote! •

Contents Community ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre/Literature . . . .6A Dance/Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... B Bi$Zone ...... 4B RollingZone ...... C Wine & Beer Tasting Eight Days a Week Bobcat Football EndZone/Bobcats ...... D Livingston Depot The Ellen vs UC Davis November 4th - 6pm November 4th - 7pm November 12th - 1:30pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­novemBer 1,­2016

MBC’s High Teas with A nerd’s first kiss & long-tongued, scaly Clara precede annual pangolin featured at Ellen’s PK Night Kristi Govertsen, a late-blooming have this roommate…” will focus on Treeline Coffee Roasters. Nutcracker production science and math nerd, describes the dialogue with her “inner voice,” Doors open at 6:30pm, with the her “ugly adventure in learning to and Lorca will tell of how she dis- first presentation starting at 7:20pm. Montana Ballet Company again provide live musical accompa- kiss” and the epiphany it sparked at covered the importance of resilience Pecha Kucha (peh-chak-cha) offers (MBC), under the direction of niment, conducted by guest artist the next PechaKucha Night at in part through some dramatic anyone with a passion or a vision— Elizabeth DeFanti, announces its and Belgrade native, Maestro Lee the Ellen Theatre, set for events in her early life. designers, artists, inventors, archi- 33rd Annual production of The Mills, Resident Conductor of the Wednesday and Thursday, Other presenters include local tects, adventurers, entrepreneurs— Nutcracker on Friday, and Brazilian Symphony Orchestra, and November 9th and 10th. architect and PK fan Rob an opportunity to share their ideas Saturday, December 2nd and 3rd at winner of the Solti Foundation U.S. The long-tongued, scaly pangolin Pertzborn, who will take you inside with the community during a fast- the Willson Auditorium. This pro- 2014 Career Assistance Award. is probably capable of a few ugly his struggle to come up with the per- paced, friendly social get-together. duction is generously underwritten For Nutcracker tickets, contact the kisses of its own. Russ Chapman will fect PK presentation (many exam- There’s just one catch—presenters by Tim and Mary Barnard, the Montana Ballet Company at (406) outline the grave challenges now fac- ples provided); Jo Hadley, who came have only 20 slides x 20 seconds Gilhousen Family Foundation, the 582-8702 or visit www.montanabal- ing this distinctive-looking creature. up with a new business that took her each, a total of 6 minutes, Montana Arts Council’s Public let.org/. All seating is reserved. The event will include two pre- in unexpected directions after she 40 seconds! Value Partnership, the Steinmuller Ticket prices range from $15–$55. sentations on photography. Louise discovered her son loved the color PechaKucha (sounds like peh- Family Charitable Fund, and Sheri There will be a $2 service fee added Johns, a freelance photographer and pink; and Campbell Gerrish, who chak-cha) was created 13 years ago and Mitch Simkins. for “day of show” sales. National Geographic Young Explorer, found real community in the gym. by a Tokyo architectural firm. Montana Ballet Company is Before the main event! On will present “Our Wild Backyard: Events are thrilled to welcome back guest artists Sunday, November 20th at the The Changing Gallatin Range,” and now held in Rachel Van Buskirk and Christian Baxter Ballroom, Montana Ballet Tyson Krinke will show attendees more than 900 Clark, principal dancers with the Company will host three some of the iconic photographs that cities around have changed him and had most the world. impact on the world. More informa- Belgrade High School senior tion is avail- Madeline Esper draws her inspira- able on tion from art—and particularly from Facebook at Cody, WY-born artist Jackson pecha-kucha- Pollock. She had the opportunity to bozeman or by see much of his work in New York emailing City last summer and describes why pechakuch- he inspires her so much. abozeman- Sam Engblom—who was born in @gmail.com. Bozeman, but spent much of his You are youth in Turkey—describes the encouraged to unique challenges and joys of a per- come early to son split between two cultures. Local morning television anchor, socialize. There will be a 20-minute Two other presenters, Julia Broad Comedy star, and snowboard intermission. Advance tickets ($7 Yanker and Lorca Smetana, will talk instructor Missy O’Malley will plus $1 restoration fee) are available about the internal struggle with their emcee the event. All presentations online at www.theellentheatre.com/. own thoughts and perspectives on will be featured both nights. The Student tickets are available at the the world. Julia’s presentation, “So I November event is sponsored by door for $5. • Atlanta Ballet. Both guest artists Photo Credit: Tonya Lesley have notable careers and have danced professionally throughout High Teas with Clara and many the United States and abroad. They other characters from The Nutcracker, Date Nights & Dance Classes in Bozeman will share the stage with MBC’s own generously sponsored by Baxter company dancers and nearly 100 Events with tea provided by Café M. dancers from the community. Also This event is a must for families and and beyond featured in the cast is Soren Kisiel, children, and will include perform- Come join the area’s growing instruction over either 3–4 weeks, or Drop-in classes are also available co-director of Broad Comedy, who ance excerpts from The Nutcracker. social dance community or try an all intensive 2-night workshops offered monthly with Bozeman Swing’s will once again dance the role of There will be 10am, 12:30pm, and new date night dance series with throughout the year. In every class, popular swing dance at 7pm the sec- Drosselmeyer. 3pm seatings. For reservations, visit your special someone. This fall, you’ll learn fast and have a blast dis- ond Saturday of the month. Weekly MBC’s production of The www.montanaballet.org/ or call Dance Kinexion and the Montana covering the joy of dancing with a options include Argentine Nutcracker, set to Tchaikovsky’s (406) 582-8702. Movement Arts Center are offering partner to your favorite music styles Tango with Bozeman beloved score, is one of the largest Season after season, MBC, a professional dance classes and pri- and how to adapt it to different ven- Tango Tuesdays at 8pm, latin danc- artistic collaborations in the region 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, vate lessons in Country, Ballroom, ues. The cost for most courses is ing with Sizzling Salsa Wednesday featuring the work of accomplished produces quality performances, Swing and more, not to mention fun $30–40 per person, with student dis- evenings at 8pm, and the smooth dancers, local and national level enchanting audiences with new and lessons in Salsa, Bachata, Swing, counts available. If your schedule is and sophisticated West Coast choreographers, guest artists, live updated artistry of dance, choreog- West Coast Swing, and Tango with unpredictable, custom private Swing on the first and musicians, seasoned stage techni- raphy, music, and design. MBC’s local dance clubs and independent classes are available for couples, third Thursdays of the month at cians, lighting and costume design- 33rd Annual production of The instructors. Whether you’re just get- groups, wedding parties, families, or 7pm. Admissions ranges from ers, and a host of dedicated volun- Nutcracker promises to be dazzling! ting started in dance or looking to individuals starting at only $20 per $5–$10 per class/dance with open teers. Audiences will delight in new For more information, please dust off your dance shoes, group or person. Find a time that works for dancing following. and exciting choreography and the- contact Montana Ballet Company private lessons are the best way to you and like-minded friends and let For solo dance enthusiasts, after- atrical elements. at (406) 582-8702 or grow your confidence. Learn new your inner dancers shine! noon or evening classes in Ballet, The Bozeman Symphony will [email protected]. • moves and meet other fun-loving This month, Dance Kinexion is Contemporary, and Hip-Hop dance enthusiasts! teaming up with the Livingston Dance for adults and children are The unique Country Dance or Center for Art and Culture to offer a once again starting up beginning the Ballroom Dance two-night series in Slow Blues week of November 1st with the Bootcamps series on Monday Dancing and Salsa Bootcamp on world-class instruction of Katy Get your DANCE on with evenings at The MAC enables any- November 3rd and 10th at the Raczkowski of Kadosh Dance one to learn essentials of body Shane Center, Beginning and Company. The MAC also features these casual events movement, partnering, rhythm, and Intermediate Argentine Tango daytime yoga series with Nancy turns in just two or three evening series in Butte, Fridays beginning Ruby of Yoga Motion Tuesdays, Come and join the Ballroom want, get pointers from BDB mem- sessions. Learn to twirl with a part- November 11th at the historic Clark Carol Flaherty on Thursdays at Dance Bozeman (BDB) Dance bers. You don’t need to be a mem- ner in popular styles such as the Mansion. A partner is not required noon, and core fitness classes on Club for a fun and casual Dance ber of the BDB or an expert upbeat and most popular country for most Dance Kinexion classes, Sunday mornings with Darcie Jo Practice on Sunday, November dancer, anybody can attend! styles of Country Two-Step, although partners may choose to Warden. 13th beginning at 6pm at the Have Bring a snack to share. Everybody Country Swing (Jitterbug), and the stay together to make it a fun date For more info on class schedules Fun Dancing Studio, 414 E. Bryant gets to dance and have FUN! super-versatile East Coast Swing, or night. and locations, visit www.themac- St., in Bozeman. Practice your Following Informal Fridays are set classic smooth styles such as Foxtrot For the ultimate dancing date montana.com/ and www.DanceKin dance steps, learn new moves, and for January 6th, March 24th, and and Waltz for flowing gracefully night, don’t miss a special couples- exion.com/ or call (406) 578- get pointers from BDB members. April 21st. down the dance floor. only Spicy Bachata workshop, two 0298. The MAC is located at the You don’t need to be a member of Ballroom Dance Bozeman is a Intermediate/advanced series on Friday evenings, November 4th and corner of W. Kagy and S. 22nd Ave. the BDB or an expert dancer, any- non-profit social organization dedi- Tuesdays this fall features Country 11th at The MAC. Taught by and also services the community body can attend! Everybody gets to cated to ballroom dancing and pro- Waltz. Learn elegant variations you Sizzling Salsa instructors Veronica with affordable, fully-outfitted venue dance and have FUN! viding the community the opportu- can put into your waltz, not just for and Gurkan, this class gives couples and studio rentals for classes, work- Then come check out one of nity to dance and have fun! All country music! a chance to get close and personal in shops, holiday parties, showers, Ballroom Dance Bozeman’s BDB dances offer a wide variety of Most classes include 4 hours of this sensual Caribbean dance style. meetings, and receptions. • Informal Friday Dances. The musical styles for dancing, includ- first will be held November 18th at ing east and west coast swing, fox- the Bozeman Senior Center from trot, waltz, rumba, cha-cha, salsa, 7:30–10pm. Admission is $5 for all nightclub and country two-step, attendees. Informal Fridays are tango, and more. Learn more at really fun and casual. Dance to www.ballroomdancebozeman.com/ Contra Dances feature live Celtic & specially selected recorded dance . The Bozeman Senior Center is music. Dance, practice, and if you located at 807 N Tracy Ave. • Cajun tunes The Bozeman Folklore Society 7–8:30pm. Sheet music will be pro- 8pm. Families, singles, and couples invites novice and experienced musi- vided. The group will practice the are welcome. Admission is $10 for cians to join the Montana Reel and first Wednesday of each month, at adults, $8 for Bozeman Folklore Strathspey Society (MRSS) to play the Christus Collegium, 714 S. 8th Society members, $5 for MSU stu- traditional Scottish music on Ave, in Bozeman. They ask for a dents and those 5–18 years of age. Wednesday, November 2nd from small donation ($2–4) to cover the Please bring clean, grit-free, non- cost of the hall. For more infor- marking shoes to protect the floor. mation, call Tina at (406) 570- An additional Contra Dance 1412. will be held Friday, November 19th Bozeman Folklore will at the Bozeman Senior Center, continue its new season with a located at 807 N. Tracy Ave. The Contra Dance set for Friday, dance will feature live music with a November 4th at the Bozeman Cajun flair by local favorite Bebe le Senior Center, located at 807 N. Boeuf with caller Morna Leonard. Tracy Ave. The dance will fea- A half-hour beginners workshop ture live Celtic music by Barley starts at 7:30pm, with the dance set and Sage with caller Derek for 8pm. Families, singles, and cou- Gallagher. A half-hour begin- ples are welcome. Admission is $10 ners workshop starts at 7:30pm, for adults, $8 for Bozeman Folklore with the dance set for Society members, $5 for MSU stu- dents and those 5–18 years of age. Please bring clean, grit- free, non-marking shoes to protect the floor. The Bozeman Folklore Society (BFS) is an all volun- teer, non-profit organization dedicated to promoting, pre- serving, enjoying, and sharing the music, dance, arts, crafts, and skills of traditional cul- tures. It is an associate group of the Country Dance and Song Society (CDSS). Visit www.bozemanfolklore.org/ or call (406) 581-3444 for more information about any of these events. • page 2A • Volume 23, Number21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The boZoNe • Page 3a

Broad Comedy at Emerson November 17th–19th The Broads Are Back! Broad show. This show is 18 and over only. comedy.com/ for further details and bration. If you know the Broads, videos and reviews. Hailed as one of Comedy tickets are on sale NOW Tickets are $25 in advance, $28 at to purchase tickets now! you know which way they are lean- Bozeman’s greatest assets, this is a for their ALL NEW If you haven’t ing. Spoofs including The Real show you don’t want to miss! And SHOW at The seen ‘em, Broad Housewives of Bozeman, politics, men, don’t let your women go with- Emerson Cultural Comedy is women’s issues, and shenanigans— out you! Hundreds of male fans Center, Bozeman’s love- rated R of course—will have you come every time. There are VIP Thursday–Saturday, able and provoca- rolling in the aisles. But it’s all under reserved seats for purchase with no November tive women’s wraps for now, as the writing is still waiting line and reserved excellent 17th–19th at 8pm musical satire and under way. seats. For more information, call each evening. sketch comedy To see what you’re getting your- (406) 522-7623 or visit Featuring a full line- show. And if you self into, check out the website for www.broadcomedy.com/. • up of brand haven’t seen them, spankin’ new sketch- you are among es and songs, this the few. With show is guaranteed YouTube hits Bozeman Actors Theatre to leave your laugh- reaching over a muscles hurting and million views col- your mother-in-law lectively, Broad revives a modern classic embarrassed. The Comedy is mak- show stars Bozeman ing a name for In a first-time collaboration, its story is as fresh as ever, said favorites Maggie itself nationally. Bozeman Actors Theatre and the Minton, whose course introduces Garver, Katie With the show MSU Department of English will students to a range of plays that Goodman, Missy opening just one present a staged reading of “Who’s examine the damaged family, addic- O’Malley, and Cara Wilder, and the door, and $40 for VIP reserved week after the election, Broad Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” on tion, race and gender, the ethics of back after 6 years, the fabulous seats. Special Student Rush tickets Comedy will bring you a show to Friday and Saturday, November 4th & science, shattered love, and more. Louise Rainone! for Thursday night only are also ease the election blues and revive the 5th, at MSU’s Black Box Theatre. “As a genre that deals in illusion, Doors open at 7pm before each available for $15! Visit www.broad- satirical spirit—or it will be a cele- The play’s author, Edward Albee, drama does a better job than any- died in September at the age of 88 thing else of holding the mirror up following a celebrated and influen- to our own illusions, which we con- tial career in modern American tinually construct in order to sur- drama. That makes Albee’s best- vive,” Minton said. “Albee was one Macbeth gets a 21st century makeover known play a timely offering for of the most powerful voices of 20th- local audiences, said Cara Wilder, a century drama, and like many others at The Shane member of the artistic company and of this period, he sought to expose board of directors for Bozeman the dangerous fictions that make up William Shakespeare’s spellbind- Theatre at the Shane Lalani Center mounting top-notch community Actors Theatre. the fabric of the American Dream.” ing tragedy Macbeth is set to kick for the Arts in Livingston. Show theatre productions, classes, educa- The play also figures prominently “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” off the Shane Lalani Center for the times are Fridays and Saturdays at tional outreach programming for in a modern drama class taught this won the Tony Award in 1963 for Arts’ 2016-2017 community theatre 8pm and Sundays at 3pm. Tickets area schools, and intense Young fall at Montana State University by Best Play and has been revived on season. Director Kory Gunderson are $18 for adults, $14 for seniors Actors’ Workshops twice a year. In Dr. Gretchen Minton, professor of Broadway three times, most recently delivers a 21st century update to and college students, and $10 for addition, the Shane Center offers English. Wilder and Minton decided in 2012 with Tracy Letts and Amy Shakespeare’s tragedy of self-pro- youth 17 and under. Reservations access to a variety of short and that a staged reading at MSU would Morton as George and Martha. The motion, betrayal, and murder. Up- are available at www.theshanecen- long-term rental spaces available for help students and the general public story may be best remembered from and-coming officer Macbeth and ter.org/ or by calling the box office a wide range of artistic endeavors experience the power of Albee’s the 1966 film adaptation starring his wife become intoxicated with at (406) 222-1420. and community events. A 165-seat words more than 50 years after the Richard Burton and Elizabeth ambition when his military success Macbeth is generously sponsored auditorium, a lavish ballroom with play’s Broadway premiere. Taylor in the title roles. Both were results in promotion and rapid by Chico Hot Springs Resort, Paula attached catering space, a mirrored “This play is always best when nominated for Oscars that year, but celebrity. They soon discover that & Scott Coleman, Joanne & David rehearsal hall, music and art studios, seen performed up close, where you Taylor won for Best Actress. a life built on violence is more than Gibson, and Livingston’s Ace dance facilities, offices, classrooms, can feel the raw emotions of the Wilder notes that the play also they can handle and that they Hardware. and meeting rooms all keep the four characters,” Wilder said. “It’s a was selected for the 1963 Pulitzer have unwittingly destroyed their Located in the heart of Shane Center abuzz with daily tense battle of wills that should gen- Prize for Drama. But the award’s own future. Livingston, the Shane Center is activity. In striving to bring the erate a lot of discussion among our advisory board overruled the jury—

This production features mature dedicated to fostering creativity and community together through the audiences.” citing objections to the play’s profan-

content and themes, and may be building community through vari- arts, the staff is committed to Over the course of the play’s ity and sexual themes, both tame by

unsuitable for younger audiences. ous arts programming, classes and inclusiveness and offering affordable three acts, the marriage of a middle- today’s standards—and chose not to

Macbeth runs weekends through events. The Shane Center is home access to its programming and aged couple, Martha and George, issue an award that year. Some of

November 13th in the Dulcie to a thriving theatre company— facilities. • disintegrates in front of their late- the jurors resigned in protest.

night guests, Nick and Honey, a “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”

young couple they have met earlier begins at 7pm on November 4th and

in the evening at a college faculty 5th at MSU’s Black Box Theatre,

party. Each couple faces painful located on the corner of 11th Ave.

Improv and family theatre highlight truths, and no one emerges and Grant St. Parking is free in the

unscathed, Wilder said. MSU lots adjacent to the theater.

In the Bozeman Actors Theatre Admission is free for students, with a Verge November production, Wilder and Gordon $10 suggested donation at the door

Verge Theater has returned Thursday–Saturday, November show is on November 21st beginning Carpenter will read the roles of for all others. Seating is not reserved.

with a new season of hilarious stage 10th–12th. Tickets are only $7 to see at 7pm. Martha and George, while Steven The play runs approximately

entertainment! Here’s a look at this amazing, once in a lifetime Jonathan Graham’s “The Boy Harris-Weiel and Susan Miller will three hours with an intermission and

what’s coming up in November! event (literally, each of these plays Who Loved Monsters and the play their counterparts. Dee Dee an optional discussion afterward.

The amazing Bozeman will only be performed once!). Girl Who Loved Peas” will be fea- Van Zyl directs. Please call Bozeman Actors Theatre

Improverts are on the Verge Main Recover from your weekend with tured on the family stage one last Although the play is more than a at (406) 580-0374 for more

Stage in November to tackle long Improv Comedy! Join in as the time on Saturday, November 5th at half-century old, the poignancy of information. • form improv—the tight rope walk of Verge players offer up a Monday 2pm. Tickets to this all ages show the theater world! Using only an Night sacrifice of the most daring, are only $7! Left alone at the din- audience member’s suggestion for death defying type of live theater ner table to finish the remains of the name of a play, the Improverts there is: Improv! They call it his meal (a single, enormous pea), will take that title and create charac- Improv on the Verge! Improv 8-year-old Evan wishes he had a ters, scenes, and a complete story Monday Nights feature The real live monster to eat his peas line in front of your very eyes. Cast Bozeman Improverts who will and play with him. When a real members, Kent Davis, Bennett beguile you with their laser-like wits, live monster actually arrives, life is Drozic, Molly Hannan, Paige sharp tongues, and obnoxiously turned upside down for Evan and Johnson, EB Love, John Townsend- large heads. his family in this hilarious and Mehler, BZ Noonan, and Danielle These masterful, main stage play- heartfelt comedy. The monster, Thomsen will create a full play with ers improvise sketches built around named Pea, immediately befriends two acts using only their acting tal- audience suggestions, play improv Evan and his little sister, Sue, but ents and improbably large heads. games similar to those you see on the children have to keep talking The whole night can be summed up Who’s Line Is It Anyway?, and perform the monster out of eating their by one cast member’s quote, long form improv that is basically parents! What could possibly go “Scripts? We don’t need no stinking making up short plays on the spot. wrong with this scenario? Well, scripts!” You have to experience this to parents bring your kids, and kids The Improverts will be perform- believe it! It’s a mere $7 to get in bring your parents to find out if ing Random Acts Of Improv for and laugh like hell at their team of Pea can become part of the family three nights only, with (obviously) a S.W.A.T. trained Improv Players. or will have to return to MON- new play each night. Come join the (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest Alternative STER WORLD! fun at 8pm each evening, Theater). The next Monday night Finally, come check out Silly Moose Comedy Improv. Join Silly the Moose and his gang of funsters every week for a new show! Improvisation for kids and parents alike. The kids are encour- aged to get crazy, shout sugges- tions, and become a part of the hilarity on stage. Just like Improv on the Verge, but with a G rating! Silly Moose Improv runs at 2pm on Saturdays, November 12th and 19th. It’s only $7 for an hour of laughs. For more information about any Verge shows, please visit www.vergetheater.com/. Reservations can be made online or in person at Cactus Records in Downtown Bozeman. Verge Theater is located at 2304 N. 7th Ave., across from Murdoch’s, at the extremely hilarious North end of Bozeman. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • novemBer 1, 2016

Livingston Depot’s Golden Ticket Raffle directly benefits Children’s Museum Wine & Beer Tasting The your freezer The Livingston Depot County, as both a museum and Children’s with 30 lbs. of Foundation will hold its 14th community center in a beautiful his- Museum of ready to cook Annual Wine & Beer Tasting on toric former Northern Pacific rail Bozeman’s 4th cuts from Friday, November 4th from 6–8pm station. Now in service to the com- Annual Willow at the Livingston Depot Center. The munity for over three decades, the Golden Springs popular event brings together beers Depot remains very popular with Ticket Raffle Ranch, by regional craft brewers with inter- guests and visitors is a credit to the is currently indulge in a national specialty wines and appetiz- members & friends who continue under way— Montana ers by a variety of local restaurants their support, anchoring the down- get your ticket brewery tour and caterers. Live music will be pro- town district, introducing guests to before they’re with a durable vided by the all gone! This new stainless Swingley Jazz wildly popular growler, or Trio, and numer- raffle raises dance your ous silent auction critical funds winners, and just 100 tickets in cir- heart out at items by artists for educational programs and culation, the odds are on your side! Red Ants Pants. Pick up a basket full and businesses will enriching interactive exhibits at the This year’s packages are truly of Bozeman’s best restaurant gift be offered as well museum. worth getting excited about, with a certificates, or beat your cabin fever as a raffle prize Only 100 raffle tickets will be little something for everyone. Kayak with vouchers for fun, family activi- during the sold for $100 each, and TEN the beautiful Sea of Cortez with the ties everyone will love. evening. These LUCKY WINNERS will be drawn guides of Sea & Adventures in Baja, The raffle is a small investment usually include on November 11th during the ski Bridger Bowl with a ten-time towards a great cause, and the odds things like Children’s Museum’s Free Friday pass, or explore Whitefish with a of winning are on your side! Check overnight get- Night from 5–8pm! Need not be weekend in a turn-key condo, lift out the Children’s Museum website aways, fine dining, present to win. Winners choose from tickets, and Glacier Symphony tick- at www.cmbozeman.org/ or call and vintage cloth- ten high-valued prize packages. The ets. Win a guaranteed Ridge Run (406) 522-9087 for more informa- ing and jewelry. first winning ticket chooses from all tion or to buy your tickets today. All photo credit Tim Stiller entry, entry to a tune up race, and a The Swingley Jazz ten prize packages, the second win- SOMA massage, or float the scenic proceeds to benefit the Children’s Trio, which has per- ner chooses from the nine remain- Snake River through the heart of Museum of Bozeman, where fami- formed at past events, is known for area history and character each year. ing, and so on. With ten prizes, ten Grand-Teton National Park. Stock lies learn, play, and grow together. • its soulful jazz with a smooth feel. The Foundation’s trustees Featuring Matt Ridgeway on piano, expressed their particular apprecia- John Morford on bass, and Garrett tion to the businesses and individu- Stannard on the drums, this core als who support this event through trio has grown together with a wide sponsorship, silent auction gifts, and Wheatgrass presents works by prolific repertoire including both classic and other assistance. Latin jazz. Tickets for the event are limited, artist Everett C. Hoffman The raffle prize wraps up the and advance purchase is highly rec- Join in upstairs at Wheatgrass war, he graduated from the College Library. He taught two-dimensional evening with a “Gourmet ommended. Tickets are $35 for Saloon for a presentation of of Fine Arts at Carnegie Tech. He design and industrial design at Extravaganza,” an international col- members and $40 for non-members. Everett C. Hoffman’s collection also studied under the artist L. Cooper Union, New York, nature lection of fine food, wines, cheeses, Admission opens the door to wine of paintings, an evening presented structure at the Pratt Institute, and other indulgent delights. and beer tastings, appetizers, enter- by Betsy Hall & Bob Datilla on and drawing and three-dimen- The Livingston Depot tainment, prizes, and a lively Friday, November 4th from 6–8pm. sional design at the Academy Foundation depends on community evening. Advance reservations and Hoffman’s mid-century shapes of Arts in Newark, New Jersey. support to sustain its historic preser- purchase may be made by contact- and colors create a lighthearted and One-man shows include vation and educational mission at ing the Livingston Depot at (406) whimsical playfulness in these the Crespi Gallery in New the heart of Livingston and Park 222-2300. • unique and self-contained works. York, the Cleveland Museum Following the Art Reception, the of Art, the Denver Art collection will show through the Museum, and the Arts and month of December at Wheatgrass. Crafts Center of Pittsburgh. Everett C. Hoffman was a prolif- He has exhibited at numerous ic painter, illustrator, writer, and poet locations around the country creating at least one piece of art including the Museum of each day of his adult life. The paint- Modern Art and the Lincoln ings on paper in this show are part Center in New York. of a large series Hoffman created in Wheatgrass Saloon is a his 80s. In addition, there are a few Moholy-Nagy at the Institute of cold-press juice bar, eco-boutique, of his prints and small drawings Design in Chicago. Hoffman had a and gallery in historic downtown taken from his illustrated notebooks successful career in Public Relations Livingston, located at 120 N. Main. from his travels throughout the at McGraw Hill Publishing while liv- The Saloon provides healthy world. ing in the Upper West Side in options for your bodies, minds, Hoffman was born in New Manhattan, New York. He painted and the planet. More information Castle, Pennsylvania. He served in murals for US Army installations may be found at WWII and the Korean War. Post- and for the New Castle Public www.WheatgrassSaloon.com/. •

Book Review: Ghostland: An American History in Haunted Places

“Ghostland: An American History Do you believe in ghosts? If the group of teenage girls accused some in Haunted Places” by Colin answer is affirmative, you’re in good townspeople of witchcraft, and resi- Dickey company; says Colin Dickey, nearly dents were put to death for it. c.2016, Viking half of all Americans say they do What’s mi$$ing from the legend, $27.00 / $36.00 Canada and almost a third of us claim to says Dickey, is money. 320 pages have seen one. And if we believe in Or take the Winchester House in ghosts, it’s natural to tell stories San Jose. Yes, it’s sprawling and Everything seems a little about them; Pliny the Younger did, weird, but the myth of the spirits of eerier lately, doesn’t it? which means ghost stories have been gun-murder victims is not quite Maybe that’s because the days around awhile. right. Sarah Winchester had pur- are shorter and nights throw shad- For “several years,” Dickey trav- chased an unassuming farmhouse ows. The wind blows a little differ- eled the country looking for such and undertook the vast project to ently. Newly-bare branches look tales, and they weren’t hard to find: make room for visiting family. Says like skeletal fingers and pumpkins nearly every town of any size lays Dickey, “At some point, the perpetu- guard the house next door, mak- claim to some sort of haunting. The al building seems to have become a ing things feel a bit unsettling. ‘Tis real stories, however, are where pretense to keep her family away.” the season - or maybe, as in the those legends originated. In his quest for the creepy, new book Ghostland by Colin Take Salem, Massachusetts, for Dickey spent the night in a mansion Dickey, history is to blame. instance. As the tale goes, a small once owned by a cursed family (and slept well). He examined a haunted toy store, and a hotel that spawned a novel. He noted that all the ghosts in one haunt- ed area were white, despite that slave auctions happened just down the road. He looked at Indian burial grounds – and, indeed, many moldering old cemeteries and churchyards – including both in Louisiana, where hauntings are frightfully common. And yes, he found unexplainable things. “The dead are watching,” he says, “whether or not we choose to listen to their stories.” No two ways about it: things go bump in the night. But accord- ing to author Colin Dickey, there might be a perfectly good reason for that. Maybe. And that’s what makes Ghostland so darn fun to read: the maybe inside the stories we love to tell on dark, quiet nights. That maybe here leaves the door open for possibilities – and on that note, Dickey strikes a great bal- ance between too much exami- nation and just-right, between debunking old stories and letting readers decide what’s a haunt and what’s not. He informs us with sometimes-surprising sto- ries-behind-the-story, then leaves Contributing us to stew in our W r i t e r s own fears. Danny Waldo Best of all, you can still take this book to bed with you: it’s Taylor Middleton factual and even educational, but Zelpha Boyd not so much that it fails to thrill. Leigh Marcos For readers of erudite eeriness, Northern Plains that makes Ghostland a just right ResourceCouncil fright. •

page 6A • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The boZoNe • Page 7a

Bozeman Public Library unveils new logo Movie Lovers ------In conjunction with its 10th municate energy, creativity, explo- Additionally, it evokes feelings and anniversary at the East Main Street ration and fun—which are all char- ideas such as flight, whimsy, light- The Witches: Diabolical and location, the Bozeman Public acteristics of a thriving public ness, joy, experimentation, and Library is unveiling a new logo that library.” approachability. The upward motion Delicious Dahl Adaptation is designed to reflect the evolving From a variety of concepts, a of the plane is intentional and repre- services of the modern public Library committee gravitated to the sents optimism and the notion that Roald Dahl was famously hos- Nicolas Roeg, a filmmaker with an library. paper airplane which was gradually public libraries uplift the communi- tile to all movie adaptations of his eye for striking visuals and tones of The new logo was created by refined to the final logo design. The ties they serve. beloved children’s books. It’s mysterious discontent—Don’t Look Mammoth Marketing in partnership “The first step in the design understandable that an author Now (1973) and Walkabout (1971) with Vega Creations and the process was to capture the values would be dissatisfied with another are two standouts in his oeuvre—. Bozeman Public Library. Doug and vision of the Bozeman Public interpretation of These proclivities Weber, who led the project, was Library,” remarked Weber. their story, per- serve him well for selected for his past work in develop- “Creativity, joy, community, learn- haps, and many The Witches, where ing the Library’s marketing strategy ing, innovation, and collaboration film adaptations of the central conceit and the “It’s Happening . . . @BPL” were just some of the ideas that Dahl properties is dependent on marketing campaign. were used to describe the Library have come up the existence of a The project was funded by the and what it offers the community.” short. However, deadly threat in Bozeman Public Library Foundation To comment on the new logo, there are others day-to-day sur- and the Friends of the Bozeman visit the Library’s Facebook page or that triumph, and roundings. Witches Public Library both of which are Twitter account. for my money The can be taken for adopting variations on the new logo. Located in a LEED certified Witches (1990) is ordinary women, “The design invites a fresh look building on the east side of one of the best. It unless you happen at what the Library is and also starts Bozeman, the Bozeman Public varies from some to spot the purple a discussion about what the commu- Library serves the residents of of the particulars tinge to their eyes, nity can and should expect from the Bozeman, Montana and Gallatin of Dahl’s book, or that their hair is Bozeman Public Library,” said County. In addition to housing over while simultaneously maintaining actually a wig. Roeg also receives Susan Gregory, Director of the logo is accompanied by a new color 190,000 material items, Bozeman the sinister tone and outlandishly crucial assistance from Jim Bozeman Public Library. “Books palette and updated typography. Public Library acts as a cultural cen- high stakes of the original. True, it Henson’s Creature Shop. Luke-as- and information are at the heart of The appeal of the paper airplane ter and community gathering place. may be too spooky or disturbing mouse still speaks, and the pup- what we do, but we offer so much concept is that it can mean different Approximately 32,000 people visit for some small children; when I petry that enables this illusion is more from concerts to classes to things to different people, much in the Library each month. More infor- was little it was one of my favorite seamlessly integrated with an actu- being a community gathering place. the way that people experience and mation can be found at www.boze- movies. It walked the fine line of al mouse. It’s an excellent example We wanted a logo that would com- use the Library in different ways. manlibrary.org/. • being scary, but not too scary. My of special effects serving the story, fears were piqued enough to be rather than being a flashy show- genuinely involved with the out- case. They also do a spectacular come of the story. job with the outlandishly hideous Young Luke (Jasen Fisher) has make-up for the Grand High All This Panic explores Brooklyn adolesence been warned of the existence of Witch (Huston’s real face is a On Sunday, November 6th, The witches by his wise Norwegian mask). Ms. Huston delivers a Bozeman Doc Series will present the grandmother (the wonderful Mai majestically camp performance; Montana premiere of All This Zetterling), and schooled on how her delight in being villainous is Panic, a beautifully shot, intimate to spot them. Following the death curiously infectious. look at the interior lives of seven of his parents, and Grandma’s But the center of the film, as in teenage girls as they come of age in diabetes diagnosis, they go to a Dahl’s story, is the relationship Brooklyn. hotel on the Cornish coast for hol- between Luke and his grandmoth- Shot over a three-year period in iday. As fate would have it, it is er. They have a warm and devoted a lush and cinematic style, All This where all of the witches of rapport that anchors them through Panic is a meditation on the mysteri- England have gathered for their all of the magical chaos they ous, often painful, yet ultimately annual meeting, lead by their weather. Without their bond, The exhilarating period of a teen’s life as supreme leader the Grand High Witches may have ended up being they transition between childhood Witch (Anjelica Huston). Her an exercise in macabre emptiness; and adulthood. Grandness has formulated a plot as it is, it has a heart and an abid- In a world where, as one teen to turn all of the children in ing sense of moral rightness, as remarks, ‘they want to see us, but England into mice. Despite great fairy tales do. As they don’t want to hear us,’ this film becoming one of their first Grandma tells a transformed is comprised entirely of young casualties, Luke determines to Luke, “It doesn’t matter who women speaking to their own experi- matography, All This Panic and elo- that expands well beyond the bound- stop them. you are or what you are as long ences. City kids, raised in the cultural quently explores the teen experience. aries of its borough or its charac- The movie is directed by as somebody loves you.” • capital of the world, where every- All This Panic world-premiered at ters…Brooklyn adolescence with vis- thing moves fast, these girls appear this year’s Tribeca Film Festival to ceral, emotional cinematography and savvy and sophisticated, but their excellent reviews and was named one a keen eye.” Brooklyn attitudes can’t obliterate the of the best films at the festival by Doors open at 6:30pm, and the baseline insecurities, fears, and awk- Time Out New York & The Village Voice. film begins at 7pm. Tickets are avail- Classic film & a new wardness shared by teens. “Astonishing…a remarkably inti- able at the door or before the show Like all teens, they’re a fascinat- mate portrait of female youth,” said at Cactus Records and Movie Lovers. ing hybrid species made up of con- The Guardian. Tickets are also available online at favorite light up tradictory elements and facing the Screendaily noted, “The ascent (or www.bozemandocseries.org/, where whole gamut of challenges. Their is it descent?) into adulthood is beau- you can also buy Season Passes and The Ellen silver screen world is full of secrets and sexuality, tifully captured in the tender docu- 7-film punch cards, learn more about parties and clandestine drinking, and mentary All This Panic……inti- the series, and view trailers for November at The Ellen kicks off My Baby,” and “Do You Love Me.” shifting bonds with family and mate…This is an optimistic picture, upcoming films. The series will con- on Saturday the 5th with the 2016 Time for some action on friends. There’s no map for the road despite the urgent, up-and-down tinue every other Sunday through British indie smash Sing Street. Set Saturday, November 19th. Bruce ahead and life-altering decisions are nature of this stage of a girl’s life.” Christmas. Starting January 12th, the in the 1980s and from the Willis stars in the original Die made in the blink of an eye. With Vanity Fair called the film, “A com- series will move to every other writer/director of Once, the film is Hard. The story follows an off-duty incredible access and intimate cine- pelling portrait of late adolescence Thursday through April. • the story of a young man’s quest to New York police officer as he fights impress his dream girl, forming a highly-organized crime. The film rock band to capture her attention also features the talents of Bonnie and affection. Bedelia, Paul Gleason, and Alan A play, post-election forum & 10-year On Friday, November 11th, it’s Rickman. another FREE Family movie, Soft drinks, popcorn, candy, and Disney’s Academy Award-winning other refreshments, which may be celebration at Library picture, Beauty and the Beast. brought into the theatre, will be sold The Bozeman Public Library November 11th at 6pm to celebrate “quick draw style” during The tale as old as time returns to the in the lobby beginning one hour offers more than just a vast selection a decade in the “new” Library evening. The quick-draw art will be big screen at 7pm. No ticket needed prior to all films. With the exception of books, periodicals, and movies to building. up for auction following the concert, for this event—just show up! of the Free Family Film, admission its many pass-holders—it also hosts The public is invited to join in proceeds benefit the Library. Finish Don’t put Baby in the Corner on to all movies is $5. Each screen at a number of fun and informative for an Art Opening Reception from the evening with desert and bubbly Saturday, November 12th, because 7:30pm. Tickets and further infor- events open to the public. Here’s a 6–7:30pm. A new exhibit, drinks to celebrate the next 10 years Johnny’s back in town! An all-time mation are available at www.theel- look at what’s coming up in “Celebrating 10 Years of going forward. favorite of many moviegoers, Dirty lentheatre.com/. For questions, or to November. Community Art” will be on display Yoga for All abilities continues Dancing, features an award-win- purchase tickets over the phone, The Library will present “Save in the Atrium Gallery through to be held every Tuesday in ning soundtrack, including “(I’ve please call The Ellen box office at the Country,” a new play by November 30th. This collective November from 11–11:45am and Had) The Time of My Life,” “Be (406) 585-5885. • Allyson Adams highlighting how exhibit contains pieces by artists 12–12:45pm in the Large Belle Fligelman and Jeannette who have exhibited over the past 10 Community Room, with the excep- Rankin changed the world. The years in the gallery. All pieces are tion of Election Day, November 8th, staged play celebrating the 100 year available for purchase. A percentage when the Library will be closed. anniversary of Jeannette Rankin’s of sales will go to the Foundation to Starting November 15th, certified electon to congress will take place ensure continuation of cultural pro- yoga instructor Karen Averitt will be Tuesday, November 1st at 6:30pm in grams at the Library. returning for the morning class. The the Community Meeting Stay for a concert at 7:30pm by noon class is taught by local mom Room. The cast includes Allyson the incomparable Jeni Fleming, the and yoga instructor Jen Adams as Jeannette Rankin, Amber first “Exploring the Arts” performer DuCharme. The morning class Rose Mason as Belle Fligelman, and for the Library’s Grand tends to have more kids, following John Hosking as Wellington D. Opening. Fleming will be accompa- Books & Babies, but all are welcome Rankin. FREE CAKE. nied by talented pianist Stefan Stern to either class. Please bring your The next Friday Forum will and will sing jazz standards in own mat and any props you choose take place Friday, November 11th another intimate Library concert to use. Call Sarah at 582-2425 for beginning at 12pm. This will not to be missed. more information. include a “Post-election look at the Throughout the evening, enjoy For more information on this political and economic challenges delicious food and drinks, compli- and other events, please email direc- for Bozeman” by Joe ments of the Library Foundation, [email protected], McCarty. McCarty is a lawyer and and stay to see what artists Kara call (406) 582-2426, or visit former FedEx senior executive. Joe Tripp and Wendy Marquis create in www.bozemanlibrary.org/. • has been an adjunct professor of management at Montana State University, adjunct professor of management at the University of Tennessee and adjunct professor of law at Vanderbilt University. He serves on the board of Headwaters Economics and the Montana Conservation Corps. Joe previ- ously served on the boards of the Gallatin Valley Land Trust and Bozeman Library Foundation. Friday Forum is a monthly speaker series sponsored by Wonderlust, a non-profit organi- zation dedicated to life-long learning, and hosted by the Bozeman Library Foundation. The Bozeman Public Library, Library Foundation, and the Friends of the Library will be hosting the 10th Anniversary Celebration on Friday, Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 7A “Small Furry Critters”—they’re so cute! Across 45 Common (and unimagi- 11 Basic skateboarding trick 50 Craft tapered on bothends 1 Crater’s edge native) first episode title 12 Imaginary surface coincid 51 Eugene O’Neill’s “___ for 4 Airer of vintage films 47 Empty, as a ing w/ the earth’s sea level the Misbegotten” Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 7 Cold-weather mathemati cal set 16 Lead-in to light 52 Animal on Australia’s coat phenomenon also known 48 It runs between “This 19 Cagey of arms as pogonip `American Life” segments 21 Nearly 20-year-old Apple 54 B’way box office purchase 13 “What ___ you afraid 50 Battery terminal 25 You can’t live without it 56 August, in Paris of?” 53 Countless centuries 26 “And all she wants to 57 11 1/2 wide, e.g. 14 Paris’s ___ de la CitÈ 54 Romance/thriller novelist ___ dance, dance” (Don 58 Dwarf planet that dwarfs 15 Juliet’s family name Hoag Henley lyric) Pluto 17 Rowboat implement 55 With 60-Across, 27 Endo-opposite 59 License plates 18 With 20-Across, Rocky anesthesia administered by 28 Classic TV nickname, with 61 “The Jungle Book” snake Road ripple full of a nutty a small monkey? “The” 62 European designer’s animal? 60 See 55-Across 29 Plotting monogram 20 See 18-Across 64 George Gershwin’s brother 30 Final purpose 63 “Popeye” surname 22 Super Bowl on Feb. 3, and collaborator 31 “Sounds like a good plan to 2019 65 Like child’s play me” ©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords 23 “Homer came up with the 66 “As a rule,” in a dict. 35 “48 ___” (1982 action- drink, but I came up with entry comedy) the idea of charging $6.95 67 Dart in one direction 36 Fictional for it” speaker 68 Final purpose account 24 Sang from the hilltops, 69 Avery of animation fame 37 Website with maybe 70 Serpentine character? lots and lots of 28 European sports car instructions marque Down 38 Lab maze 32 Love letters? 1 Country in SE Asia ... runners 33 Distinctive historical 2 ... & in the Middle East ... 40 Hacking tool period 3 ... and in South America 43 Drew in 34 Existentialist aquatic 4 Actor central to the movie 44 “Could you put animal? “Four Rooms” that in layman’s 39 “You’re ___ party ...” 5 Dry red table wine terms?” 40 Tennis’s Bjorn and 6 Nothing other than 45 Teen’s rental namesakes (but not the 7 I, Freudian? from a “Star Trek” aliens, 8 GoPro product, briefly menswear store plural-wise) 9 Gp. overseeing toxic 46 “I’m ___ hurry 41 “An idea!” cleanups ...” 42 Poker hand that beats 10 Problem for a parker, 49 Examine three field mice of a kind? perhaps carefully Answers:Movies on the Cheap

Get a handle on your photos Paint & Party at the Sacajawea with F-11 Hotel F-11 Photographic Supplies has offi- organizing and sharing. Remember sitting The Sacajawea Hotel will host a Paint & practice in Western hospitality and attentive cially moved to its new location! The crew is down and looking at printed images beauti- Party art party on Friday, November 11th service. Elegantly refurbished in 2010, you’ll very excited to serve you better from 2612 W. fully displayed in a photo album? It’s not beginning at 5:30pm in Three Forks. Join in enjoy distinct personal touches, fine dining, Main St., Suite A, in beautiful Bozeman. In quite the same zipping through photos stored to do just that—party and paint! The event and luxury accommodations along with all conjunction, F-11’s information and experi- on your smart phone or tablet device. Learn will feature food and drink specials PLUS a the comforts of modern amenities. Located in ence-rich classes have returned, ripe with how to enjoy your digital photos from the lodging special for Art Party participants. Downtown Three Forks in the heart of opportunities to make photos and interact moment of capture—and for years to come. Cost is $45 per artist, which includes supplies. Yellowstone Country, the Hotel is a welcom- with knowledgeable instructors. Take a break This presentation will focus on simple solu- When you reserve your easel, make sure to ing stop for history aficionados, outdoor from the pre-winter weather, come inside, tions for organizing both your digital images also book one of their Shoshone rooms for enthusiasts and discerning travelers. Whether and learn more about the devices you use in and any prints you have tucked away in a only $80. Reservation required. Call (406) passing through for dinner or staying the your every day life. Here’s a look at some drawer somewhere. Get inspired with innova- 285-6515 to reserve your easel today! night, you’re invited to enjoy a cocktail in the upcoming workshops. tive ways to both safeguard and enjoy your Offering rich history and modern ameni- grand lobby or sweeping, relaxing front Crazy About Instagram with instruc- images. Learn organizing methods that will ties, the Sacajawea Hotel, a Historic Hotels of porch. Learn more at tor Briana Bell will be held Thursday, make it simpler to find the photo you want, America destination, offers over 100 years of www.sacajaweahotel.com/. • November 3rd from 5:30–7pm. Become an when you want it, and to let sharing and #INSTAMANIAC by attending this crazy enjoying your images be an active part of fun workshop on the world’s most popular your life and your relationships. Preserve social photo app. Using your smart phone or your memories! This class is FREE, but tablet, you’ll learn about all the creative fea- requires pre-registration. Annual Ladies’ Night festivities tures Instagram has to offer in a hands-on Pre-registration is required for ALL classes. Visit classroom setting. Make amazing images, add www.f11photo.com/, call (406) 586-3281, or filters, learn how to get social with this plat- stop by the store at 2612 W. Main St., Suite return to downtown form, and much more! Your phone is the A. Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. A full serv- The Downtown Bozeman Association part of this year’s Ladies’ Night. Both of camera you always have in your pocket, so ice, full selection destination store, F-11 is (DBA) and over 40 participating downtown Streamline’s LateNight bus routes will be avail- why not transform basic shots into creative Bozeman’s oldest and most innovative inde- retailers, restaurants, and bars are excited to able to help get you home safe after the event. images worth sharing!? What you will need pendent photography store and Apple bring you Ladies’ Night on Thursday, Visit www.streamlinebus.com/ for schedules for this class: An updated smart phone (Apple reseller. Providing excellent customer service November 17th from 5–8pm including addi- and maps. users need iOS 8), the Instagram App means they work hard to find the perfect tional “after hours” cocktail specials until The purpose of the DBA is to promote installed on your device, and basic under- products for you, their customers. They cre- 10pm. There’s something for EVERYONE!! downtown Bozeman as a center of business, standing of phone functionality. That’s it! ate educational opportunities for our commu- Nobody enjoys a night on the town more culture and entertainment; to conduct and iPhone and Android welcome. This course is nity and output the highest quality photo and than the ladies, and this event gives them promote activities and events that build a $49.99 and F-11 VIP members pay $39.99. imaging products for home and business in MORE of what they’re craving…a fun, stress- strong local economy; and to contribute to the Photo Organizing 101: Get It their state-of-the-art photo lab. In addition to free evening of pre-holiday shopping, dining, well-being, growth and vitality of downtown Together with presenters Brooke Welch and a wide selection of cameras, accessories and and cocktailing in Downtown Bozeman! There Bozeman. The DBA was established in 1980 Kendall Roth will be held Saturday, the full line of Apple products, F-11 offers will be specials and promotions at over 40 as a 501c6 membership organization. The November 12th from 10–11am. Bring your individual tutoring, photo, and Apple classes, downtown retailers, restaurants, and bars! So, DBA board is chosen by its members. The photographs alive with the art of photo plus destination photographic workshops. • grab your friends and head downtown for a DBA membership includes a wide variety of fun and welcoming night out on the town! retail shops, restaurants, professional service A list of participating businesses, restau- companies, and other non-profit organizations. rants, and bars for the 2016 Ladies’ Night—as The DBA generates revenue from annual Artists: create the Christmas well as all the deals and fun to be found—will membership dues and event proceeds. Annual be available online at www.downtownboze- DBA special events include: the Christmas Stroll poster for 2016 man.org/ before November 7th. This will help Stroll, the Bridal Walk, Crazy Days, the Art you plan your attack! Walk series, Music on Main, and the Cruisin’ The Emerson Center for the Arts & artist will also receive 15 Christmas Stroll but- Ladies’ Night will go on snow or shine and on Main car show. The DBA also administers Culture and the Downtown Bozeman tons to give to family and friends to enjoy the is FREE to the public! HRDC’s Streamline, in the Downtown Dollars program. For more Association are looking for an artist to create spirit of the Christmas Stroll on Saturday, partnership with ASMSU, is pleased to be a information, visit downtownbozeman.org/. • the 2016 Christmas Stroll poster! Please December 3rd. Please note: the chosen artist email a high resolution (300 dpi or greater) must be present at the Emerson during the .tiff or .jpeg image of 2-D art work in Christmas Stroll to sign posters on December 18” X 24” format by 5pm on Monday, 3rd from 1–2pm. November 7th. To submit your piece, please email educa- Holiday Bazaar returns to Emerson These posters are distributed to all down- [email protected]. For questions, please town businesses. In addition, the poster will be call (406) 587-9797 (ex 104). Give the gift of art! The 15th Annual 587-9797 x105 or email featured on the cover of the “Official” The goal of the Emerson Center for the Holiday Bazaar is set for Saturday, [email protected]. Christmas Stroll special issue of the Bozeman Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary November 19th from 9am–4pm in the The goal of the Emerson Center for the Daily Chronicle the week prior to the Stroll. resource for the arts, arts education, and cul- Emerson Ballroom. Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary The issue will also include an article featuring tural activities in southwest Montana by stim- The Emerson’s Holiday Bazaar is a cele- resource for the arts, arts education, and cul- the Christmas Stroll poster artist. ulating and celebrating the arts in all its bration of local and regional artists. This tural activities in southwest Montana by stim- As a thank you, the winning artist will forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and show is a fundraiser for the Emerson Center ulating and celebrating the arts in all its receive $200 in cash funded by the Emerson understanding of arts and culture, and build- for the Arts & Culture in downtown forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and Center for the Arts & Culture and the ing community and economic development Bozeman. Exhibitors display original fine art understanding of arts and culture, and build- Downtown Bozeman Association. The artist among creative enterprises, businesses, and and distinctive crafts. There will be fine art, ing community and economic development will also be recognized on these organizations’ civic organizations. The Emerson is located sculpture, photography, jewelry, decorative among creative enterprises, businesses, and websites, social media, and press releases sev- 111 S. Grand Ave. Learn more about this and items, and much more! Bring the family and civic organizations. The Emerson is located eral times building up to the event. Finally, the other events at www.theEmerson.org/. • find that unique gift for the holiday season. 111 S. Grand Ave. Learn more about this and For additional information, please call (406) other events at www.theEmerson.org/. •

page 8A • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 21

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

National Geographic photog presents YNP experiences

Please join the Greater park boundaries in supporting the visual storytelling as a way to Yellowstone Coalition for An health of the lands, waters, and reach a greater audience. Ronan Evening with National wildlife of the park as well as spent 2015 living inside Geographic photographer the region. Yellowstone National Park work- Ronan Donovan, a special pres- Tickets to this presentation are ing on an extensive photography entation to be held Thursday, $10. This event is open to the project for National Geographic November 10th beginning at public. Purchase your tickets in magazine documenting the story 6:30pm at the Emerson in advance by visting of the gray wolf. Bozeman. Ronan will share sto- www.greateryellowstone.org/event Based in Montana, Ronan has ries, images, and video from his s/. Doors open at 6pm. an intimate knowledge of the experiences taking photos within Born at home into the house Rocky Mountain ecosystems. A Yellowstone National Park while his father built in rural Vermont, contributor to National Geographic on assignment for National Ronan has spent his adult years magazine, his photographs have Geographic’s May issue on the immersed in the natural world. hung on the walls of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Biologist turned photographer and Smithsonian National Museum of Greater Yellowstone Coalition’s filmmaker, he spent 2011 in the Natural History and his film work Executive Director Caroline Byrd canopy studying wild chimpanzees has aired on PBS Nature. • will speak briefly about the impor- in Uganda, Africa. That experi- tance of the ecosystem outside the ence formulated his desire to use Ronan Donovan -A biologist turned photographer chronicles the lives of Yellowstone's iconic gray wolves.

FALL IS HERE! Reflections on gardening season

By Zelpha Boyd The raspberries did real- ures, and I planted The snow is falling, the leaves ly well—I had a bumper some in every blank are falling—must be Fall! It’s a crop of berries. Early this space in the back good time to take inventory of what fall, I cut out all the old and front beds. As worked in the garden this year, what canes and renewed the bed. they grow and need- didn’t, and what to do better next Next year, I won’t have as ed to be divided, I’ll year. This year was quite unusual many plants or berries. The have even more! (aren’t they all?) with the rain early asparagus is in its third year, A drastic move on, then the very hot days. For me, so it’ll begin producing in was made when I my garden did its thing, doing what the spring. removed the over- it wanted. I’m learning to not stress Most perennials did well. grown Spirea from and structure, but rather to let The rose bushes, particular- the front yard. I had plants grow as they will. ly the Winnipeg Parks, out been cutting it back, The main difference in my gar- did themselves and are still every year, which den this year was that I acquired a blooming under the recent seemed to encour- dog. She pretty much stayed on the snow. Those annuals, plant- age it to grow more. paths so really didn’t interfere with ed as seed, didn’t do well. Now it’s gone and I the plants. However, Lily, the beagle Next year, I’ll buy already have space for better mix shelter puppy, 8 years old, ate growing bedding plants. preforming perenni- all the strawberries! Later, as the Those reseeding them- als (and more cherry tomatoes and ground cher- selves—calendula, cosmos, daffodils?). ries ripened, she helped herself to larkspur, orach spinach— I know I have those also! Next year I’ll cage them. always do exceptionally to write down all My tomatoes didn’t do well this well. Next year I’ll again the blunders, mis- year, for whatever reason. I’ve seen grow—or try to grow—sweet peas. and barrels. Seems like all that well enough alone and let that takes, and successes to help me tomatoes growing abundantly in They did so well two years ago, wonderful water just goes to the water stay where it falls and do its remember next spring what several locations. Those doing the but I wanted to put them else- barrel, not on the plants it would thing, naturally? worked and what didn’t. I’m really best were in Earth Boxes. The con- where. So back they go to where have gone, naturally, had I not put I’m fulfilling my dream of hav- grateful for the harvest of vegeta- stant watering system provided is they would like to be—location, up the gutters (just the like the gov- ing lots and lots of daffodils. This bles, flowers, fruits, and beauty my probably the reason. That’ll be my location… ernment, gathering all the money, year a friend let me help her dig garden provided. May it be the early spring expense for next year. I’m rethinking the rain gutters then redistributing). Why not leave several boxes of the golden treas- same for you. •

Trust for Public Lands hosts next HRDC’s Community Action Green Drinks Speaker Series kicks off Every month in Bozeman, peo- always a different crowd, making and helped generate more than $33 HRDC’s Community Action the Montana Team Nutrition ple who care about sustainability get Green Drinks an organic, self- billion in state and local conserva- Speaker Series will Program located at together at informal gatherings organizing network. tion funding. Learn more at begin again on Montana State known as Green Drinks. The Green Drinks events are typical- www.tpl.org/. Tuesday, November University, will provide events feature a lively mixture of ly held the third Wednesday of each Drinks begins at 5:30pm and 1st with a presenta- insight into the role people from NGOs, businesses, aca- month at rotating venues. Trust hosts greatly appreciate an email or tion on the vital role nutrition plays in child- demia, government, and the local for Public Lands will host on phone RSVP so they can calculate of Nutrition in our hood development and community across political and eco- November 16th at their location, what to provide. Don’t forget to Children and maintaining good nomic spectra who enjoy the oppor- 1007 East Main Street, Suite 300 in bring your own cup/mug/goblet or Senior health in our senior tunity to chat and network under a Bozeman. The Trust for Public whatever you prefer for temporarily Populations. The population. Bark will broad umbrella. This is a fun way to Land creates parks and protects housing your libations and be pre- presentation will provide an overview of catch up with people you know and land for people, ensuring healthy, pared to share ideas or inspiration begin at 7pm at initiatives statewide and a great way to make new contacts livable communities for generations for a sound future. If you are inter- HRDC’s Community Café, 302 within our community. and learn about organizations and to come. Since 1972, The Trust has ested in becoming an event host or North 7th Ave., in Bozeman. Bark is a licensed registered die- individuals interested in all things completed more than 5,200 park for more information on Green Guests are invited to enjoy a meal titian passionate about increasing sustainable. Everyone is welcome to and conservation projects, con- Drinks, visit www.greendrinksboze- at the Café prior to the presenta- easy access to healthy foods for kids invite someone else along, so there’s served more than 3 million acres, man.org/. • tion (Café opens at 5pm). and adults. Bark and her team Katie Bark, Project Director for work with child nutrition staff, edu- cators, and community members to create school environments that make the healthy choice the easy choice. They also support schools in procuring and serving locally grown foods, teach chil- dren nutrition education, including gardening, and effec- tive ways to promote nutrient rich school meals and energiz- ing snacks. Bark serves on two statewide coalitions that help to end hunger in Montana—the Food Security Council of the Montana Food Bank Network and the Montana Partnership to End Childhood Hunger. HRDC’s Food and Nutrition Director Marjorie Hennessy will be on hand to answer questions regarding HRDC’s efforts to meet the nutritional needs of our com- munity. The speaker series mis- sion is to increase education, community awareness, and advocacy in regard to helping those in need. The speaker series events will spotlight peo- ple and organizations that inspire human service, sustain- able living, and a better commu- nity for all, particularly those facing poverty. The Community Action Speaker Series will run through May 2017. A complete list of speakers and topics can be found at www.thehrdc.org/. HRDC is a nonprofit A family group of wild bison crosses the Madison River near West Yellowstone, MT. Community Action Agency dedicated to building a better Stephany Seay/Buffalo Field Campiagn photo. http://www.buffalofieldcampaign.org/ community. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • novemBer 1, 2016

“Becoming a Westerner” lecture continues MSU American West series From MSU News Service University of Colorado School of Law, has Monument in Utah. teaching. In its 10-year anniversary issue, Charles Wilkinson, an award-winning written 14 books on the law, history, and socie- Wilkinson has received teaching awards Outside Magazine named him one of 15 “People author, teacher, and expert on natural ty in the American West. Co-founder of the from his students at all three law schools to Watch,” calling him “the West’s leading resources law in the American West, will give Center of the American West at the where he has taught, and the Universities of authority on natural resources law.” His the second lecture in the Montana State University of Colorado, he has served on sev- Colorado and Oregon have given him their awards include the National Wildlife University College of Letters and Science’s eral boards, including the Northern Lights highest awards for leadership, scholarship, and Federation’s National Conservation Award; 2016 Western Lands and Peoples: Perspectives Institute, the Wilderness the Twanat Award, from the Warm Springs on the American West Lecture Series on Society, and the Grand Tribal Museum, for dedication to Indian tribes November 7th. Canyon Trust. Over the and people; the Grand Canyon Trust’s John Wilkinson’s lecture, “Becoming a years, he has taken on Wesley Powell Award for extraordinary vision, Westerner: Montana and Other many special assignments passion, and commitment to the Colorado Cherished Formative Experiences,” is for Indian tribes, states, and Plateau; and the Federal Bar Association’s set for 6pm at the Museum of the Rockies’ the U.S. Departments of Lawrence R. Baca Award for Lifetime Hager Auditorium. The talk, which is free and the Interior, Agriculture, Achievement in Indian Law. open to the public, will be preceded by a and Justice. He served as The Western Lands and Peoples: reception at 5:15pm in the museum lobby. special counsel to former Perspectives on the American West Lecture The American West lecture series features Interior Secretary Bruce Series is co-sponsored by the Burton K. experts from around the country discussing Babbitt for the drafting of Wheeler Center and is part of the college’s the history, literature, and culture of the West; the Presidential Western Lands and Peoples Initiative, a collec- issues affecting the wildlife and fisheries of the Proclamation, signed by tion of programs and events highlighting region; and the West’s geography, geology, President William J. Clinton interdisciplinary research within the College of and resources. in September 1996, estab- Letters and Science that is focused on the Wilkinson, the Moses Lasky Professor of lishing the Grand Staircase- places and peoples of the Western United Law and Distinguished Professor at the Escalante National States and Canada. •

“Spread the Warmth” clothing drive returns for second annual event

Livingston Women in Business founder and coordinator Rachel tion. Additional incentives from some need them most. Department for their generosity in (LWIB) presents the 2nd Annual Anderson. “This year, we are excit- of these businesses will be posted on The Community Closet has pro- helping with Spread the Warmth,” Spread the Warmth Winter ed about how many local businesses the Spread the Warmth Facebook vided grant funding to help with the said Anderson. Clothing Drive. Donations of new have stepped up to be donation sites page to encourage donations. advertising costs of the clothing More information can be found or gently used winter clothing will and provide additional incentives to Distribution of the donations drive as well as donated poster at www.livwib.com/spread-the- be collected November 7th–28th at people for making donations at their will take place on December 4th paper that is being used to print the warmth/spread-the-warmth/ or various locations throughout Park locations.” from 10am–1pm at the Livingston posters that will be distributed www.facebook.com/lwibspreadthe- County. The drive is in need of The donation locations include Civic Center. Organizations that around town. The Livingston warmth/. coats, hats, mittens, gloves, snow Ace Hardware, Edward Jones Livingston Women in Business pants, boots, socks, and scarves for (Main St. Location), First is Park County’s only forum for net- men, women, and children. All Interstate Bank, Katabatic working, professional development, donations collected will be distrib- Brewing Co., Livingston community involvement, and peer uted December 4th from HealthCare, Livingston Home resources specifically created for 10am–1pm at the Livingston Civic Outfitters, Markouture, women. Members gain support, Center to those in need in our com- Montessori Island School, St. learn from their peers, develop munity to help Spread the Warmth Mary’s Catholic School, The new skills, and thrive with other as winter Office Lounge, The Shane professional women and entrepre- approaches. Center, the Spur Line, Town neurs. The Mission of LWIB is to Last year’s inaugural Spread the & Country Foods, Woods provide an opportunity for women Warmth drive brought in nearly Rose Market, Drinking Horse business leaders to learn from each 1,200 articles of clothing that were Coffee Cabin (Clyde Park), and others experiences in a peer envi- distributed to members of the com- Concept Design Studios (Bozeman). serve members of our community Recreation department has also ronment, find the tools, resources munity. “We were thrilled with how Just look for the big boxes wrapped that may be in need of these dona- generously donated the use of the and support that they need to devel- the community responded to last in holiday wrapping paper with the tions are encouraged to contact Civic Center for the distribution op and grow their businesses, and year’s drive and the number of Spread the Warmth sign on them. LWIB to help promote the distribu- day. “We are thankful for organiza- help to shape the future of women donations we received.” said Donation site collection hours are tion to ensure that these items ge tions like The Community Closet leaders in our community, our state, Livingston Women in Business co- regular business hours for each loca- t in the hands of the people who and the Livingston Recreation and beyond. •

West Nile Virus in Montana to be Higher Ground’s grand discussed at upcoming event opening kicks off From MSU News Service groups sampled, 62 groups tested and earned his Ph.D. in environ- community initiative A Carroll College biology pro- positive for West Nile Virus—a mental microbiology from fessor will discuss West Nile Virus number confirmed by the Montana University of California, in Montana during an upcoming Department of Public Health and Riverside. Alvey’s chief interests Café Scientifique. Human Services. are in soil microbiology and micro- Sam Alvey will present “West “This type of surveillance for bial ecology. He was key in the Nile Virus in Montana: Facts infectious diseases is labor intensive establishment of the Wiegand and Reflections on Montana’s and geographically challenging,” Undergraduate Research Center at West Nile Virus Surveillance Alvey said. “It became obvious Carroll College and previously Program” at 6pm, Thursday, early on that we needed to collabo- served with the U.S. Peace Corp in November 3rd, at the Baxter Hotel rate with undergraduate institu- Niger, West Africa. Ballroom in downtown Bozeman. tions and tribal colleges across Café Scientifique provides a The event is hosted by Montana Montana in order to cover enough relaxed setting for people to learn State University and co-sponsored ground.” about current scientific topics. The by its INBRE and COBRE Alvey credits those undergradu- concept started in England in 1998 programs. It is free and open to ate institutions, tribal colleges, and and has spread to a handful of the public. students for maintaining trapping locations in the United States. Alvey’s talk will include an stations, collecting mosquitoes, and Following a short presentation by a overview of West Nile Virus, the performing tests. scientific expert, the majority of role mosquitoes play as disease vec- “The surveillance program time is reserved for lively conversa- tors, and current evidence cata- wouldn’t exist without the efforts of tion, thoughtful questions and loging the virus’ prevalence in student researchers across the state. respectful dialogue. Refreshments Montana and how detection rates I’m very grateful for all of their are provided Higher Ground “Coffee for a hearty Montana biscuits and gravy! change over time. hard work,” Alvey said. free of charge. Cause” is an initiative designed to Higher Ground is a social enter- Alvey will also describe his role In his talk, Alvey is also expect- Housed at MSU, Montana a build a better community one cup prise organization with a dual mis- in establishing Montana’s West Nile ed to address his views on how INBRE and COBRE are each an at a time. Located next to the sion: producing sustainable revenue Surveillance Program and detail sharing the surveillance program’s Institutional Development Award Community Café at 302 North 7th stream for the Community Café, why he believes this statewide col- samples and results with health offi- (IDeA) from the National Institute Ave, Higher Ground will be the first and deliver vocational training for laborative program enhances public cials can impact public health. of General Medical Sciences of the social enterprise coffee business in young adults. Every third cup of health and research education “My hope is that the surveil- National Institutes of Health under the Bozeman area. Higher Ground coffee purchased will buy a dinner across the state. lance program can provide early grant numbers P20GM103474 and established partnerships with local at the Community Café. Youth As part of the West Nile detection of potential outbreaks GM103500, respectively. roasters to produce a local product working at Higher Ground not only Surveillance Program, undergradu- and lead to accurate application of Contact Bill Stadwiser with that will create a local impact. learn barista arts, but also receive ate students from six institutions mosquito controls, better public Montana INBRE at (406) 994-3360 Higher Ground boasts an exten- career guidance and educational and tribal colleges across Montana awareness, and better allocation of or [email protected] sive menu of local flavors and support. trapped more than a million mos- medical resources,” Alvey said. for more information about the roasts. Thanks to Ghost Town Please join Higher Ground on quitoes for West Nile Virus testing Alvey is a professor of biology Café Scientifique Roasters and Yellowstone Coffee Wednesday, November 2nd, along between 2009 and 2014, according at Carroll College in Helena. He concept, or check out Roasters, Higher Ground can with Dave and Amy from XL to Alvey. He added that out of attended California Polytechnic www.inbre.montana.edu/cafe/inde ensure that dollars stay local, and Country, to celebrate the launch of approximately 1,500 mosquito State University, San Luis Obispo, x.html/. • customers get a quality cup of joe. this exciting venture. Higher In addition to coffee, they will be Ground will be open Monday thru serving up Bozeman’s best break- Friday, from 6:30am until 2pm. Stay fast burritos, with the convenience connected on Facebook at Higher of a drive thru. If that’s not Ground Coffee, or Instagram at enough, the Friday special is a @highergroundmt. •

Free Jungian film screening at public library

Montana Friends of Jung Gustav Jung and an approach to invites you to a free film showing daily living through depth psycholo- of “Dancing in the Flames gy. The organization, run by a vol- with Marion Woodman” on unteer Board of Directors, facilitates Thursday, November 3rd from the formation of dreamwork groups 7–9pm in the Large Community and Centerpoint study groups. Room of the Bozeman Public They sponsor events, lectures, and Library. The film explores the seminars by noted analysts, schol- inspiring life of the Jungian analyst ars, and writers in the field of and author renowned for her psy- Jungian psychology and serve as a chological insights into the sacred hub of information for Montanans Feminine and addiction. The film interested in this work. MFJ also shows her in dialogue with the invite workshop proposals from esteemed Andrew Harvey. members of the community. They Montana Friends of Jung (MFJ) is have an inclusive, lay membership a non-profit educational organiza- not limited to mental health profes- tion for all individuals interested in sionals. For more information, visit the ideas of psychoanalyst Carl www.montanafriendsofjung.org/. • page 2B • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The ecoZoNe • Page 3b

MSU students host election How to vaporize your debate on Nov. 7th cigarette addiction From MSU News Service soring the debate, said the forum is and a commissioner for the City of From Leigh Marcos nicotine, not giving yourself more, Montana State University politi- an opportunity for voters to gain an Bozeman and was a Democratic Let’s get straight to the point— right? The thing is, you can’t kid cal science professor David C.W. understanding of policies and can- member of the Montana State you want to stop smoking and yourself. You have to meet yourself Parker will moderate a panel debate didates. Senate for eight years. He will be you’re interested in how vaping exactly where you are and start at noon Monday, November 7th in joined by two members of the MSU can help you to do this. You’ve from there. the SUB Union Market focusing on College Democrats: Anne Lynam, a probably seen or heard of vaping as Gradually Cut Down. Remember the upcoming Nov. 8th presidential, sophomore studying political sci- an alternative to smoking and you you were not born with a nicotine congressional, and gubernatorial ence and anthropology, and are probably aware that nicotine addiction. Your body learned to elections. Students and repre- Taylor Blossom, a freshman can be consumed with a vaporizer. depend on the nicotine to feel nor- sentatives from both major studying chemical engineering. So how does it work and how is mal after you started smoking. You parties will participate in Republicans will be repre- it supposed to help you to quit are now training your body to be “Your Vote, Your Voice, sented by local business- smoking? Vaping works by helping normal without the nicotine, just as Our Future: The Power woman Kyndall Miller you to wean yourself off the nico- it was before you started smoking. of the Voter in 2016.” Hinkle, an MSU graduate, tine that you currently get from Be patient. Don’t rush or intimi- “Participation in our and two members of the your cigarette habit. Vaping allows date yourself. If you try to rush it, democratic system is most MSU College Republicans: you to very precisely control your you will find yourself back to ciga- meaningful when the elec- Melodee Wines, a freshman nicotine dosage, which is crucial to rettes in very short order. Instead, torate is provided with quali- studying business finance the success of any step-down you should give your body at least a ty information on which to and political science, and process. The key word here is ‘con- few months to get used to the high base their decisions,” said Matt Pitzer, a senior studying trol.’ As such, the vaporizer can be strength, then start on the medium Parker, who serves as a co-host of political science. viewed as tool that can help you to strength. Again, give your body MTN’s statewide “Face the State” The event is sponsored by Office turn the tables on nicotine, that is, plenty of time to adjust. After a program. “I’m excited to help the of Student Engagement, MSU to help you to physically control few months of medium strength public and the MSU community Leadership Institute, College your nicotine rather than allow being the norm, you will probably learn about their choices as they Democrats of Montana State the nicotine to control you. If be ready to let low strength head to the polls.” “By hearing views from both major University and College Republicans. this sounds good to you so far nicotine become the new norm In addition to the debate, inter- parties, we hope to provide students The event is free and open to then read on. for your body. ested student organizations, candi- with a clear picture of just how the public. Doors will open at All you will need to start off Eventually you will be ready for dates, and others will be available to powerful their votes are this election 11:30am. For more information, with is a vaporizer (also known as the zero strength liquid. It’s a scary students and the public starting at year,” Yoon said. call the MSU Leadership Institute an e-cigarette) and some high thought, but you managed well 11:30am. Former Montana Senator at (406) 994-7275 or visit strength nicotine liquid. enough without nicotine before you Daniel Yoon, a senior at MSU Robert Hawks will join the www.montana.edu/leadership-/ or Start Strong. Starting with high started smoking and you will defi- and a student associate in the MSU Democratic side of the panel. www.facebook.com/MSULeadershi strength nicotine liquid might nitely be able to manage without it Leadership Institute, which is spon- Hawks served as both the mayor pInstitute/. • appear to be counter intuitive. After well enough if you follow this all, you’re supposed to be quitting process. •

Strengthening cross-cultural Lunchtime lectures intrigue competencies workshop in Bozeman at MSU’s SUB Hopa Mountain and Empower Wallace and Senior Trainer, Katie self-awareness, increasing under- Montana will offer a workshop on Koga, along with Hopa Mountain’s standing of inequality, and devel- The MSU Women’s Center will Look at Human Trafficking in Strengthening Cross-Cultural Executive Director, Bonnie oping intervention and ally skills. present a number of programs in Montana and the United States Competencies on Friday, Sachatello-Sawyer, will offer a The cost of the workshop is $75, November to keep you informed will close out the month on November 11th from 9am–3pm in series of experiential activities to which includes lunch. More infor- and inspired this fall. Wednesday, November 30th from Bozeman at the C’Mon Inn. This help participants to become leaders mation and a registration form are Sack Lunch Seminar Bio- noon–1pm in SUB 168. The workshop, taught by Empower in ending individual and institu- available at Energy for Stress Relief for HEART (Humble Efforts Montana Executive Director, Heidi tional oppression by deepening www.hopamountain.org/. • University Students will take Actualizing Real place Wednesday, November 9th Transformation) Initiative at MSU from noon–1pm in SUB 168. Bio- will present this seminar to raise energy, a long standing internation- awareness about human trafficking ally approved nursing intervention, in Montana and the U.S., while is recognized by the National advocating for action against this Weekend Zen Retreat with Bozeman Center for Complementary and heinous crime. A panel of student Integrative Health as a useful thera- members will discuss the problem Dharma Center py for a number of medical diag- of human trafficking, efforts being noses. Stress relief is one area of made to face its advance, and high- The Bozeman Dharma Center and conclude Sunday, November Governor, had a litigation law prac- ongoing research using this inter- light that this is not, in fact, a dis- will present “Zen – An Ancient 12th from 9am–1pm. Saturday and tice, and served as a Justice and then vention. Readily available evidence tant dilemma, but instead is a near Teaching for Modern Life,” a Sunday will also feature optional sits Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme describes high levels of stress and relevant issue currently facing Weekend Retreat with Michael beginning at 7:30am for anyone Court. In 2000, he returned to the among university students. In an Montana and every state in the Zimmerman, Friday–Sunday, who would like early practice. practice of law as a partner in a effort to provide an evidence-based U.S. The HEART Initiative is a November 11th–13th. Please join Lunch will be provided on Saturday. multi-state firm. In 2011, he started stress relief intervention for students new student-led organization dedi- the Bozeman Zen Group as they Cost of the event is $108, Utah’s first appellate boutique, the during final exams, three pilot stud- cated to inspiring action for positive host Sensei Mugaku Michael payable to the Bozeman Zen law firm of Zimmerman Jones ies have been conducted at change. Join in for this important Zimmerman of Two Arrows Zen, Group. To register, please email Booher LLC. Montana State using bio- discussion about the nature of based in Utah. He will guide partic- Kerry at [email protected] or Mugaku Sensei came to Zen rel- energy. This seminar, offered by human trafficking and ways to con- ipants through a weekend of tradi- call (406) 570-0500. Registration atively late. He first ventured into Alice Running, Professor in the front it. tional zen practice with zazen, dhar- forms will be emailed to the BZG meditation in 1993 as a way to find College of Nursing, will briefly dis- The MSU Women’s Center is a ma talks, and discussions, along with email list. There is also be a sign-up some grounding during his first cuss bio-energy fundamentals, and department in the division of tea & pastries. sheet at the Dharma Center, 1019 wife’s year-long struggle with termi- describe the pilot research results. Student Success and was created to Mugaku Sensei began meditat- East Main Street on the second nal cancer. Shortly thereafter, he Sack Lunch Seminar promote greater responsiveness to ing in 1993, coming through the lin- floor. Learn more at www.boze- met Diane Hamilton, now Musho Cultivating the Gratitude the needs of university women. eage of Maezumi Roshi and Genpo mandharmacenter.org/. Sensei, through their working Habit: A Happiness Workout Their focus is to empower women Roshi. In his teaching, he seeks to Michael Mugaku Zimmerman, together for the Utah courts. At her will follow Wednesday, November and create an equitable campus awaken ever-present awareness of Sensei, was born in Chicago, Illinois suggestion, he attended an introduc- 16th from noon–1pm in SUB 168. environment by offering education- the wondrousness of the present in 1943. He moved to Arizona as a tory class at Kanzeon in early 1997. Wouldn’t you like to experience al programs to the university popu- moment and endeavors to help peo- teenager where he finished high Soon after, he began to study with greater joy? Have more energy and lation about gender and women’s ple to see how that awareness can school and began college. Moving to Genpo Roshi. He and Diane were less stress? Sleep longer and more issues. The Center is open to all enrich their lives. Mugaku Sensei Utah, he graduated from the married by Genpo Roshi in 1998, soundly? Be happier? If you students, staff, faculty, and commu- teaches classes, leads retreats, and University of Utah and then attend- the year he received Jukai. They answered yes to these questions, nity members, male and female. works with his wife, Musho Diane ed its law school. Following gradua- received Tokudo and became monks join Jill Davis, MSU English The Center is physically accessible Hamilton, to bring the ancients tion, he moved to Washington, together in 2003, were joint Shushos instructor and creator of Imagine and a place for students to stop by, teachings to our daily, D.C., for a judicial clerkship, then to during the Spring Ango in 2005, That! Coaching, for this lively ses- relax, and explore their concerns, challenging worlds. Los Angeles, where he worked for a received Denkai in early 2006, and sion on cultivating an attitude of issues, and options through infor- The retreat will begin on Friday large law firm in Los Angeles until he received Dharma Transmission gratitude. Learn about the scientific mation and conversation. Campus evening, November 11th from 1976, when he returned to Utah to in December 2006, seven months research that has proven that daily and community members are 7–9pm. It will continue on Saturday, teach law briefly. He served as part- after Diane. Together they have four gratitude exercises can enhance our encouraged to become involved in November 12th from 9am–5pm, time special counsel to the children and Ali, the Wonder Dog. • lives in a multitude of the Center through work-study, vol- ways. Practical ideas will be offered unteer, and internship positions. for implementing a practice to build Hours of operation are Monday greater appreciation in our daily through Friday from 9am to 4pm lives. Check out this seminar to during the academic year when New lecture series creates dialogue jumpstart your Thanksgiving classes are in session. For more holiday! information, visit central to faith & current issues Sack Lunch Seminar A Closer www.montana.edu/women/. •

From international conflicts to trails, athletic and arts facilities, a greater understanding of the school yard bullying, violence is a public programs, a community café, diverse thoughts and opinions in common stressor in our communi- the Yellowstone Theological our community. Future Tipping ty—in all communities. Through a Institute and the Klein Gilhousen Point lectures will explore faith panel discussion, the first event in Center for Religion and Science. It and the arts, faith and ecological the Tipping Point Lecture is the goal of TYC to provide an conservation, faith and civil rights, Series: Violence, Faith and open forum for dialogue central to and faith and science. Learn more Where We Are Going will explore faith and current issues, allowing for at www.yellowstonecenter.org/. • the origins of violence, and its relationship to religion/faith, government, and science. Panelists will include: Dr. Jay Smith, co-founder and presi- dent of the new Yellowstone Center for Faith, Adventure and the Arts; Dr. Franke Wilmer, MSU professor on international politics and con- flict; Dr. Gail Small, co-founder of Native Action and assistant professor in Native American Studies at MSU; Steven Crawford, Chief of the Bozeman Police Department; and Kiah Abbey, Deputy Director of Forward Montana. The event will take place on Monday, November 14th at 7pm at the Bozeman Public Library Large Conference Room. It is free and open to the public. The Tipping Point Lecture Series is brought to you by The Yellowstone Center (TYC) for Faith, Adventure and the Arts, a new community center serv- ing Bozeman with park space, Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • novemBer 1, 2016

Homegrown Prosperity: ‘We ARE the economy’ From Northern Plains Resource Council clean energy, create local jobs, save Justice and inclusivity McLean offered the positive rate chains and franchises. In early September, more than consumers money and increase Chris Woolery of How example of the successful effort to Compare six Starbucks (which 70 people gathered in Billings for business profitability. This includes $martKY and Miya Yoshitani from pass Medicaid expansion in 2014. pays its employees well and even the Homegrown Prosperity our campaigns to enable Property- Asian Pacific Environmental Native students and community offers benefits) to six local coffee Conference to explore the auda- Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) and Network (APEN) challenged us to leaders overcame racist remarks shops. While they may seem similar cious goal of building stronger local on-bill financing of energy efficien- always ask first and foremost, “Who from legislators and “allies” that on the surface, the local coffee economies that create prosperity for cy at rural electric cooperatives. benefits?” encouraged them to stay home shops each employed a graphic all Montanans. 3. Rethink local economies to As we build out the clean energy rather than hurt the cause. These designer and an accountant, who in As speaker Kimber Lanning of see local, independent businesses as economy, are jobs being created in people made their voices heard in a turn have cleaning staff who main- Local First Arizona reminded the the backbone of our economy. the places that need them most? historic show of strength at the tain their offices, keeping your latte crowd, “The economy is not some- Montana money recirculating through the thing far away that somebody else is Capitol. community multiple times to create going to fix for us. We ARE the Megan secondary and tertiary impacts. economy.” Jessee from Starbucks, however, only has one At the conference we joined the graphic designer and one accoun- together to realize the collective Culinary tanting firm for all the thousands of strength we have, as citizens, to Arts stores nationwide, and they are not drive the conversation about the Program at in Montana. economy, challenge the “way it’s Passages, a There is, too, the impact of always been done” by the economic transitional attracting new corporate chains development establishment, and facility for and displacing local businesses. learn to vote with our dollars in women Lanning added, “You can’t take support of our local economies. coming out credit for the two jobs you We believe that our local of the attracted if you don’t also take economies can become more prison sys- responsibility for the three jobs that diverse and resilient, in order to tem, offered you eliminated.” better weather the booms and busts a similar Moreover, local and independ- of Montana’s volatile natural message ent businesses in dense downtowns resource economy and create mean- from a dif- are proven to be more economical- ingful work for rural and young ferent per- ly efficient than urban sprawl. people in the place they call home. spective. Lanning shared statistics about the Thus the conference explored “The significantly greater number of jobs four sectors we believe can be restaurant per square feet in a historic redevel- instrumental in creating a more industry is opment compared to new box store prosperous, homegrown economy. an extreme- construction. Lisa Harmon of the Four opportunities include: Support and retain local independ- And while the least-cost energy is ly forgiving industry. They’ll give Downtown Billings Alliance rein- 1. Rebuild our regional food sys- ent businesses, historic buildings, the energy we don’t use, how can these girls a second chance,” Jessee forced this by comparing the prop- tem, including value-added process- and walkable neighborhoods with a we ensure that everyone can access said. Thus, Passages has built a culi- erty taxes per square foot for Shiloh ing, distribution, and purchasing by sense of character and place, rather the costsaving opportunities of nary training program that gradu- Crossing (which average 26¢) com- major public and private institu- than using our resources to attract energy efficiency and rooftop solar? ates young women through a pared to downtown Billings (which tions, so that Montana producers large industries and big box stores. APEN works to organize Asian Department of Labor-certified pro- averages $6 or more.) receive a greater share of the food 4. Create local business networks Pacific Islander (API) communities gram and into jobs at top area Harmon added, “Don’t think dollar, consumers have access to to support local, independent busi- in the East Bay area of San restaurants making $10–$15 an for a moment that you’re not subsi- more Montana-grown food, and nesses and create collective power Francisco. They seek a just transi- hour. Moreover, their recidivism dizing the sprawl on the West more of our food dollars circulate so they can lobby for their common tion away from the polluting rate is 9 percent compared to the End.” Taxpayers foot the bill for within our local economy. This interests. Encourage local businesses refineries in the area and to create a average of 28 percent in Montana. everything from new road construc- includes the campaign coming out to source from other local business- clean energy economy in California Pushing ourselves to ask who tion to expansion of services like of Yellowstone Valley Citizens es, engage consumers as “localists” that includes Asian Pacific Islanders will benefit and to create inclusive sewer, water, and fire protection. Council for a “food hub” serving or “friends of downtown,” and and other people of color. solutions is a truly life-changing Added together, this equals a dras- Billings and the surrounding region. invest in community banks and As Yoshitani said, “Our objec- decision for our communities. tically different value proposition 2. Enable innovative financing credit unions that lend in the local tive [for our communities] is health, Rethinking local economies than many citizens and decision tools for the up-front costs of ener- community. wealth, and selfdetermination.” She Kimber Lanning of Local First makers realize. gy efficiency and clean energy for Looking back at the conference, went on to say, “We must change Arizona challenged us to think What next? homes and businesses to make the two additional themes stand out the energy system to meet the needs about the place we love most in the Northern Plains will now move savings more accessible to everyone. that are worth exploring in more of the people” and ensure that world, and compare that to the big- forward to organize, network, edu- In turn, we can increase the use of depth. “the wealth and profits from renew- box-store economic development cate, and lobby to create these able energy go to the communities we see taking place in our commu- stronger and more diverse local that need it.” nities. economies. If you would like to be Marci McLean of Western “If this isn’t what we envision part of the effort in your communi- Native Voice raised the imperative when we think of great places, then ty, please contact Alicia at Why knowing what to engage and empower Montana’s why are we building it?” said [email protected]. native communities—especially in Lanning. Northern Plains is a conservation and to eat isn’t enough voting and civic life—after decades It’s more than a feeling, though. family agriculture group that organizes cit- of sanctioned cultural genocide by Lanning also shared the economics izens to protect Montana’s water quality, Did you know that 99% of peo- and health: stressed eating, eating the U.S. government that has creat- that back it up, to prove that local, family farms and ranches, and unique ple who lose weight on a weight loss rhythm, as well as eating and exer- ed isolation, historic underinvest- independent businesses create a quality of life. Learn more at www.north- diet gain it back within one year? cising from a place ofinspiration. ment, and limited, sub-par services. stronger local economy than corpo- ernplains.org/. • For years experts have been advising You will leave with a broader “eat less and move more” or “eat understanding of good nutrition this, don’t eat that.” If these pieces and be equipped with new tools and of advice actually worked, they strategies to start increase your would have worked already? For far metabolism and caloric expendi- Put family first with adult workshops too long, we’ve been inundated by ture without even changing what negative messages about food, you eat; opening a new world and Bozeman Public Schools and tional workshop packed with tools Your Family will close out the weight, and diet. It’s time to rethink relationship with food. Parent University will host Life and techniques to enhance your series on Tuesday, December 6th our understanding of nutrition and Heather McDonnell is a weightloss. certified Eating Psychology Coach Mind Body Nutrition reveals by the Institute for the Psychology how stress physiology, the relaxation of Eating. Weight and health are response, breathing, awareness, and intimately connected to other pri- pleasure profoundly influence diges- mary life dimensions—relationship, tion, metabolism, and overall family, work, sexuality, our search health. Perhaps knowing what to eat for meaning and fulfillment, and so just isn’t enough. Where, when, much more. Dynamic Eating how, and why we eat all influence Psychology is a powerful break- our body’s response to food. through approach, connecting the In a free talk set for Wednesday, body, mind, heart, and soul to November 9th at People’s Republic guide you into a healthier, more of Health from 6–7:30pm, nourishing relationship with food Stressors and Trauma on child’s motivation, whether in from 12–1pm at the Willson School Heather McDonnell will intro- and with life. Thursday, November 10th from school, homework, chores, or activ- Building. Are you interested in duce Mind Body Nutrition and People’s Republic of Health 12–1pm at the Willson School ities. All parents with children K-8 preparing easy, quick, and tasty Dynamic Eating Psychology. (PRH) is located at 211 S. Wallace Building. Laura St. John, Project will benefit from this presentation. meals for your family? Join Katie She will discuss in detail the factors Street in Bozeman. Learn more at Director SAFE-TI (School & Helping Introverts find Bark, RDN, and staff from that profoundly impact metabolism www.prhacupuncture.com/. • Family Engagement- Trauma Success in an Extroverted Montana Team Nutrition to learn Informed) will discuss how child- World will kick off December on some successful menu planning and hood experiences, both positive Thursday the 1st from 12–1pm at meal preparation tips for fresh and and negative, can have a the Willson School Building. kid-friendly meals for your family. tremendous impact on future Introversion is a healthy capacity to Plan on enjoying lunch and sam- violence victimization and per- tune into one’s inner world! Kasey pling recipes while you learn! petration, and lifelong health Anderson, Guidance Please pre-register for this class. and opportunity. Counselor/Behavior Specialist at These informative presentations Raising a Motivated Child Hyalite Elementary School, will will be held through December. will follow on Tuesday, discuss how introverted children Classes are free of charge. Visit November 15th from 12–1pm tick so you can understand and www.bsd7.org/students_parents/pa at the Willson School Building. bring out the best in your quiet, rent_university/ for more informa- Join Thrive’s knowledgeable reserved child. tion, to register, and for a complete Parent Liaisons for an informa- Easy Meal Planning for list of upcoming courses. •

page 4B • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Broad Comedy The Emerson November 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 21 November 17th–19th at 8pm Music in and around the BoZone Wylie & The Wild West visit 11th & Grant 11th & Grant with Eric Funk will pre- group got its start on Ronnie Mack’s Barn quarter horse ranch near Conrad, miere its 12th season on MontanaPBS, featur- Dance at the Palomino Club in North Montana. It grounds him and is the back- ing Conrad, MT based “Wylie & The Wild Hollywood, California, developing their sound bone of his art. West” on Thursday, November 17th at 7pm. alongside artists such as Dale Watson, Lucinda 11th & Grant with Eric Funk is the pre- Horseman, singer, songwriter, and world Williams, Dwight Yoakum, Rosie Flores, and miere outlet for music performance in famous Yahoo!® yodeler Wylie Gustafson Dave Alvin. Montana, seeking out the state’s most brings his Big Sky spirit straight from the Their resume includes over 50 appearances acclaimed, accomplished, and pioneering empty sprawl of northern Montana to the on the Grand Ole Opry, along with other talent. The seven-time Emmy winning per- stage of 11th & Grant. notable venues including the National Folk formance series also devotes significant time Wylie & The Wild West showcase their Festival, the Library of Congress, the Kennedy to each artist’s personal story, insights into unique rural perspective and the essence of Center, Lincoln Center, The Los Angeles their music and their approach to life, ulti- the 4th generation Montana rancher. Wylie is Performing Arts Center, the Bumbershoot mately providing a deeper experience than a real life cowboy on northern Montana’s Hi- Festival, the Stagecoach Festival, Merlefest, the a seat at a concert. Accomplished composer Line where he makes his home and finds inspi- National Cowboy Gathering, and “A Prairie and musician Eric Funk serves as host and ration for his art. With over twenty albums to Home Companion” with Garrison Keillor. artistic director, hand selecting each per- his credit, he’s been delighting audiences Add to that a performance on Late Night with former from communities around the state around the world with his original music, Conan O’Brien. to form a diverse series featuring genres which includes elements of Cowboy, Wylie & The Wild West features lead singer from jazz to classical, country to zydeco, Traditional Country, Western Swing, Folk and and guitarist Wylie Gustafson, Clayton Parsons and rock to fusion. 11th & Grant with Eric Yodeling. on guitar, Greg Campbell on bass, and Tim Funk airs on Montana PBS. Visit www.mon- Since 1989, the Wylie & the Wild West has Lashley on drums. Despite his successful tanapbs.org/ for more information. • become internationally known for their capti- career as one of America’s most recognized vating presentation of original and traditional and unique entertainers, Wylie still gets up Wylie -Photo by Ross Hecox, music of America and its colorful West. The everyday and tends to the livestock on his Western Horseman

Music Villa’s cool factor highlighted in Guitar World magazine Downtown Bozeman’s Strangest request from a customer : “Do you have renowned Music Villa was used harmonicas?” recently featured in Guitar World Music Villa is located in beautiful magazine’s October 2016 issue as Bozeman, Montana and is only 3.3 miles from “One of America’s Coolest the Gibson Acoustic Factory. This legendary Guitar Stores.” Representatives shop, residing on East Main since 1980, is a for the monthly publication trav- full line independent dealer selling quality eled the country in search of musical products for everyone from beginner some of the coolest brick-and- to expert and from hobbyist to collector. mortar guitar stores every player Upon stepping foot into Music Villa, should visit at least once. you’ll find a remarkable selection of truly “A rare guitar oasis in the mid- amazing guitars as the shop specializes in dle of nowhere, Music Villa over- one-of-a-kind, limited run, and custom flows with personality and special- acoustics from Martin, Taylor, Gibson, izes in one-of-a-kind, limited run Collings, and PRS, as well as some and custom guitars,” read the amazing electrics from Fender, PRS, Gretsch, magazine’s description of the spe- and more! cialty shop. The show is a whirlwind of action and In its sweeping, cross-country hosts a very active calendar filled with FREE article, Guitar World picks the gui- events ranging from in-store song writing ses- tar-obsessed brains of some of sions and instrument clinics, to full-on live the primary figures behind these performances from local, regional, and landmark establishments…in national musicians. Music Villa’s case, owner Paul Music Villa is also a hub for musicians Decker. Read the interview here, across Montana, and has successfully created compliments of Guitar World a support network that helps fellow musicians magazine. promote their bands and connect with other Instruments currently in stock : We carry about musicians throughout the state. 400 acoustic and electric guitars as well as Custom-built Martin, Gibson, Taylor, PRS, shiny pick guards. With an expert staff and fun atmosphere, banjos, mandos, Ukes, and violins. and Collings acoustic guitars, and of course, Favorite celebrity encounter : John Mayer has Music Villa is truly one of the finest pro-gear Favorite instrument you ever sold : I would say any old Martin and Gibson guitars. made a couple visits. Awesome guy. music stores around. It’s well worth a visit! the Martin D-100 was probably my favorite. Biggest pet peeve as a shop owner : People One fact everyone should know about Music Villa : Learn more about its products, services, and Most sought-after instrument by customers : dragging their fingernails on the nice new No sales tax. upcoming events at www.musicvilla.com/. •

Beatlemania on screen with BFS – yeah, yeah, yeah! On Friday, November 4th at 7pm, and unique musical gifts and their remarkable, “A long, jangling, melodious soak, rich with The Touring Years at The Ellen Theatre are Bozeman Film Society presents “The complementary personalities. Ty Burr, film backstage incident and wall-to-wall hits!” $8.75 for general admission and $8.50 for sen- Beatles: Eight Days A Week – The critic for The Boston Globe, calls The Touring Years The closest thing to witnessing at an actual iors and students (plus fees). These are avail- Touring Years,” Ron Howard’s lively and Beatles concert, The Touring Years was produced able at www.theellentheatre.com/, by calling nostalgic look back at the early in cooperation with Paul McCartney, Ringo the Ellen Theatre box office at (406) 585-5885, days (1962–1966) of the iconic rock ‘n’ roll Starr, and Beatle widows Yoko Ono Lennon or by visiting the box office band that changed the music business, as and Olivia Harrison. The film also includes Wednesday–Saturday between the hours of well as the art form and the culture at large, 30 minutes of digital 4K restored film footage 1–3pm, as well as two hours prior to any per- forever. The combination of restored archive shot by celebrated cinematographer Andrew formance. Descriptive narration is available for footage, along with new interviews with the Laszlo for the band’s 1965 concert at Shea this film. Concessions/Bar opens at 6pm, band’s two surviving members and with Stadium (the first-ever recorded and broadcast doors at 6:30pm, and the show at 7pm. diehard fans of the group, chronicles John, rock concert). Laszlo’s crew captured the con- Sponsors and BFS pass holders may Paul, George, and Ringo’s inner workings cert with 14 cameras on 35-mm film, a feat reserve seats by emailing while exploring The Beatles’ extraordinary that left many of them with hearing loss. The [email protected], calling (406) 585- BFS will honor Andrew Laszlo—filmmaker, 5885, or visiting the box office. Visit teacher, author, and Montana resident (1926- www.bozemanfilmsociety.org/ for upcoming 2011)—with a short onstage presentation attractions and information on Bronze, Silver, before the feature. or Gold Membership passes—and Bozeman Bluegrass Festival Tickets to The Beatles: Eight Days A Week – Keep ‘Em Flickering! • returns with milestone weekend

The 10th Annual Bozeman Bluegrass sound. They were proud to be recognized by Festival is set for Saturday and Sunday, The Red Ants Pants Festival as a top emerging November 12th and 13th at The Emerson act in 2014 and rocked the main stage in ‘15 Cultural Center. Seven sets over two days are like seasoned pros. sure to satisfy your hunger for hot picking and Sunday’s show will run from 4–8pm. The sweet singing. This year’s festival will feature Bridger Creek Boys are veterans of the two different types of show. Saturday will be Montana bluegrass scene. Founded in 2006, the hootenanny dance party in the Ballroom, the BC Boys have been gigging hard since while Sunday’s show will be in the Crawford their start. Touring and playing from Whitefish Theater for a more refined concert to Denver, the band has had over 1400 shows. atmosphere. They have also had weekly gigs in Bozeman The Saturday show will run from from most of that time. The constant hard 6–11:30pm. The Fresh Boys are the Phoenix work results in a style that is confident, com- risen from the ashes of Flatt Cheddar, picking plex, and full of improvisation that will draw hot numbers, and singing strong. Their fun you in and get you shaking all over with blue- style and musicianship will kick off the party grass joy. You’ll hear standards you know, rock in grand Bozeman style. The Dirt Farmers covers reinvented, and thoughtful originals will hit the stage next with their big band pondering the trials of life. The Growling sound. If you like Montana bluegrass, country, Old Men have been performing and record- and roots music, you will love their “paisley- ing together since 1998. The band presents a grass” style. The Dirt Farmers know how to tight, yet relaxed set of original and traditional dig down and enjoy life. Trout Steak bluegrass songs, ballads and tunes—informed Revival, a five piece Colorado bluegrass mas- equally by the music of the Appalachian hills terpiece, pushes the envelope on a progressing and the western plains. They strive to contrast genre while drawing creatively from the many simplicity with complexity, all with good tone canons of American roots music. TSR has and a warm sense of humor. Trout Steak earned a place in the mountain states blue- Revival returns to headline the theater stage grass scene, winning the 2014 Telluride and wow you with their intoxicating sound. Bluegrass Festival Band Competition, placing Tickets are now available at Cactus in the 2012 Rockygrass Band Competition, Records—$20 for Saturday, $30 for Sunday, and even winning an Emmy Award for a and $45 for both shows. Everyone will get a soundtrack with Rocky Mountain PBS. Laney wristband, so you can come and go as you like. Lou and The Bird Dogs will close out the Heck, it’s over 8 hours of bluegrass, you might first night with their raw and rich blues-driven have to take a break. In addition to the awe- sound. Drawing from old country, classic and some music of this event, finely handcrafted modern rock, and old timey traditionals, Red Tractor Pizza, beer, and wine will be LL&TBD have been stunning crowds with available both nights to refresh you and fuel their infectious energy and hard stomping your bluegrass experience. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2016

O Magnum Mysterium features Tsunami Funk(s) up the

Bozeman Symphonic Choir Murray w/ live performance

After two straight years of sold- with rehearsals weekly. solo jazz playing. The vocal color, will bring an Organically Grown. Rounding out Tsunami Funk out performances in the gorgeous “I am so excited to mix two depth, and realized potential of the always energetic performance to the the band, Luke Flansburg (front acoustical setting of Holy Rosary musical mediums that are rarely choir is at an all-time high this year, Murray Bar of Livingston on man for Pinky & the Floyd, MOTH, Church, the Bozeman heard together—jazz saxophone and and I think that we are all inspired Saturday, November 5th beginning and Petty Band) provides lead vocals

Symphonic Choir is once again traditional cathedral-style choral by the trajectory of the ensemble.” at 9pm. The band always packs the and guitar, while David Charles delighted to present a program of singing, as part of the O Magnum In addition to soprano saxo- dance floor with Funk/R&B rocking (MSU music professor and member glorious and profound choral mas- Mysterium concert,” said Choir phone soloist Ryan Matzinger, the grooves. Tsunami Funk plays tunes of Vibe Quartet and Blue Matter) terpieces. Featuring James Director Jon Harney. “A person’s program will feature Julia Cory Whitborn’s jazzy Son of God Mass, first impression of each of these is Slovarp, cello and Tim Bell, organ. with soprano saxophone soloist and that they are on the opposite ends of Thank you to Michael and Bozeman’s own Ryan Matzinger, this the musical spectrum, but, in James Sharon Beehler, the generous Friday lush program also includes works by Whitbourn’s Son of God Mass, they concert sponsors and David and Bruckner, Rutter, Lauridsen and make an extremely complimentary Kippy Sands, the generous Sunday more. The 100 member, volunteer mix when combined, each drawing concert sponsors. O Magnum choir, has been preparing for this on the chant-like, contemplative pos- Mysterium will take place Friday, performance since early September sibilities of both choral singing and November 11th at 7pm and Sunday, November 13th at 3pm, both at Holy Rosary Church. The per- formance venue is located at 220 West Main Street. Please enter the church from the entrance on Babcock. Tickets for O Magnum Mysterium are $25 for adults and $15 for students. These can be pur- chased at www.bozemansympho- ny.org/, the Bozeman Symphony offices located at 1001 West Oak Street, Suite 110, or by phone at (406) 585-9774. Please join Maestro Matthew f Savery, Choir Director Jon Harney, from artists like Stevie Wonder, brings keyboards. Minneapolis and the Symphonic Choir members Pharrell Williams, Bruno Mars, Red Funkster Nate Anderson (formerly for receptions held immediately Hot Chili Peppers, James Brown, with Hot Lunch and Blue Matter) is after each performance, Friday, Earth Wind & Fire, Sly & the Family also on guitar and vocals, and Isaiah November 11th in the fellowship Stone, Kool & the Gang, Van Morales, drums, started his career at hall at Holy Rosary catered by Sola Morrison, Steely Dan, Bob Marley, an early age with Big Caboose All Café and Sunday, November 13th, and many more! Stars and plays with metal band location TBA. • The band was started by Eddie T Deadswarms. (bass) with his love of the Funk Tsunami Funk was the featured genre at the forefront. Eddie has band at the Big Sky Resort New played with Cyril Neville, members Years Eve Celebration big concert of Prince’s band, Drifters, Platters, stage in a sold out show in both Echodrive, DIGISAURUS & more at Wild and Andrew Gromiller & the 2016 and 2015. • Joe*s Coffee Spot Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in through multiple musical eras from scar tissue, but never veer into self- downtown Bozeman is a great place ‘60s pop to modern day funk, all pity. There is a sense of underlying “The Sounds of Bozeman” for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles while dealing with the dismissal of optimism in her music and resiliency as a live music venue for local artists love and conflict within the human in her voice. Fans of artists like BENEFIT CONCERT the 1990’s. They toured the U.S. for and those passing through our not- psyche. DIGISAURUS marked their Lucinda Williams, Emmylou Harris, ANNOUNCED Alive Again’s many years, selling over 60,000 so-little mountain town. Here’s a live debut in 2015 as they shared the Joe Pug, the Old 97’s, and Neil Annual Celebration of Hope pres- albums and developing a strong look at what’s coming up in ents “The Sounds of Bozeman” national following. Their 2007 effort, November! on Friday, November 11th from Storyhill, was voted “Best Acoustic The coffeehouse will 7–9pm at Springhill Church in Ensemble CD of the Year” by the host Echodrive with local Bozeman. The evening showcases Indie Acoustic Music Project, and support from Jake the richly talented and varied musi- the duo were winners of the 2007 Fleming & Eddie T on cians that perform in the Gallatin Kerrville New Folk Competition. Friday, November 4th from Valley from rock to country and Storyhill appeared on Garrison 7–9pm. There is a $5 gospel to folk! Keilor’s A Prairie Home admission for this show. Musicians include Kostas, a Companion. Chris recently released Echodrive brings an ener- singer/songwriter named Nashville solo album If You Knew All Along and getic and atmospheric per- Songwriters’ Association’s operates Basecamp Recording formance of original eclec- Songwriter of the Year and also Studio here in Bozeman, having now tic rock. Echodrive smooth- ly mixes spacious guitars, magnetic melodies, and pulsing rhythms to give rise to a sound soaked in the soul of humanity. Join Andrew Hand (vocals/gui- DIGISAURUS tar) and Jake Boggess (drums) with guests Jake Fleming stage with bands like FIDLAR, Young will find much to love in the and Eddie T for this special night Joywave, Cayucas, Bully, and music of Christy Hays. of music. Genevieve Schatz. Andy Strauss will bring some DIGISAURUS will follow with a Christy Hays will perform a bluegrass based folk to Wild Joe*s FREE show on Thursday, FREE show on Friday, November on Saturday, November 13th from November 10th from 5–7pm. This is 11th from 5–7pm. Hays’ two recent 5–7pm. This is a FREE show. the brand new “future pop/rock” EPs, O’ Montana and Caliche reflect Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located awarded a Grammy. His songs have produced over 50 recording projects. project from artist and producer both the singer/songwriter’s compli- in the heart of historic downtown been popularized by the Dixie John Floridis has released James Allison. Featuring some of cated, dual nature and the sounds of Bozeman. Their aim is to serve the Chicks, Patty Loveless, Vince Gill, seven recordings, mixing bluesy folk- Ohio’s best musicians and visual the many places she’s called home. best coffee, espresso, and tea drinks Dwight Yoakam, Kenny Chesney, rock vocal tunes with adventurous artists, DIGISAURUS is dedicated O’ Montana is a gorgeous folk and in Montana—but they’re more than Martina McBride, Jo Dee Messina, solo acoustic guitar compositions. to the evolution of music and art country flavored solo collection and just that! With a capacity of 98 peo- and countless others, and he has had His most recent production was through technology and collabora- a natural progression from Hays’ ple, Wild Joe*s is also one of numerous songs in Country recorded in Montana PBS’ studios in tion. The collective recently released 2012 album Drought. Despite the dif- Bozeman’s most popular spots for Billboard’s Top 10, including Bozeman and is part of Eric Funk’s their debut EP No More Room for Love, ference in approach and musical eclectic live music. Wild Joe*s is “Timber, I’m Falling In Love,” “Live From 11th and Grant” series, produced with Mike Landolt styles, both EPs capture Hays’ dis- located at 18 West Main Street. which hit the number one spot. an Emmy winning production. (Maroon 5, Mushroomhead, tinctive artistic voice. Her songs res- Learn more about these and other Chris Cunningham, a nation- Tom Catmull plays his own Michael Franti) earlier this summer. onate with a vulnerable rawness that upcoming events at www.wild- ally popular folk artist, formed unique brand of country, blues, folk, DIGISAURUS’ new record moves exposes her emotional baggage and joescoffee.com/. • Storyhill with John Hermanson in and rock, and is also included in Montana PBS’ “Live From 11th and Grant,” an Emmy winning musical series. Performing Songwriter Magazine commented in their publication, “Tom Catmull straddles genres like a bow-legged cowboy on a moun- tain bike. Too mellow for a rocker, too enamored of the pedal steel guitar for a folk musician, and not nearly twangy enough to be called a country crooner… the ambiguity of his musical identity is probably exactly the point of his appeal.” Montana Manouche plays swinging instrumental music in the style of Django Reinhardt, Stephane Grappelli, and the Hot Club of France, frequently termed “gypsy jazz.” This delightful, yet complex music was very popular in the 1930s— especially in Europe, and has enjoyed a worldwide resurgence in recent years. The musicians are long-time pickers and accomplished alums of many musical endeavors. Tickets are available at Cactus Records, at www.AALRM.org/, or at the door, Friday, November 11th from 7–9 pm at Springhill Church, 4769 W. Babcock, in Bozeman. Doors open at 6pm with a great variety of interest- ing items available in a silent auction. Ticket prices are $15 for adults, $10 for students, and $25 for a family. ALL proceeds support Alive Again, a local Christian- based addiction recovery pro- gram. Call (406) 570-7103 for more information. •

page 2C • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1. 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” novembeR 1, 2016 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Dinner & dancing with Desert Rose Chamber music & Acony Delicious food, paired with the story songs, mostly based in services, visit www.desertrosecater- savory sounds of an eclectic roster of Montana and the Southwest. He ing.us/ or call (406) 924-2085. • Belles at Library local performers can always be occasionally plays guitar for found at Desert Rose Restaurant PunchTruck and bass for MOS The Bozeman Public Library Library, the first Monday of every & Catering in downtown Belgrade. Funnel, when enough of those offers more than just a vast selection month, from noon to 1pm, free and Here’s a look at the upcoming music. bands’ members are in the same of books, periodicals, and movies to open to the public. It is sponsored Dirt Farmers will return for a place. its many pass-holders—it also hosts by the Montana Chamber Music performance on Friday, November Edis and the Incredibles will a number of fun musical events Society, the Montana Arts Council, 4th. This Bozeman string band calls perform on Friday, November 11th. open to the public. Here’s a look at and hosted by the Bozeman Public its musical style “Paisley Grass.” You will hear a variety of blues and what’s coming up in November. Library Foundation. Please visit Spanning generations from 19-year- rock covers with some originals, Another editon of Noon Notes www.montanachambermusicsoci- old Kelly Hagerman on guitar and dance-able, and FUN music. The @ the Library is set for Monday, ety.org/concerts-noonnotes.htm for vocals to 72 year-old Bill Devine on band is comprised of Edis Kittrell on November 7th from 12–1pm. more information. Dobro, they’re a Montana country lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Cliff November’s Noon Notes will feature Exploring the Arts with meets cosmopolitan exprience. Nate DeManty on keyboards, Mike Gurzi The Clarinet in Rare Contexts—a Acony Belles is set for Monday, Fortier, Shawna and Catey Lockhart on guitar, Eddie T. on bass, and Tom unique program of new music for November 21st at 7pm. Acony Belles round out the group on mandolin, Vorhees on drums. clarinet which will feature Gregory is a Bozeman based all-female, stand-up bass, and vocals, respective- ALL music starts at 7pm. Young (clarinet), Jeannie Little acoustic Americana band that finds ly. The band often includes an Located in downtown Belgrade at 27 (trombone), Stacy AuCoin (singing its influences in bluegrass, old rock extended line-up of guest musicians West Main, Desert Rose is where including fiddle and banjo. food is still the real deal. Now open Jeff Peterson is set for Tuesday–Saturday from 11am–9pm Wednesdays, November 9th and (open until 10pm on Fridays). For 23rd. Peterson is a guitar player and more information about these per- singer based in Bozeman. He writes formances, the menu, or catering

Renowned organist to present free show Organist Gail Archer will per- Bach, Mendelssohn, and Messiaen. recognized the Messiaen cycle as the form a free concert on Friday, Ms. Archer was the first “Best of 2008” in Classical music November 18th at Holy Rosary American woman to play the com- and opera. Church, 220 West Main Street, plete works of Olivier Messiaen for Ms. Archer’s recordings span the beginning at 7:30pm in Bozeman. the centennial of the composer’s seventeenth to the twenty-first cen- Archer is an international concert birth in 2008. The New York Times turies, a festive discography that organist, recording artist, choral declared, “Ms. Archer’s well-paced highlights her musical mastery on conductor, and lecturer who draws interpretation had a compelling grand Romantic instruments as well attention to composer anniversaries authority. She played with a bracing as Baroque tracker organs. Her most or musical themes with her annual physicality in the work’s more driven recent release, The Muse’s Voice, is recital series including Max Reger: passages and endowed humbler available now. Listen to some of her The Last Romantic, The Muse’s ruminations with a sense of vulnera- music by visiting www.facebook- bowls), and Gary Strobel (Didgeree ‘n’ roll, folk, gospel, and old timey Voice, An American Idyll, Liszt, bility and awe.” Time Out New York .com/gailarchermusic/. • Doo). music. All three women, Jody The program will start with Engstrom (stand-up bass), Chelsea morning bird sounds from the Hunt (fiddle), and Betsy Wise (guitar, Triple Tree trail recorded by MSU ukulele, and banjo) grew up around High Country Cowboys bring western flair electrical and computer engineering music and played instruments from department head Robert Maher, an early age. The band plays origi- accompanied by clarinet. Stacy nals, and an eclectic mix of to Story Mansion Montagne AuCoin will join Young, Americana music. Tight three part On Friday, November 18th, the things to say about the group, and brothers were born.” playing singing bowls inspired by harmonies and soaring fiddle solos Bozeman Folklore Society (BFS) will shared some comments from the “Your chin hits the table when their rim-to-rim run across the are grounded by a solid groove of once again join forces with Bozeman audience, which were full of high you hear them,” said Louise Jenkins, Grand Canyon in 2015. Plant sci- strumming and a thumping bass. A City Parks and Recreation to present praise and awe. sitting with her husband, Jim. Vicki entist Gary Strobel will play common musical ground between a concert in the lovely and historic “The Kosel brothers, raised in a Quick, with her husband, Sam, said didgeridoo on a collaborative new the three is evident as they weave a Story Mansion. This time, it’s the family of 12 children on Red Lodge “I get goose bumps sometimes composition that he and Young show of emotional ups and downs genuine Montana homegrown clas- Creek between Luther and Red because they harmonize so well.” composed this year. The concert and keep the listener’s toes moving. sic country sounds of The High Lodge, play old-time cowboy and The group members are also will conclude with a short three- The Bozeman Public Library is Country Cowboys. country-western music with a sincer- craftsmen and artists apart from movement duo by Young’s father, located at 626 E. Main Street. For The doors will open at 7pm, and ity and authenticity that are a won- their music. Joe is a luthier, building David. Guaranteed to be an inno- more information on this and other the music will commence at 7:30pm. der to behold. Their harmonies are guitars. John sells original western vative program, you are sure to events, please email director@boze- The Story Mansion is located at 811 superb, their arrangements spare but paintings, and Marty makes a living enjoy it. manlibraryfoundation.org, call (406) South Willson Avenue in Bozeman. compelling, and though they are all saddle-making. And although not in This popular chamber music 582-2426, or visit Admission to the High the music group, sister Joan gets a series is at the Bozeman Public www.bozemanlibrary.org/. • Country Cowboys mention for her award-winning concert will sell at the woodcarving. door for $20. Advance The Bozeman Folklore Society ’s ticket purchases are concert series is unique in our area. available for $15 at BFS is an all volunteer, non-profit Old Time Fiddle Jam invites Cactus Records, 29 organization dedicated to promot- West Main Street, or ing, preserving, enjoying and sharing you to Whitehall at www.cactus- the music, dance, arts, crafts, and skills of traditional cultures. BFS is records.net/. For more The Montana Old Time Association (MSOTFA) is dedicated an associate group of the Country information, call Bob Fiddlers will once again bring to preserving old time fiddle music Wall at (406) 587- Dance and Song Society (CDSS). their unique music to the Mint Bar in Montana, providing educational 7846, or Rik James at They invite you to join and become in Whitehall on Sunday, November and performance opportunities for (406) 586-4123. Please involved with their effort to continue 13th from 2–6pm. This program is musicians and listeners of all ages. visit www.bozeman- to present live music and promote free and open to the public. Lunch Call 685-3481 for more informa- folklore.org/ for all dancing in our community. will be available, and dancing is tion. The MSOTFA is incorporat- BFS concert and Volunteers are needed, as well as encouraged! Guitar, mandolin, and ed and operates with an elected dance information. your support to continue to share banjo players are welcome to par- board as a 501(c)3 non-profit Born and raised in the love for all the richness in the ticipate in the jam. Anyone can just organization. In order to best serve Montana, where the folk traditions. Visit www.bozeman- come to hear some great old time its community and meet the cowboy spirit is still folklore.org/ for further information. fiddle music. The Mint Bar is locat- MSOTFA objectives, the state is alive, the three broth- As an underwriting supporter of ed at 1 East Legion Avenue in divided into districts. Each district ers—John, Joe, and radio KGLT-FM, BFS invites com- Whitehall. operates with its own elected offi- Marty—realized a desire to bring in their 20s, you could close your munity members to listen to Founded in 1963, The Montana cers. Learn more at back the good old western music eyes and swear you were hearing any KGLT and other listener supported State Old Time Fiddlers www.montanafiddlers.org/. • from the days of Roy Rogers, Gene of a number of singers who made radio for more news about BFS Autry, and the silver screen cowboys. their mark generations before the sponsored events. • For eight years, they’ve been work- ing on their harmony trying to simulate the sound and appear- ance of the Western Music groups of that time. They played for the first time for a public audience in 2013, and have since been playing regularly at the Pollard Hotel in Red Lodge. With two guitars, an upright bass, and three part west- ern harmony, their traditional sound has been compared to The Sons of the Pioneers and Marty Robbins. They are now currently members of the Western Music association. Earlier this year, the group gained an even bigger following and new fans when they per- formed to an appreciative crowd at the prestigious Billings land- mark, The Alberta Bair Theatre, introduced by hall of fame radio host Lonnie Bell. The November 18th concert will be their first per- formance in Bozeman. The Story Mansion seems a perfict fit for this home grown western music! In a concert review last year by Ed Kemmick in The Last Best News, he had plenty of good

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2016 The Interview

Rocky Mountain quintet Steaks place in bluegrass scene, headlines local festival

Trout Steak Revival has a label’s control has to have its perks. RZ: Absolutely. So let’s talk about Trout Steak? didn’t bring as much food as they earned a place in the mountain How has this reality been for Trout performing versus recording. How BF: We love festivals like this probably should have. It rained all states bluegrass scene, performing to Steak? do these very different experiences because we get to meet so many new weekend, so they huddled all of sold-out audiences, winning the BF: Well, we would love to be stack up? Does this group have a people who wouldn’t listen to your their little two-man tents around in a 2014 Telluride Bluegrass Festival signed. preference? music maybe, or [who] know anoth- circle with the doors towards the Band Competition, appearing on the RZ: Of course. BF: We love performing, touring er band that’s playing. We love inside. Steve had a mandolin with Today Show in 2015, and even win- him and they would just sing songs ning an Emmy Award for a sound- and drink. One of the guys was a track with Rocky Mountain PBS. fly fisherman and would go out in From beginnings as an informal the rain and try to catch some fish. jamming unit during treks through They started yelling out, “Bring the peaks of the Front Range, Trout me a trout steak!” So when they Steak Revival has evolved into one were walking down from a moun- of Colorado’s most tightly knit, tain they hiked, they decided that hard-driving bluegrass bands. Their they should start a band, and brand of heartfelt songwriting because of all the silly chanting of blends dynamic musicianship with “trout steaks,” they were like, “We intricately woven harmonies, all tied should be Trout Steak Revival!” together with the unmistakable That’s what I’ve heard. sound of their years of friendship. RZ: That’s a great story. Whether playing in sweat-soaked BF: Yeah, it’s pretty cute. clubs or at beautiful mountain festi- RZ: Where do you see this band vals, the five-piece has shown a in 10 years? tenacity for quick-picking and all BF: Hopefully still working. We all the right polish without sacrificing have our eyes set on longevity— the raw feeling of well-executed putting out better records every bluegrass. Keeping an eye on tradi- time we put out a record, growing tions of the past but boldly forging personally and growing as a group, into new territory, Trout Steak and always being happy and still Revival takes us back to memories being able to go on the road and of whiskey, laughter, and the misty play music. high country where the band was RZ: In closing, can you share one born. of your greatest memories from The Denver-based group is com- your time as a part of this family prised of Casey Houlihan (bass), you’ve all made? Steve Foltz (mandolin/guitar), Will BF: In 2015 when we played the Koster (dobro/guitar), Bevin Foley Telluride Bluegrass Festival, after (fiddle), and Travis McNamara we had won the Band Competition (banjo). Photo Credit: Kirsten Cohen Photography the year before. It was just such a In anticipation of their headlin- special experience for us because we ing performances at the 10th Annual had all gone to that festival together Bozeman Bluegrass Festival, the BF: It is nice to be able to be com- around and seeing the country, Montana. It’s such a treat. We’re for years and years. Being on that Rolling Zone spoke with Bevin, the pletely in charge of the process, too. [and] making friends on the road going to be able to spend a week in stage on the wrong side of where we Trout Steak fiddler, about creating The difficulty is just finding the right and all of that. There’s nothing that Montana on this tour, and I think usually were, looking out at our music rooted in tradition, taking it support to record and release an can compare to that. You just get to we’re all just really excited. It’s beau- friends, that was probably hands on the road, and having plenty of album. If we had a label, that would be a really nerdy perfectionist in the tiful out there. down the most special for everyone. fun along the way. be less difficult. But It’s really nice studio, which is beautiful too. We lis- RZ: What can fans and other con- RZ: Well congratulations on all of for us to be in charge of the creative ten to live recordings and are like, cert goers expect from your live sets your success. You guys have some- RZ: Hey Bevin. How are you? process and be able to work with the “Oh that note!” or “Ahh!” You a lit- at the Festival? thing special going. We’re really BF: I’m doing great. How are you? people we want to work with, and tle more freedom to play it again BF: Probably just to have fun. It’s looking forward to your show in RZ: Really well. So to kick things take our time and not feel pressured and get the right take in the studio, always a good multi-generational Bozeman. off, a large number of bands have a to release stuff on a certain timeline. which is nice, but it’s also kind of crowd that come to our shows. A lot BF: Thanks a lot! “lead” musician the public can of positivity and good vibes. familiarize with. Trout Steak is com- RZ: Awesome. Will you be using Come see Trout Steak Revival in the prised of five members—all promi- any of your new material on this flesh at the 10th Annual nent—who contribute equally to live “Trout Steak Revival has evolved into one tour, at these Bozeman shows? Bozeman Bluegrass Festival, to performances and studio recordings. BF: We will. We’ve been trying out be held Saturday and Sunday, Does this arrangement keep the everything, preparing for the CD November 12th and 13th at the music at the forefront? It seems like of Colorado’s most tightly knit, recording. There’ll be some new Emerson Center for the Arts & music is the sixth member of the tunes and old hits. Hopefully every- Culture. The event will include tons band. body likes it. of live music by Trout Steak, the BF: I think it does keep music in the hard-driving bluegrass bands” RZ: Should be a nice little shindig. Bridger Creek Boys, Laney Lou & forefront. We put a lot of impor- For fun, can you tell us the story the Bird Dogs, The Dirt Farmers, tance on keeping the band the band We have the luxury of releasing in high-stakes. You don’t have the audi- behind the name ‘Trout Steak The Fresh Boys, and the Growling and the lineup the same. It allows us our own time and making it the best ence participation and that magic Revival?’ Old Men. Artisan pizza, beer, and to have a consistency where we are product possible. that happens in a live performance. BF: I wasn’t actually there when wine will be available for purchase always writing together. It does keep RZ: Though the focus is probably RZ: You’re coming to Montana to they named the band, but the legend throughout the festival by Red the songs at the forefront. on your upcoming tour of the headline the 10th Annual Bozeman has it the guys were on a camping Tractor Pizza. Tickets are $20 for RZ: You’ve had several releases Northwest, how is the planning and Bluegrass Festival, an event that, like trip. They just all moved out to Saturday, $30 for Sunday, or $45 for since forming in 2008, the most recording for the new album going? you, has gained prestige in a reason- Colorado from the Midwest. They a weekend combo and are available recent being Brighter Every Day. How BF: I think we’ve finally decided to ably short amount of time. What had planned on catching trout and at Cactus Records in downtown has the group’s creative process record in the spring in Denver. draw does this sort of stage have for eating the trout for dinner, so they Bozeman. • changed and/or remained the same That’s the big decision that’s been since the recording of your self-titled made. [We’ll] hopefully work with first album? some awesome people [in terms of] BF: It’s changed a lot. As far as producing and different stuff like writing goes, on the first album, one that. Eric Church comes to the Brick spring ‘17 of the original members was the pri- RZ: Are you guys still writing and EMI Nashville recording artist did afford us was mary songwriter. It’s become a lot preparing for that album? Eric Church will bring his time to think more collaborative over the years. BF: We’re actually going through “Holdin’ My Own Tour” to the through the way We’re working on a new album and our harmonies right now at a prac- Brick Breeden Fieldhouse on March the fans experi- its very, very collaborative, where tice, just trying to make sure we’re 22nd. Tickets are on sale NOW at ence our music some of the songs have been written all singing the right notes. Hopefully the Fieldhouse Box Office and live, and it was by all of us. we have time this fall and winter to www.ticketswest.com/. important to us RZ: Being unsigned can bring about write a few more tunes, and maybe For the first time ever, there will that we find a certain difficulties, but freedom from that magical song, you know? be no support act on this tour. Eric way to stick to Church and the ECB will play two these same princi- full sets with an intermission in ples when it came between. “The way this album to approaching came together mandated we our shows, down release it as a surprise, straight to to the way they our fans, as it was important for go on sale.” me to deliver the music the same Church’s way the creativity hit me— 2014-2015’s “The directly and swiftly. What I didn’t Outsiders World anticipate is that it left me Tour” topped scratching my head a little as this Billboard’s Hot year was supposed to be spent Tours consistently writing.” Church continues, after Church set “What this year’s open schedule new attendance records in five mar- kets including Chicago’s Allstate Arena on March 20th with 18,626 present. Church also shattered Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena attendance on January 10th with an unprecedented 18,411 fans assembled, surpassing The Blue Collar Comedy Tour’s record set in February 2006. On April 7th, 2015 he also broke the attendance record at Grand Forks, N.D.’s Ralph Engelstad Arena, which was previously set by Sir Elton John’s 2012 show. “The Outsiders World Tour” saw Church performing to over 800,000 fans in more than 65 cities with nearly 20 stops from September 2014 through September of ‘15 and was named one of Rolling Stone Magazine’s Must- See Tours. For further details on the ticketing system plus tour information, “These Boots by Lucchese” and Church’s cus- tom-designed Gibson Hummingbird Dark on tour, please visit www.ericchurch.com/. • page 4C • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 5C

Renegades, Mighty Flick & Bridger Mtn. Big Band at Eagles The Eagles in Downtown each evening. Instructions: pre-heat contagious, sometimes inspira- Bozeman draws a diverse crowd. the dance floor to a cozy tempera- tional, and always entertaining. From cowboys to ski bums to college ture. In a large bowl, combine a The Bridger Mountain Big kids, you can witness nearly every generous mix of classic rock and roll Band performs every Sunday demographic on a typical night. and eighties dance hits, sprinkle with from 7–9:30pm. The 17-piece They host live music, karaoke, and modern alternative rock, add a dash jazz orchestra celebrates the serve inexpensive drinks! Here’s a of country swing, and top with some music of Duke Ellington, Count look at what’s coming up. Gen-X pop inspiration. Blend on Basie, and more, with original The Renegades are set for high until the vibe is exciting and arrangements and music of all Friday and Saturday, November 4th the groove is irresistible, then bake genres from the 1900s to today. and 5th at 9pm each evening. The until the songs are tight and punchy. Always a blast, Sunrise band is comprised of Harlan Hall Turn down the lights, serve with Entertainment brings the fun (guitar/vocals), Ike Hall (guitar, fid- cocktails and dancing shoes, and you of karaoke and DJ music every dle, mandolin, vocals) and Jon Hart have a great evening of live music Thursday at 9pm. (bass/vocals). Between its members, and entertainment! Serves as many Come play a game of pool the Renegades have been playing as you please... Flick is a three-piece, and listen to some great local music for 100+ years. The high-energy dance band whose bands at the Eagles Bar, located group plays anything from Haggard members are familiar faces of the at 316 East Main Street next to to AC-DC. Montana music scene. Performing the Nova Cafe. For more infor- The Mighty Flick will take the throughout Montana venues since mation, call (406) 587-9996. • stage on Friday and Saturday, the late eighties/early nineties, their November 11th and 12th at 9pm enthusiasm and love for music is Bridger Mountain Big Band www.TWANG, The MAX set for Chico shows Chico Hot Springs offers wel- calling Montana festival crowds as large as 80,000. coming accomodations, a natural home since 1993. ALL Chico shows begin at 9pm hot springs to soak in, and live enter- With Kyle Brenner unless otherwise noted. Chico Hot tainment every weekend! With the on guitar, Mike Springs is the perfect location for weather turning cold, plan a Young on drums, and your getaway...not too long of a November staycation to come kick Bobb Clanton on drive, but also just far enough away up your feet—and soak them too! bass, The MAX to leave your troubles behind. The Truck drivin’, heart breakin’ plays spot-on rendi- historic resort is located in the heart honky tonk country group tions of a wide vari- of Paradise Valley, just north of www.Twang will perform Friday ety of choice dance- Yellowstone National Park and nes- and Saturday, November 4th and able rock and roll tled in the foothills of the breathtak- 5th. Southwest Montana’s “Most covers and has two ing Absaroka Mountain Range. Country” country western dance original albums, Chico offers an extraordinary vari- band offers up real country music Shadows in the Shade ety of accommodations, exceptional with a big fat dance groove. None of and Vinyl Valentine. dining, outdoor adventures, live that smarmy, whiny stuff that comes The MAX has entertainment, ultimate relaxation, out of Nashville these days, but the opened for Styx, all with a warm smile and welcom- real deal, old-time honky-tonk coun- REO Speedwagon, ing spirit from their friendly staff. try. and The Fabulous Chico Hot Springs is located in Pray, The MAX comes at you live on Thunderbirds, and Montana, 20 miles south of Friday and Saturday, November has played in every Livingston. Come sip, soak, and 11th and 12th. This popular band venue from bars to swing! For more information, call has entertained and delighted audi- weddings to outdoor (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chico- ences nationwide since the mid-80s, concerts in front of hotsprings.com/. •

Music with your meal at Kountry Korner Way Station, M.O.T.H. set Everyone’s driven by the uplifted. music for about 15 years. The style for upcoming Legion gigs Kountry Korner Café in Four Tom Catmull is set to perform, of his music usually lands some- Corners. The where between the blurred lines of legendary country, country swing, pop, and KKC also fea- folk. He puts on a great show. tures live Rich Mayo performs every music Tuesday in November at 6pm. throughout Upcoming dates include the 1st, 8th, the month to and 15th. A multi-instrumentalist, go with your Mayo plays the guitar, harp and delicious vocals. He plays an Americana mix meal. Here’s a you’re sure to enjoy, and his wife, look at Tanna, adds a flute and lovely upcoming female voice. event dates. Claudia Williams of Montana Renowned Rose plays solo sets on Fridays at singer-song- 5:30pm throughout November. writer Upcoming dates include the 4th, Kostas will 11th, and 18th. Williams isn’t just a return to the singer—she’s a sorceress, creating Café on phrasing and emphasis for each song Sundays, she writes. Her solo set will include M.O.T.H. November 6th Americana and folk music. The American Legion in down- and 20th at Local pianist Bob Britten will town Bozeman will host local 11am with daily drink specials, 6pm. The bring his talents to the Kountry Electric Blues group Way Station Mikey’s BBQ, and traditional pub Greek-born Korner on Saturdays, November on Friday and Saturday, November food. Happy Hour runs every day American 5th, 12th, and 19th at 5:30pm each 4th and 5th at 9pm both evenings. betwen 4 and 6pm, with FTG Hour country music evening. Britten studied piano and The group is comprised of Dan between 10pm and 12am featuring songwriter has guitar as a youth growing up in New Bradner with guitars, Tom Day $2 drafts. Lunch is served from penned Jersey, but it was the guitar that on Bass, and Adam Greenberg, 11am–2pm, Monday through Friday, numerous hits brought him to Montana. He stud- drums. The band formed in with dinner from 5–9pm on Friday for Dwight ied classical guitar and attended Bozeman in 2015. evenings. For more information Yoakam, Patty Christopher Parkening’s master M.O.T.H. will follow on Friday about the American Legion, call Loveless, classes at Montana State University and Saturday, November 11th and (406) 586-8400 or visit their George Strait, in 1981 and 1982. He played guitar 12th at 9pm both evenings. Facebook page. Come down and and The and piano in various bands in M.O.T.H. is a powerhouse electro support your local American Legion! Dixie Chicks, Billings including the Gentlemen of jam band. Inspired by the danceabil- As alwyas, all profits go back into the among many Jazz and solo piano nightly at the ity of DJ music and the musician- community. • Claudia Williams other artists. Cellar 301 for several years. ship of jam bands, they bring to Whether playing For more information about mind a mixture of Daft Punk and his own compositions or covers, Sunday, November 13th at 5:30pm. upcoming events, call (406) 586- Umphrey’s McGee. They have been Kostas’ relaxed manner and soulful Catmull has been writing, recording, 2281 or visit www.kountrykorner- a staple and a leader in the Montana styling will leave you mellow and performing, eating and breathing montana.com/. • jam band scene. The Legion is open every day at

Kate & The AlleyKats ready for holiday parties & Christmas Stroll Kate & The Alley Kats are The Kats will kick off the season topped off with some deli- ready for the holidays in Bozeman at the Downtown Christmas Stroll cious treats and festive holi- with a fun repertoire of holiday on Saturday, December 3rd at Wild day music. Along with their tunes ready to spice up holiday par- Joe’s Coffee Shop from entertaining and eclectic repertoire of sassy swing, gutsy rhythm & blues, and torchy ballads, The Kats will be sharing familiar and upbeat holiday tunes that’ll have you singing and dancing along. Tongue-in-cheek tunes such as “Walking in Our Winter Underwear” and “Santa’s Sleigh (Sung to the tune of Ghost Riders in the Sky)” will also add a little hol- iday humor to the stroll. Kate & The AlleyKats performanc- es feature Kate Bryan on vocals (guitar, percussion & clarinet) with Cliff DeManty (keys, vocal harmony) and Ron Schimpf (bass & vocal harmony). The Kats are booking hol- iday parties now, with music for cocktail hours, dinner, or dessert shows. Contact Kate at (406) 570-2839 and she’ll send you a sampling of their ties for employees, customers, or pri- 4–8:30pm. So, while you’re strolling, holiday repertoire for your vate celebrations. stop in for a cup of java or tea consideration. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2016

Eat, drink & soak year round at Norris Hot Springs November brings shorter days Norris Hot Springs! Where else can island of Koh Tao in Thailand. A humorous with just a twist of seri- has performed at festivals including and longer nights and a desire to you soak in the Water of the Gods, return to Southeast Asia kicked off ous. Bonnaroo, Pickathon, and Bristol find comfort, connection, and while enjoying the previously men- 2013, this time playing in a wide On Sunday, November 13th, Rhythm & Roots Reunion. warmth in our lives. The holiday tioned meals and libations and listen range of locales from the megacities please join Ian Thomas. Part of Performing both solo and with a season will soon be upon us and to the best in regional acoustic music of Hong Kong band, thoughts turn to traditional wintery in a historic wooden pool? and Jakarta, to Thomas activities. Norris Hot Springs Get the music started on Friday, the quaint back- draws on a offers a unique opportunity to soak November 4th with Chad Ball. packer haunts of variety of in healing and soothing hot water Chad returns to the Poolside Stage Chiang Mai and American after a day of hiking or cross coun- doing a mixture of acoustic Siem Reap. roots influ- try skiing, or even shopping. The No Folk/Blues with catchy storytelling Rounding out ences, deliver- Loose Dogs Café is serving hot melodies. From Butte, he has a the first weekend ing a captivat- soups and delicious blue plate spe- strong influence from ‘70s folk/rock. on Sunday, ing raw live cials perfect for those cold early win- Next up, on Saturday, November November 6th is performance ter nights using their fabulous gar- 5th is Mathias. The singer/song- Walcrik. This and distinc- den grown greens, garlic, tomatoes, writer has been playing music under popular tive sound carrots, and so much more. The gar- the big sky of Montana for nearly folk/bluegrass from his origi- den’s bounty was picked at its peak two decades. With powerful vocals duo plays origi- nal composi- and preserved for use to get all of us and a percussive guitar style, he is nal, traditional, tions on gui- through the winter with delicious known for his dynamic live perform- and cover music. tar, harmoni- organic offerings. ances. In 2010, Mathias headed into On Friday, ca, and kazoo. While enjoying a soak, a hot the studio with Emmy Award-win- November 11th, His latest meal, and a libation, why not check ning producer Jeremiah Slovarp cul- Norris welcomes release is the out some of the live music offerings minating in the release of his debut Dunnagan and full-band Norris presents every Friday, album Walk Alone. The following Koukov. Alex album Live at Saturday, and Sunday at 7pm? year, he spent several months per- Koukov (banjo the Preservation Many venues shut down outside forming nightly for international and guitar) and Pub, recorded music in the fall and winter—not audiences on the popular resort Bridger in Knoxville. Dunnagan (guitar and fiddle) are a the popular Bus Driver Tour, Norris Much more information on the Bozeman based musical duo. Indie- is happy to welcome Ian for a solo water, operating hours, menu, histo- folk originals, covers, and composed set. After traveling for years as a ry, and designated driver program is Christy Hays, Erin & The instrumentals provide listeners with street performer, Thomas began per- available at a broad spectrum of aural forming ‘indoors’ in New York City, www.norrishotsprings.com/. Norris escapades. where he recorded his debut album is on Route 84 near Highway 287 Project play Pine Creek Taking the stage on Saturday, A Young Man’s Blues and follow-up west of Bozeman. Please call (406) November 12th is Neil Filo Live at Rockwood Music Hall. Since 685-3303 for more information or to Pine Creek Lodge brought the Christy Hays. Beddow. Neil plays original folk then, he has shared the stage with get music updates. In case of live music all summer in Paradise Husband and wife duo Erin & rock for the soul, and describes his Taj Mahal, John Hammond, Cyril inclement weather, check Facebook Valley, offering up an extensive slate The Project will follow on Friday, guitar style as the West Dakota stut- Neville, Corey Harris, Sam Bush, or call the office to make sure the of diverse performers to keep guests November 11th at 9pm. There is a ter—his lyrically scrambled iambic The Wood Brothers, The Avett springs are open. Eat, Drink and and others entertained. The new $5 admission for this show. The soul- pentameter can be politically bent, Brothers, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Soak all year long at Norris Hot restaurant and bar are NOW ternative rock power duo have been spiritually seeking, tongue in cheek Reverend Goat, and Dr. John. He Springs! • OPEN, Wednesday–Sunday from touring the United States non-stop. E&P’s sound is eclectic and raw, yet smooth and sultry, with pas- sionate delivery of Bridger Brewing promotes local music & powerhouse vocals akin to Joss Stone or organizations P!NK, and musical influences ranging Bridger Brewing is your improvisation that will draw you in will benefit Montana Food Bank from Peter Gabriel to source for the very best of Montana and get you shaking all over with Network. Founded in 1983, MFBN Kanye West. craft beers and daily gourmet food bluegrass joy. You’ll hear standards is a private nonprofit organization Erin’s musical specials and artisan pizza. The fami- you know, rock covers reinvented, that solicits, sorts, repackages, background started out ly-friendly brewer also hosts Mussels and thoughtful originals pondering warehouses, and transports donat- at a young age in com- & Music every Wednesday and the trials of life. ed food and distributes it to chari- munity theatre, and {Pints with Purpose} every Monday. Bridger Dunnagan will bring table programs that directly serve lasted through her col- They also host the daily “Happiest some great roots Americana to the needy families, children, and sen- lege years. Later on, Hours” from 2–4pm where patrons tasting room on November 16th. iors. MFBN is responsible for dis- 11am–10pm. Pine Creek features she branched out into studying receive $3 pints! To top it all off, Bridger Brewing’s {Pints with tributing food to all 56 counties in live music every Friday, and sports Indian classical music and vocals Bridger Brewing dominated 2016’s Purpose} helps the Brewery stand the state of Montana and on all 7 enthusiasts can come check out their with the great Maestro Ali Akbar Best of Bozeman awards, taking out from all the rest by supporting a reservations. They provide food to live games! The restaurant will also Khan at The Ali Akbar College of home the prizes for Best Pizza, Best local nonprofit each Monday. partner agencies though various feature a weekly Sunday Music in Marin County, CA. In Brewery, Best Local Beer Crafter, During these fun and charitable programs. MFBN is the only fully brunch. Take a look at the daily addition, she spent some time and Best Tasting Room. Come and evenings, $1 of every pint sold privileged Montana member of menu at www.pinecreeklodgemon- singing with the Oakland Bay Area check out what all the fuss is about! between the hours of 5pm and 8pm Feeding America, the national tana.com/restaurant/. Here’s a look Community Chorus, led by Bill Now through December 31st! will be donated to the featured hunger organization. at some of the upcoming music set “The Jazz Professor” Bell. Paul is an Bridger Brewing is generously donat- organization. Bridger Brewing, located on to keep fall/pre-winter lively! alumni student of the renowned ing 5% of the proceeds Christy Hays will perform on drum instructor, Chuck Brown. He for each T-Rex and Friday, November 4th at 9pm. There has managed and owned multiple Triceratops whole pizza is a $5 admission for this show. recording studios, and is an accom- sold to the Museum of Hays’ two recent EPs, O’ Montana plished producer and engineer. the Rockies. Support and Caliche reflect both the For their EP release, A Little Love, your local museum by singer/songwriter’s complicated, in February 2014, Erin and Paul eating these delicious dual nature and the sounds of the worked with producer and Grammy pies! many places she’s called home. O’ Award winning engineer Oz Fritz at Wednesday nights Montana is a gorgeous folk and coun- Prairie Sun Recording Studios in from 5:30 to 8pm, try flavored solo collection and a Petaluma, CA. Their song, Bridger Brewing hosts natural progression from Hays’ 2012 “Promises,” was mixed by multi- Mussels & Music! album Drought. Despite the difference Grammy winner, Tchad Blake. Come enjoy some live in approach and musical styles, both ALL TICKETS are available for pre- music and over a half EPs capture Hays’ distinctive artistic purchase at www.pinecreeklodge- pound of succulent voice. Her songs resonate with a vul- montana.com/live-music/ to be picked up P.E.I. mussels with nerable rawness that exposes her at will call the night of the show. house-made sweet emotional baggage and scar tissue, Please visit www.pinecreeklodge- Italian sausage, toma- but never veer into self-pity. There is montana.com/ to reserve your cabin toes, garlic, and chili a sense of underlying optimism in and learn more about these and flakes, topped with pars- her music and resiliency in her other live performances! Pine Creek ley and tomato salsa. voice. Fans of artists like Lucinda Lodge is located at 2496 East River There is no cover charge Williams, Emmylou Harris, Joe Pug, Road just outside of Livingston. for the music. the Old 97’s, and Neil Young will Call (406) 222-3628 for further Joe Knapp with find much to love in the music of information. • special guests The Blue Canoe will perform on November 2nd. Joe plays Bridger Dunnagan by Emma Light Photography a variety of styles includ- ing Americana, rock ‘n’ roll, old Proceeds from November 7th will 1609 South 11th Avenue in time, and country music. benefit PFLAG. By meeting people Bozeman in the Town and Country Bridger Creek Boys will where they are and collaborating complex, provides the Bozeman bring some bluegrass to the with others, PFLAG realizes its community with unique hand-craft- Brewery on November 9th. vision through: support for families, ed brews, fresh artisan-style pizzas, Founded in 2006, the BC Boys allies, and people who are LGBTQ; and more. Locally owned, family- have been gigging hard since their education for ourselves and others friendly, and Bobcat proud, Bridger start. Touring and playing from about the unique issues and chal- Brewing is located just across from Whitefish to Denver, the band has lenges facing people who are campus and Bobcat athletic facilities. had over 1400 shows. They have LGBTQ; and advocacy in our com- To learn more about upcoming had weekly gigs in Bozeman for munities to change attitudes and cre- events, visit most of that time. The constant ate policies and laws that achieve full www.bridgerbrewing.com/ or call hard work results in a style that is equality for people who are LGBTQ. (406) 587-2124. Hours are 11:30am confident, complex, and full of Money raised on November 14th to 9pm daily. •

Bastille announces spring tour stop at the Fieldhouse Bastille will bring their 39 million streams globally on er four-star review, DIY Magazine “Wild, Wild World Tour” to the Spotify to date, including seven mil- observed, “Opener ‘Good Grief ’ Theater at the Brick on Sunday, lion in the U.S. alone. In the U.K., sets the tone brilliantly, its pomp and April 30th. Tickets are on sale the track reached No. 1 on Apple grandeur juxtaposed perfectly with NOW at the Fieldhouse Box Music’s Hot Tracks chart and the Dan Smith’s dark-tinged tale of cop- Office and www.ticketswest.com/. Shazam chart. Views for the official ing with life after death.” The band is touring in support “Good Grief ” video has exceed six Dan Smith started Bastille alone of its sophomore album, Wild million. in his bedroom five years ago, releas- World (Virgin Records), which Rolling Stone hailed Bastille as ing 300 copies of debut single debuted in the Top 5 of the “Brit pop’s new crown princes” and “Flaws/Icarus.” Joined by Chris Billboard 200 and spent two noted, “Wild World has stadium Wood (drums), Will Farquarson (gui- weeks at No. 1 on the U.K. ambitions.” Entertainment Weekly tar) and Kyle Simmons (keyboards), albums chart. Wild World is the fol- observed, “The UK foursome the band line-up was complete. low-up to 2013’s Bad Blood, which expanded their influences with Bastille’s debut album, Bad Blood, also debuted at No. 1 on the U.K. dizzying effects…EDM-style builds contained the 5x Platinum single albums chart. Bad Blood has sold and drops propel enormous hooks, “Pompeii” and the Gold-certified more than four million albums while handclap rhythms and drum tracks “Bad Blood” and “Flaws.” worldwide, alongside 11 million machines carry sunny sing-alongs.” “Pompeii” topped Billboard’s singles. Q Magazine awarded it four stars and Alternative Songs, Hot Rock Songs, “Good Grief,” the first single noted, “[Bastille’s] timely second Adult Alternative Songs, and Dance from Wild World, has more than album hits the right spot.” In anoth- Club Songs charts. • page 6C • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 7C

Head for the Hills, Brothers Gow come to Filling Station ChickenJam West has the show tastes, and styles. They didn’t grow by Southwest and a multitude of featured on NPR Ideastream and 200 (Blue Ruin, 2013, and Head for the you’re looking for this month in up immersed in bluegrass music, but stages in between since 2004. The eTown, co-released a beer with Hills, 2010). Bozeman. Here’s a look at what’s came to it later Brothers Gow will follow on coming up in the first half in life, with Wednesday, November 16th at the of November. each other. The Filling Station at 9pm. Tickets to Head for the Hills will per- result is a sound this 21+ show are just $8 at the form with the help of The Fresh based in blue- door. Doors at 8pm. Borrowing from Boys on Thursday, November 3rd grass that a massive cache of influences, at the Filling Station at 9pm. Tickets reaches into Brothers Gow—based in San Diego, to this 21+ show are $10 in advance indie rock, jazz, CA, by way of Flagstaff, AZ—is a in store and at cactusrecords.net/ hip-hop, world, funk-rock-improv quintet that relies and $12 at the door. Doors at 8pm. and folk to on thoughtful lyrics, deep grooves, Head for the Hills has a simple but stitch together and improvisational tact to keep continuing dilemma they can’t seem fresh songs that each show sounding fresh and to resolve. Specialists have been bridge the unique. The band’s energetic stage hired to no avail and the predica- divide between presence combined with powerful ment persists: how does one describe past and future vocal harmonies, complex arrange- the multifarious music of Head for acoustic music. ments, ripping guitar solos, and the the Hills? Among the top contenders Head for the band’s awe-inspiring lighting makes are catchy turns of phrase like “post- Hills is com- each show memorable. Relentlessly bluegrass,” “progressive string prised of Adam touring and committed to their music,” “modern acoustic noir,” and Kinghorn on sound, they have criss-crossed most “bluegrass bricolage.” Bluegrass Today guitar and of the western United States since noted the band was “On top of vocals, Joe 2007, playing landmark venues such modern string music,” while Drew Lessard on vio- as Nectar’s in Seattle, Orpheum Emmitt called them “Cutting edge,” lin and vocals, Theater in Flagstaff, Rialto Theater and the Westworld Showcase Matt Loewen in Tucson, The Top Hat in Readers Poll labeled them the “Best on upright bass Missoula, Brick and Mortar in San in Colorado Bluegrass”—those are and vocals, and Francisco, and House of Blues in Head for the Hills up there too. Mike Chappell on acoustic and elec- San Diego. Strip away the artful descriptors tric mandolins. They’ve been bring- For more information about and you have a forward thinking ing their music—whatever you’d like band has independently issued two Odell Brewing Company in May these and other upcoming shows, group of (mostly) acoustic musicians to call it—to audiences from the studio records and one live, been 2013, and charted on the CMJ Top visit www.chickenjamwest.com/. • drawing on eclectic influences, Telluride Bluegrass Festival to South

Walcrik, Denny Earnest are Uncorked

Take in some tunes at the in November

Uncorked, Livingston’s only “tastes” available, so you can select Earnest. Denny is a composer and Sacajawea exclusive wine bar, is making several your choice of olives, spreads, crack- consummate musician. He brings a menu changes to welcome the ers, and more to enjoy at Uncorked blues sensibility to his work, and change of seasons. In November, or take home with you. Wednesday performs both original and cover Tuesdays and Thursdays are Grilled is Men’s night at Uncorked, which tunes. A skilled guitarist, he’s been a Cheese nights! They are also hosting means $2 off anything for the guys Paradise Valley favorite for a long wine tastings on Thursdays at with a special menu item. time. 5:30pm. And, fondue is back, served Live music is featured on Fridays Uncorked is located at 212 W. with a wide selection of dipping at Uncorked—starting off on Friday, Park Street in historic downtown options. November 4th with Walcrik. This Livingston, Montana and can be Uncorked is next door to the Bozeman based folk/bluegrass duo reached at (406) 222-5418. For more Gourmet Cellar, which makes a per- plays original, traditional, and cover information on Gourmet Cellars or fect pairing of the finest in meats, music. Uncorked, please visit www.the- cheeses, wine, and accompaniments On Friday, November 11th, gourmetcellar.com/ or like them on for your pleasure. There are always Uncorked welcomes Denny Facebook. •

Youth orchestral competition offers scholarships & performance opportunites The Montana Association of Montana’s Cultural Trust and times each year. A separate planning Symphony Orchestras (MASO) grants from the Montana Arts meeting of music directors from invites all Montana musicians, ages Council and National Endowment each symphony also takes place 13 to 22 that play any of the stan- for the Arts. For more information once every year. An associate mem- dard orchestral instruments, to apply on the MASO Young Artist’s bership level provides some benefits The Diamonds Rock & Soul for its biennial Young Artists Competition, call the Glacier for small orchestras, but does not Competition, to be held on Symphony and Chorale office at require attendance at meetings. Saturday, January 14th, 2017 in (406) 407-7000. Since its inception, MASO has The Sac Bar within the November 5th. Performing both solo Bozeman. Applications for the The Montana Association of established a number of mission- Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a and with a band, frontman Ian MASO Young Artists Competition Symphony Orchestra (MASO) was related programs to promote the place to wine, dine, and enjoy some Thomas draws on a variety of can be downloaded from the MASO formed in 1981 by steering commit- exchange of ideas and resources of Montana’s best live music. Hotel American roots influences, deliver- website at www.montanasym- tee composed of representatives among its member organizations guests, locals, and people from all ing a captivating raw live perform- phonies.org/ and must be postmarked from six symphonies (Billings, and to encourage and develop music around are welcome head out and ance and distinctive sound from his no later than Wednesday, November 23rd Bozeman, Butte, Great Falls, programs, careers, and education enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. original compositions on guitar, har- for this statewide competition. Helena, and Missoula). Glacier services. With support from the Here’s a look at some of the upcom- monica, and kazoo. His latest release “The MASO Young Artists Symphony and Chorale, Kalispell, Montana Arts Council, National ing early November music! is the full-band album Live at the Competition has a great tradition of joined in 1984 followed by Miles Endowment for the Arts, and Diamond will kick off the Preservation Pub, recorded in identifying and presenting some of City Community Orchestra in 1985. Montana’s Cultural Trust, MASO is month, Friday, November 4th. Knoxville. For the last several years, the most talented musicians in our MASO’s mission is to promote, proud to be a statewide coalition Diamond brings a unique and he has also been touring and record- state. It’s a tremendous opportunity encourage, and assist in the mainte- that enhances the cultural climate of engaging musical experience, with a ing with The Bus Driver Tour for young musicians to participate in nance and development of quality Montana. song selection from today’s hits, throughout the Rocky Mountain the thrill of competition and to ulti- musical programs throughout the Please contact the Bozeman country, classic rock, R&B, and West. Lately, he splits his time mately have the chance to play with state of Montana. Symphony at (406) 585-9774 or crowd pleasing sing-alongs. between Tennessee and Montana. a professional symphony orchestra. MASO is a statewide coalition of [email protected] with Colette—kicking bass, playing Sunrise Karaoke will get you It’s the opportunity of a lifetime—I seven orchestras, each with up to questions you have regarding piano, percussion, and on vocals— in the mood to shut up and sing on strongly encourage all the young four members on the board of MASO and the Young Artists brings a level of entertainment Friday, November 11th. Come sing artists to apply,” said John Zoltek, directors which meets at least two Competition. • that lights up a venue. Colette your heart out and maybe even do chair of the Young Artists engages everyone in the room, and the Cupid Shuffle between songs. Competition and Music Director of you find yourself making memories Liquid confidence available upon the Glacier Symphony and Chorale. In addition to an opportunity to by becoming part of the Diamond request. show. An old school performer and Country rockers Bluebelly perform with a Montana symphony entertainer, Colette started music at Junction will take the Sac stage on orchestra, winners of each division the age of 10 with a family band, Saturday, November 12th. Formed win a cash scholarship: Junior (ages and is still sharing her gift. Kenny in early 2013, the band has been 13-15), $450; Senior (age 16 through plays guitar and provides 80% of providing audiences with what they high school graduate), $650; and the repertoire on an acoustic classi- consider “rockabilly music” all over College (post high school through cal guitar. Kenny performs and sings the state of Montana. The high- age 22), $1,000. Participating the set covers, but also delivers solos energy band tends to veer away orchestras include the Glacier and instrumentals that capture and from slow jams, other than the occa- Symphony, Billings Symphony, entertain the audiences. Strapping sional tune. With an arsenal of origi- Bozeman Symphony, Butte on an electric guitar, Kenny flips the nals and personalized covers, the Symphony, Great Falls Symphony, venue around with his renditions of guys will keep you on your feet until and Helena Symphony. classic 70s and 80s guitar riffs. last call. Once jurors have screened the Kenny’s sound is big, and Diamond The Sac has BINGO! every applications, finalists are invited to plays songs you do not expect to Monday evening beginning at 7pm. perform in person on Saturday, come out of a two piece band. His Come try your luck for cash prizes. January 14th, 2017 on the campus personal classic acoustic version of Must be 18+ to play. of Montana State University- Jimmie Hendrix’s “Little Wing” will ALL Sac Bar music begins at Bozeman. The public is invited to stay with you long after the song 9pm unless otherwise noted. The watch these talented, young, musi- ends. Diamond musical entertain- Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. cian compete. The Young Artists ment has all the elements that will Main in Three Forks. For more Competition, which recognizes and leave an audience entertained, musi- information about these events, visit nurtures talented young Montana cally fulfilled, and wanting more. www.sacajaweahotel.com/ or call musicians, is made possible, in part, Band of Drifters will follow (406) 285-6515. • through a legislative grant from with a live show on Saturday,

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2016

Montana Winter Fair announces familiar headlining performer YAHOO! Wylie & The Wild Wylie has performed at such Europe, and Canada. To top it all www.MontanaWinterFair.com/ and Montana.” Over thirty events will be West will perform at the 72nd prestigious venues as the Lincoln off, Wylie is an accomplished cutting at Don’s Store in Lewistown. Tickets produced as this year’s 72nd fair Montana Winter Fair on Friday, Center, The during the 4-day run, to be held January 27th at The Eagles at Kennedy Thursday, January 26th through 7:30pm. In case you didn’t know, Center, the Sunday, January 29th, 2017. that’s Wylie’s voice echoing in mil- National Folk Those interested in participating, lions of homes as the ever familiar Festival, competing, vending, advertising, “Ya-hoo-ooo!,” the advertising sig- Merlefest, A attending, or volunteering at this nature of Yahoo.com. Prairie Home year’s fair may contact Karen Wylie Gustafson, Conrad, MT Companion, Kuhlmann at (406) 538-4575 or native says, “In our music and our the [email protected] for presence, we try to be Bumbershoot information and details. ourselves.” Wylie’s music is a blend Festival, Las Jennifer Saunders of the MSU of Western swing, classic country, Vegas, the Extension Office also invites cowboy, and folk...served up with a Gene Autry inquiries and can provide the 72nd healthy helping of his infectious Museum and Fair Premium book if requested. energy that gets crowds up and the National You can reach her at dancing every time. Cowboy Poetry Gathering. Wylie has horse enthusiast who was the 2005 are $20 each and seating is limited. [email protected] or (406) Gustafson has released over a performed at the Grand Ole Opry NCHA Western National Finals A sell-out is anticipated, so get your 535-3919. dozen album/CDs winning him over 45 times. Wylie and the Wild Champion. He’s always been into tickets early! Beat the winter blahs! Heat up Western Music Association awards West headlined at Lewistown’s cows and quarter horses, resulting in Montana Winter Fair is a non- the night with Wylie Gustafson and for Group of the Year, Yodeler of Montana Cowboy Poetry on the him evolving into an early riser! profit venture produced by Central his red-hot music on Friday, January the Year, and Best Western Swing Saturday night Grand Stage Show Tickets for the Wylie Concert Montana volunteers, dedicated to 27th at the Eagles. There’ll be some Album. Gustafson’s discology can be in August of 2008. Gustafson has will go on sale, Tuesday, November “celebrating the world-class agricul- jiggin’, high kickin’ and traced at www.westernjubilee.com/. also toured in Australia, Japan, 1st at ture and enviable lifestyle of Central yodelin’! YAHOO! •

Audition for villainous role in upcoming family concert & show The Bozeman Symphony is seek- experience is enjoyed by and two performances on Saturday, ing a villainous individual to appear as audiences both young and February 11th, 2017, at 10:30am the Evil Stifflemeister as part of old, attracting more than and 1pm, at Willson the “Heroes and Villains” free fam- 3,000 individuals each year. Auditorium. All performances of ily concert on February 10th & Alongside Maestro “Heroes and Villains” are 50 min- 11th, 2017. Join in for the return of Matthew Savery and the utes. Actor will attend one tech and Supermaestro as he and the Bozeman Symphony orchestra rehearsal, as well as addi- Bozeman Symphony battle the evil Orchestra, the Symphony is tional rehearsals with the Music forces of that music-hating villain in need of an actor/actress Director as determined. This is a Stifflemeister from the planet to perform the crucial role of paid opportunity—$800. Send Mutonium. Will Supermaestro save Stifflemeister in “Heroes and resume to info@bozemansympho- the day, or will Stifflemeister Villains.” The performance ny.org by Friday, November 18th for silence music forever? features a fun-for-all daz- consideration. Previous plotting, The Bozeman Symphony’s free zling array of orchestral conquering, or revenge against family concerts have been present- selections and popular tunes Superheroes or Supermaestros ed to the Gallatin Valley for over in a kid-friendly, fun-filled, a plus. 20 years, becoming more and more 50 minutes of music. The Please contact the Bozeman popular, with sold-out audiences hilarious script features Symphony at (406) 585-9774 or most recently in 2015. Occurring Supermaestro, Stifflemeister, Plenty of laughs will be had while Performances of “Heroes and [email protected] with each February, this educational and members of the orchestra, gags, discovering the wonderment of live Villains” will take place Friday, questions you have regarding this entertaining musical and theatrical and numerous special effects. symphonic music. February 10th, 2017 at 1:15pm, acting opportunity. •

Innovative taiko drumming performance Country royalty Tim reveals fresh, worldly perspective McGraw & Faith Hill set Portland’s skyrocketing profes- temporary reflections on Japanese movement within the worldwide sional taiko company, Unit dance, and vivid singing. taiko community. Co-directors Fujii for Fieldhouse shows Souzou, will perform their innova- Unit Souzou (pronounced and Watanabe are relentless innova- tive work “Insatiable” at the “sohzoh”) was created by fourth- tors known for their fusion of taiko During a recent surprise per- than 50 million records worldwide Myrna Loy Center in Helena on generation Japanese American and Japanese folk dance to create a formance at Nashville’s historic and dominated the singles charts Friday, November 18th at 7:30 pm. Michelle Fujii and her husband, fresh perspective on ancient cultural Ryman Auditorium, Tim McGraw with a stunning 41 #1 singles. He is “Insatiable” is a ground-breaking Japan-born Toru Watanabe. The traditions. Their name, “Souzou,” and Faith Hill announced their currently riding the Billboard theatrical work combining power- company is leading a new artistic can be written as ‘creation,’ ‘imagi- “Soul2Soul The World Tour 2017,” Country Airplay chart with 3 singles house drumming, nation,’ or ‘noisy,’ in coming to the Theater at the Brick in the top 20, a feat he was the first movement, and lyri- Japanese, reflecting the for two shows on Friday and to achieve, and now the first to cal singing, that creative force by which explores the unend- new ideas are born. ing cycles and Tickets to the Unit appetites of life. The Souzou performance piece delves into ($30/$15 students) are life’s eternal hungers available in person at and desires, recur- the Myrna Loy ring cycles, and how Center, by calling these universal expe- (406) 443-0287, or by riences impact all of visiting www.myr- us. This evocative naloycenter.com/. program features The Myrna Loy high intensity taiko Center is located at drumming, koto (13- 15 North Ewing string zither), con- in Helena. •

Sam Bush, Del McCoury headline Big Sky Tim McGraw and Faith Hill in 2014 (Larry Busacca/Getty Images) Saturday, May 19th and 20th. The achieve for a second time. He is the Big Grass ‘17 65-city tour celebrates the 10th most played country artist since his anniversary of the record-breaking debut in 1992, with two singles The 2017 Big Sky Big Grass availability. Stay in a Huntley Lodge tures some of the country’s finest “Soul2Soul II” tour, the highest- spending over 10 weeks at #1 (“Live music festival has announced its First Class room for 2 adults for 3 groups trading licks that will keep grossing country music tour of all Like You Were Dying” and the return for the 11th annual event, nights, receive a 3-day ballroom pass your toes tapping, ski boots and all. time, and the first time Faith Hill has genre-breaking “Over and Over”). Thursday–Sunday, February per person based on double occu- Past performers include: Sam Bush toured since 2007. Tickets are on His recent multi-week #1 single 9th–12th at a number of venues pancy, two free t-shirts, and free Big Band, Peter Rowan Bluegrass Band, sale NOW at the Fieldhouse Box “Humble and Kind,” off his Damn throughout Big Sky. The event will Grass posters. This is the best way to Emmit Nershi Band, Drew Emmit Office and www.ticketswest.com/. Country Music album, is his 59th feature headliners Sam Bush Band save and you can purchase now! Call Band, Tim O’Brien Band, The “We have the best fans in the release to hit top 10 or better, and and Del McCoury Band, as well Big Sky Central Reservations to Travelin’ McCourys, The Infamous world, who have been with us spawned a New York Times Best Seller as performances by Billy Strings, book your “Live Big” package at Stringdusters, Greensky Bluegrass, through our entire journey and we book. McGraw’s film credits include Drew Emmitt Band, Jeff Austin (800) 548-4486. Regular event ticket The Special Consensus, Jerry are so excited to celebrate with them blockbusters Friday Night Lights and Band, The Travelin’ McCourys, pricing will also be available on Douglas Band, Crooked Still, Great by going back on the road and show- The Blind Side. He will also be Darol Anger and the Furies, Sierra November 1st. American Taxi, Jawbone Railroad, casing an exciting new show,” said appearing in the feature film The Hull, Two Bit Franks, Gallatin Grass What could be better than a and more. Visit Tim McGraw and Faith Hill. “It’s Shack next year. Project, and Tyler Grant. weekend of skiing powder by day www.bigskyresort.com/things-to- always great when we get to work In addition to multiple nomina- In anticipation of the popular and dancing to live Bluegrass by do/events-calendar/- together and it’s been a while since tions and 5 Grammy Awards, Hill mountainside event, a “Live Big” night? The largest winter Bluegrass 2017/febuary/big-sky-big-grass/ we got to do that.” It was also has won an impressive list of awards, package is being offered with limited festival in the northern Rockies fea- for further information. • announced by NBC’s The Voice, for including multiple Billboard Music, the first time ever, the show will American Music, People’s Choice, feature the duo as key advisers and Country Music Association this season. Hill and McGraw Awards. She has consistently broken will prepare artists for the high- chart records with her #1 singles stakes knockout rounds airing in and has had major crossover success October. with the hits “This Kiss,” “Breathe,” McGraw and Hill have “Cry,” and “There You’ll Be.” She been dominating the music has had multiple albums top both charts since the early ‘90s. They the Billboard Top 100 and country began touring together in 1996 charts simultaneously, and has sold on McGraw’s Spontaneous more than 30 million albums world- Combustion tour. In 2000 they wide. She has had three network TV created the Soul2Soul franchise specials that garnered top ratings with their record-breaking and has appeared and performed on “Soul2Soul” tour, becoming every major award show, including that year’s top grossing and twice on the prestigious Academy most successful U.S. tour. Their Awards. In 2000, Faith performed success continued in 2006-07 the National Anthem to a global when “Soul2Soul II” returned audience of over 88.5 million view- to the road, which was the most ers at Super Bowl XXXIV in attended tour of the year in any Atlanta and is the only country artist musical genre and remains the and one of only three artists ever to highest grossing multi-year perform both “The Star Spangled North American tour in country Banner” and “God Bless America” music history. Pollstar Magazine at Super Bowls. This fall, Hill, along- named it their “Major Tour of side former Oprah co-executive pro- 2006,” beating out Madonna, ducer and OWN executive Lisa The Rolling Stones, & The Red Erspamer, will co-produce an inno- Hot Chili Peppers for the honor. vative new daytime lifestyle show McGraw has sold more based in Nashville. • page 8D • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Pink at the Rink event to raise funds for the Cancer Support Community, Friday and Saturday, November 4th & 5th at 7:30pm November 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 21

LoCaL SPoRtS in and aRound the BoZone

Annual Bridger Ski Foundation Ski Swap returns to the Fairgrounds Bridger Ski Foundation will present the The SALE continues on Sunday, Sunday afternoon. Nordic, Alpine, and Freestyle skiing. The 49th Annual Ski Swap at the Gallatin November 6th from 10am–2pm. Those Bridger Ski Foundation (BSF) is a non- club focuses on inspiring a lifelong love of County Fairgrounds of Bozeman, remaining unsold items can be picked up by profit community ski club based in Bozeman, skiing, athletic excellence, and personal Friday–Sunday, November 4th–6th. Buy and sellers from 2–5pm. Any item not picked up Montana. They groom an incredible growth. BSF programs and trails are open to sell skis, snowboards, boots, outdoor gear, by 5pm will be permanently retained by BSF. network of community Nordic ski trails in everyone, and they strive to keep skiing clothing, and more! Thousands of items and A list of sold items will be posted at Bozeman. They have educational and com- affordable through fundraising, scholarships, great deals. Here’s a look at the weekend www.bridgerskifoundation.org/skiwap/ on petitive programs for all ages, year round, in financial aid, and equipment assistance. In of events. 2015, BSF Consignment dropoff day is Friday, became a Gold Novmeber 4th from 10am–7pm. There is a Certified Club, $1 charge per consignment item checked in. the highest If the item sells, a 20% consignment fee goes recognition to BSF. The remainder will be mailed to you given by the in the form of a check. U.S. Ski The first day of the SALE is Saturday, & Snowboard November 5th. BSF members get in free and Association early at 9am. Membership information and (USSA). sales can be found at www.bridgerskifounda- Learn more tion.org/join/. The event opens to the gen- at www.- eral public at 10am and runs until 6pm. bridgerskifoun- There is $2 admission fee for the public. dation.org/. •

Big Sky new lift installation in its final stages By Taylor Middleton at www.bigskyresort.com/newlifts/. motors, etc.—are installed and being adjusted. also the highest bubble chairlift in North Lone Peak is covered in snow and will stay In the meantime, crews are busy tightening The final wiring for the towers and terminals America with the top terminal sitting at 9,812 that way now for many months. With the first bolts, surveying, and aligning tower parts. It’s is underway and the lift operator houses are feet. snow flurries always comes excitement, and these detailed tasks that may be small, but are nearing completion. One of these chairs is on display outside of this year, that enthusiasm is heightened by the infinitely important. All of the machinery— It’s been a remarkable summer watching Big Sky’s Lone Peak Cinema. For those in the simultaneous progress of Big Sky Resort’s two terminals, tension and brake systems, auxiliary these two new chairlifts come to fruition. area—stop and take a photo with the new new chairlift projects. The heavy lifting is Powder Powder Seeker six-seater. Post that photo on done. The detailed work is in progress. The Seeker, Facebook with the tag #powderseeker and crews are on-schedule. our Bowl @bigskyresort for a chance each week to win a Opening Day is Thanksgiving and crews located Big Sky gift package through November 22nd. are working diligently in inclement weather to six-seat Temperatures are dipping and the snow is ensure that our two brand new Doppelmayr high-speed sticking. Before we know it, we’ll be listening chairlifts—Challenger and Powder Seeker— lift is not to the mechanical hum of two new chairlifts. are on-schedule. A Sikorsky UH-60A only the It will be music to our ears. Blackhawk helicopter spent several longer days most tech- Taylor Middleton is President and General here in September flying over 100 trips nological- Manager of Big Sky Resort. to install the 33 towers for both chairlifts. In ly- Established in 1973, Big Sky Resort is the the coming weeks, workers will install the haul advanced “Biggest Skiing in America” with 5,800 acres ropes. We have been keeping a photo log of chairlift offering an average of two acres per skier and the progress on our website and on our being built 4,350 vertical drop. Visit Facebook page galleries. View photos of the this year, www.bigskyresort.com/ for more information project online but it’s and to get your season passes now! • Page 2D • The enDZone • november 1, 2016

Bridger Bowl offers 10 Time Pass for skiers & snowboarders Have you purchased your season agreement and notifica- in a large funnel or “V” shape passes yet? Bridger Bowl is now tion of risk electronical- expanding from about 200 yards in offering 2016/17 passes with a ly to save time during width across the base area up to number of options. Enjoy unlimited season pass pick up. approximately two miles wide skiing all season with no black-out The Season Pass Office across the ridge top. Family and dates with the purchase of a sea- will be open friends of varying skill levels can son pass. Adult passes run $780 Wednesday–Saturday ride several chair lifts together while for those ages 25–69, young adult through November still enjoying varying terrain best passes are $730 for ages 19–24, 19th, from 10am–4pm. matching their individually ability. $465 for juniors ages 13–18, and Bridger Bowl’s project- Bridger Bowl’s terrain difficulty rat- $220 for children ages 7–12. Adult ed opening day for the ing (beginner to expert) is fairly Midweek Season Passes are also 2016/17 season is easy to determine based on eleva- available for $499. This will get you December 9th! tion. Generally unlimited skiing Monday–Friday all The ski area is speaking, the ski area offers first- season, with $40 weekend tickets. located on the east time beginner slopes in the base You can also opt to get the best 10 slope of the Bridger area, novice terrain across the lower days of winter with Bridger’s 10 Mountain Range. With middle, wide-open intermediate Time Pass, available through four large bowls within runs in the center, advanced open December 24th for $450. Senior the boundaries, the ski bowl terrain in the upper third and, and pre-school passes, frequency area offers wide-open finally, expert terrain coming off cards, and single and multi-day terrain with a variety of the ridge top. tickets are also available. Visit landscapes including For more information on www.bridgerbowl.com/ to get your long, wide-open slopes, upcoming events, season passes, or season or 10 time passes now. NEW Bridger Bowl Ridge photo by https://www.google.com/maps glades, chutes, and gul- daily lift tickets, visit www.bridger- this season, sign the season pass lies. The mountain lays out bowl.com/. See you this winter! •

Icedogs check Cancer with benefit games The Bozeman Icedogs, the auction (and $3 from Play It Again Sports, and each t-shirt sale) will be the Cancer Support donated to the Cancer Community will team up Support Community. for the Pink at the Rink Cancer Support event to raise funds for the Community (CSC) is a Cancer Support national non-profit organi- Community, Friday and zation dedicated to provid- Saturday, November 4th ing emotional support, edu- and 5th at 7:30pm games cation, and hope for people both evenings. Join the with cancer and their loved Dogs as they wear com- ones—free of charge. memorative pink jerseys, Through participation in auctioning them off at the professionally led support TrailsRx: Prescriptions for Saturday game. Final bids groups, educational work- will be tallied at the start of shops and mind/body pro- the third period on grams, utilizing the Patient a healthy life outdoors November 5th with the Active Concept, people This isn’t your average prescrip- encouraging patients to exercise for highest bidder winning the affected by cancer can tion. It doesn’t come in the form of years. But for many, a gym member- game jersey from the Dog, learn vital skills to regain a pill and it doesn’t have scary side ship is both expensive and intimi- as well as a picture. Tickets control, reduce feelings effects. The Gallatin Valley Land dating. A trail prescription can be for each game are $10 for of isolation, and restore Trust (GVLT) has teamed up with conveniently located near their adults and $5 for kids. T- hope—regardless of the physicians to write prescriptions for home or work and provide them Shirts with the Pink at the stage of disease. To trail walks. The new TrailsRx with an easy, entry level way to start Rink logo will also be for learn more about CSC, program encourages medical exercising on their own terms. sale at the souvenir stand visit www.cancersupport- providers to think about trails as Many of the trails in Bozeman are for $15. All proceeds from montana.org/. • part of a comprehensive treatment flat and wide, perfect for beginners plan for patients dealing with obesi- or patients who have limitations. ty, lack of endurance, physical ther- The TrailsRx brochure further apy, depression, anxiety, and more. breaks down barriers for patients by Seven medical offices in the providing in depth information Hawk Volleyball Set to Defend State Title Bozeman area are currently using about trails such as where to park, the TrailsRx program, a fold out distance, difficulty, and what to By Danny Waldo first place with top-seeded Billings Amber Tarabochia. Lynch, the most brochure with beginner trail routes, expect. One physician said she’s After finishing the regular season Senior. The Hawks and the Broncs accomplished of the group recently recommended exercise, walking tips, been using the prescriptions for at 22-3 overall and 11-1 in the split their conference matches, but committed to play for Montana and trail information. Over 60 trail “folks that have depression and need Eastern AA, head coach Erika Bozeman drew the No. 2 seed as a State next fall. Tarabochia, who also prescriptions have been written in motivation to get out. This is an Gustavsen’s Bozeman Lady Hawks result of their loss to 2015 runner-up starred on Bozeman’s state champi- the Bozeman area. Providers easy way to prescribe clients to do can now set their sights on defending Missoula Sentinel early in the season. onship basketball team last winter, is include family practice physicians at something for self, not others, as it is their 2015 state title. But not before the team’s most Bozeman Health, physical therapists not ‘scary’ or hard”. a little tough love over the next two versatile player, from Mometum Physical Therapy GVLT has launched a weekly weeks, as Bozeman must now wait having played and Lone Peak Physical Therapy, walking group, Walk for the Health for the tournament to begin after three different naturopathic doctors at Spring of It, which meets on Fridays at receiving an automatic bid as the positions for the Integrative Health, and mental noon at the base of Peets Hill. East’s No. 2 seed. Hawks over the health professionals from Gallatin Everyone can receive the mental “Now we’re heading into what I course of her Mental Health Center and Gallatin and physical benefits of a trail walk like to call ‘Hell Week,’” Gustavsen career. Psychotherapy. during their work day! Bozeman said. “We just try and beat ’em up a All that experi- For 26 years, GVLT has been joins communities around the coun- little bit. … We try and push them ence should bode partnering with the City of try who are thinking about trails not mentally and physically a lot farther well for a team Bozeman to expand and improve just as recreation, but an integral than we do in the regular season.” looking to repeat the Main Street to the Mountains part of a healthy community. Bozeman won’t play again until after earning their trail system. Recently, they decided Gallatin Valley Land Trust con- the opening round of the State AA first state title last to start promoting trails as pathways nects people, communities, and tournament at MSU’s Brick Breeden season. to a healthy life. And the research open lands through conservation of Fieldhouse beginning November 10 “All the time supports it. Walking outdoors is working farms and ranches, healthy – 12, where they will take on the you put in and the good for the mind. It reduces stress, rivers, and wildlife habitat, and the West’s No. 3 seed, an opponent that Bozeman brings an experienced practices are all for this one week- improves attention, and decreases creation of trails in the Montana won’t be determined until following group to the state tournament, with end,” Gustavsen added. “They are anxiety. And of course, walking is headwaters of the Missouri and state play-in games the first week of a roster that includes seven seniors, hungry, and that’s how I want them. exercise and has numerous health Upper Yellowstone Rivers. For more November. three of who played extensively on They worked really hard to earn benefits for our bodies. information about GVLT and the Bozeman will carry the East’s last season’s state title winning team, that bye and we will be ready to This information isn’t new or TrailsRX program, visit No. 2 seed despite finishing tied for Allie Lynch Darra Perdaems and go in two weeks.” • surprising. Doctors have been www.gvlt.org/. •

Bobcat Basketball Brings New Enthusiasm to the 2016-17 Season

By Danny Waldo Tyler Hall. grown men,” the coach said. “He Ask most college coaches and Hall was one of the most domi- doesn’t get knocked off his spot so they’ll tell you it takes three years nant players in the conference last much; he kind of knows how to play to put their stamp on a program. season, averaging 18.6 points per and he’s got great basketball feel. The 2016-17 season marks the game. Fish has done his best to sur- You get him and Tyler (Hall) out third year of coach Brian Fish’s round him with other players to take there, they’ve both got pretty good tenure as the head coach of the the pressure off of him to score 20 minds and it’s showing.” Montana State men’s basketball points a night, and limit the defenses Cat fans will get their first oppor- program and his stamp is starting to show. There is a newfound excite- ment surrounding the Bobcat men’s basketball program, from the players Fish and his staff have brought to Bozeman, to the enthu- siasm they are trying to bring to Brick Breeden Fieldhouse to sup- port the product on the floor. A new wrinkle at Bobcat home games this winter will be the intro- duction of the ‘Fish Bowl’, the new moniker given to MSU’s stu- dent section, as well as the ability for season ticket holders to pur- chase a popcorn bucket that is good for free refills at every home game throughout ability to key on him in scouting tunity to witness the left-handed the season. reports. One of those key pieces is Norwegian when Frey and Co. kick But the gimmicks and good Colbert’s replacement, true fresh- off the exhibition portion of their intentions will all be for naught if man, Harald Frey, a 6’1 point guard season, Friday, November 4th versus the team on the floor doesn’t pro- from Oslo, Norway. the University of Montana-Western duce, but there has been marked Frey has been playing profession- at 7:00 p.m. in Brick Breeden improvement in that department ally in the Norwegian leagues, but Fieldhouse. MSU opens the regular as well. Although MSU lost the how his game will translate to season portion of their schedule, services of gritty point guard NCAA Division I basketball is a bit November 11th, taking on PAC-12 Marcus Colbert to graduation, the of a mystery, even to Coach Fish. “I member, Washington State, in Cats return 2016 Big Sky didn’t know how to evaluate that Pullman. Freshman of the Year and when we signed him … but it’s start- For the complete Bobcat basketball sched- Preseason All-Big Sky selection, ing to show that he’s gone against ule, log on to www.msubobcats.com. • page 2D • Volume 23, Number 21 - November 1, 2016 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2016 • The eNdZoNe • Page 3d

College hockey returns to MSU TheMSU Hockey club won team,toseewhatcouldhappen.” reasonabletimesandlastly,toget twoof itsthreehomeopenergames TheMSUHockeyclubwas theteamacoachingstaff.” [recently]againstWestern establishedin1998andplayedafew Thisseason,theclubwillplay teamsfromColorado,Washington, Utah,NorthDakota,aswellas Montana’sownMTTech Orediggers.Therebirthof the teambrand,withaneyeonfuture growth,makestheclubuniquely attractivenowintheeyesof future competitors. “We’resettingourselvesupto makesurethatthebigteamsaround theregionknowthatMSUishere andreadytoplay,”saysWeaver, “Wehavelottolookforwardtoas wegetfurtherintotheseason, andgrowstrongerintothenext coupleof years.” Thegrowthof hockeyinthe GallatinValleymirrorstrends competition,whichbenefitstheplay- isoccurringasasecondsheetof ice aroundtheUnitedStates.Bozeman ers,families,andthecommunityat isbeingbuiltnexttotheirhomerink isbecomingahubforicehockey large.Thegrowthof theMSUclub attheGallatinCountyFairgrounds. “Thisrejuvenationbrings anunparalleledlevelof hockey Washington.Thissummer,Bozeman gamesagainstsurroundingschools. toBozemanandthearea,and AmateurHockeyAssociation Thesehockeyclubsstartedtogain willcontributetoinspiringour (BAHA)HockeyDirectorDave popularityandsoonjoinedthe youthhockeyplayers,”says Weaver,alongwithtwoof BAHA’s AmericanCollegiateHockey AssistantCoachPatrick coaches,PatrickDahmanandBrian Association(ACHA).Theoriginal Dahman,“It’sacommunity Stinson,tooktheclubthrougha missionof theclubwastoprovide builderandgreatplaceforstu- revitalizationprocessincludingdedi- welcomingandaffordablecollegiate dentsandfamilytocontinue catedcoachingandmanagement hockeyresultinginlatenightice- supportingourBobcats.” staff,updatedbranding,andafull times,fewgames,andnostaffing. Thenexthomesgames schedule,includingoverahalf Thisapproachhasbeenreplacedto are:Friday,November4th dozenroadtripsinandoutof state, investincreatingalonglastingpro- againstUtahValleyat inpursuitof regionalandnational gramincludingattractingnewtalent 10:30pm;Friday,November titles. toMSU. 11thagainsttheStingersat “Iwasinterestedinre-energizing “WhenIwasgivencontrolof the 7:30pm;andFriday,December thisclubassoonasIheardabout clubIwantedtoaccomplishthree 2ndagainstMontanaTechat it,”SaidWeaver,whoactsasHead things:First,improveourreputation 10pm.Forcompleteinforma- Coachfortheclub,“they’vehadups withtheschool,community,andthe tionontheMSUHockey anddownsovertheyearsit’sbeenin rink,”SaysConnorMesec,President Club,visit existence.Ourgoalwastobring of theMSUHockeyClub“Second, www.msuhockey.com/.• freshexperienceandenergytothe toschedulegamesandpracticesat

Hawk Football Ready to Roll in Playoffs MSU announces spring By Danny Waldo Astempera- schedule for annual turesacrossthe statebeginto Provost’s lecture series drop,theaction onthegridiron From MSU News Service collegeorcenter. heatsupin MontanaStateUniversityfaculty Tuesday,January24th:Beth Novemberasthe memberswilldeliverlectures Burroughs, Departmentof Montanahigh throughouttheacademicyearas MathematicalSciences;Wednesday, schoolfootball partof theuniversity’sfourthannu- February22nd:Joe playoffskickinto alProvost’s Distinguished Shaw, Departmentof Electricaland fullgearbegin- Lecturer Series. ComputerEngineering and OpTeC; ningNovember Theseries,whichisfreeand Tuesday,March7th:Neil 4th. opentothepublic,recognizesout- Cornish, Departmentof Physics; Amongthe standingMSUfacultyfortheir andTuesday,April18th:William teamsinvitedto scholarshipandleadership.Faculty Brown, JakeJabsCollegeof thedancearethe presentingduringtheserieswill BusinessandEntrepreneurship. BozemanHawks, reflectontheinspirationsfortheir ProfessorScottCreelfrom the2015AAstate Rustleroffensescorelessthrough- receivingandoneonapick-six. workinlecturessuitedforprofes- the Departmentof Ecology and champions,whowillbelookingto out.CMR’slonetouchdowncame ButlatelytheHawkdefensehas sionalsandlaypeoplealike. AssociateProfessor ReginaGee capturetheirthirdstatetitleinthe ona100-yardkickoff returninthe risentotheoccasionaswell,hold- Alllectureswillbeheldat7pm fromthe Schoolof Art beganthe pastfouryears.Bozemanwillenter thirdquarter,afterthegamewas ingCMR,GreatFallsHighand intheMuseumof theRockies’ fourthannualseriesbydelivering theplayoffsastheNo.4seedand nolongerindoubt. Skyviewto34pointscombined HagerAuditoriumandwillbefol- lecturesinthefallsemester. hosttheNo.5seedHelenaHigh TheHawksaddedconvincing aftergivingup43toBillingsSenior lowedbyareceptionat8pm.Spring Formoreinformation,contact BengalsonFriday,November4th winsoverGreatFallsHighand inarematchof lastseason’sstate semesterlecturesinthefourthannu- the MSUOfficeof theProvost at7:00p.m.atVanWinkle BillingsSkyviewtofinishtheregu- championship. alseriesarelistedbelowbydateand at(406)994-4371or Stadium. larseasonat8-2. TheBroncsareeveryone’spick thelecturer’snameanddepartment, [email protected].• Sincesufferinga43-9drubbing Thestrengthof Bozeman’s totakethetitlethistimearound totheBillingsSeniorBroncsback attackallseasonhasbeenits aftercruisingthroughtheregular onOctober7th,Bozemanplayed offenseledbyseniorquarterback seasonundefeated,butarematch someof itsbestfootballoverthe CallahanO’Reilly.Lance inthestatesemifinalscouldbein finalthreegamesof theregular McCutcheonhasalsoproventobe thecardsif theHawksandBroncs season.Thethree-gamewinstreak anunstoppableforceforfirst-year getbytheirfirst-roundopponents. startedwitha42-7dismantlingof headcoach,LeviWesche’sattack. Nextgame:Statequarterfinals, perennialpowerGreatFallsCMR, The6’3seniorreceivercollected Friday,November4thvs.Helena agameinwhichBozemandomi- fourtouchdownsversusSkyviewin HighatVanWinkleStadium natedthroughout,holdingthe theregularseasonfinale,three (7:00p.m.)

Huffing for Stuffing ‘16 benefits local food bank The10th Annual Huffing for withBigSkyWindDrinkers. Stuffing Thanksgiving Day Run ThankyouforsupportingGallatin isnowacceptingregistrantsforits Valley’sThanksgivingholidaytra- 2016 dition! eventon Participants November of allabili- 24thin tiesarewel- Bozeman. come.For Courses muchmore includea information, 10kRun, course a5k maps,and Timed toregister, Run,a5k pleasevisit Untimed www.huffin- FunRun, gforstuff- anda ing.com/. Kids’Fun The Run.All mission courses of the startand Gallatin finishnear ValleyFood the Bankisto Museum improve of the foodsecuri- Rockies.Eventproceedsbenefit tythroughoutSouthwestMontana. HRDC’sGallatinValleyFoodBank. Skippingdinner,eatingless,oreat- Thankstolocalgenerosityandpar- inglesswell—thisiswhatthou- ticipation,HuffingForStuffing sandsof peopleinGallatinValley raisedover$51,000in2015.The faceeveryday.TheGallatinValley event’snine-yearcumulativetotalis FoodBankisthecriticallink nearly$291,000!Thisyear’sgoalis betweenfoodandthepeoplewho 5000participants.Pleaseencourage needit.Foodinsecurityimpacts yourfriends,co-workers,andfamily peoplefromallwalksof life.The memberstoparticipate. FoodBankreachesthemall—from HuffingForStuffingbringsthe workingfamiliestoseniorcitizens. communitytogethertosupportour TheGallatinValleyFoodBankisa neighborswhorelyontheGallatin partof HRDC’sFoodand ValleyFoodBankduringatimeof NutritionInitiative.Theservice greatneedbyprovidingheart- alsohasbranchesinThreeForks, healthy,family-orientedfuninthe BigSky,andofferapop-upservice formof arace.HuffingForStuffing MondayeveningsinBelgrade.For ispresentedbyHRDC’sGallatin furtherinformation,pleasevisit ValleyFoodBankinpartnership www.gallatinvalleyfoodbank.org/.• Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– TheBoZoneEntertainmentCalendar•www.bozone.com•406-586-6730•Volume 23, Number 21 - November1,2016 •page 3D Business Before Hours Express Employment Pros November 3rd 7:30 - 8:30 am November 1, 2016 The BoZone • Volume 23, Number 21 BusiNEss iN aNd arouNd tHE BoZoNE GAR® releases regional real estate statistics From Gallatin Association of REALTORS® head into Fall. $977,442; Total Sales: $34,210,50. trade association, the National Association of The Gallatin area real estate market September 2016 statistics are as follows: Park County: Units Sold: 19; Average Sale REALTORS® (NAR). Members are com- demonstrated consistent strength in September Gallatin County Year-to-Year comparison Price: $335,325; Total Sales Volume: prised of REALTORS®, Appraisers and with increases in both average sale price and for Residential Sales including Single Family $6,371,175. Affiliate Members. GAR was chartered as the total sales volume compared to September Homes, Condominiums, Townhomes and Madison County: Units Sold: Bozeman Board of 2015, according to recent statistics released by Mobile/ Manufactured— 14; Average Sale Price: REALTORS® in the Gallatin Association of REALTORS®. Residential Sales - Units: September 2015: $409,028; Total Sales Volume: 1970 and changed to its The average sales price increased 36 percent, 226; September 2016: 217. $5,726,400. present name in 1996. while total sales volume jumped by 30 percent Residential Sales - Average Sales Price: Beaverhead County: Units GAR and its members compared to September of last year. September 2015: $339,194; September 2016: Sold: 15; Average Sale Price: serve Gallatin County The average sale price in Gallatin County $460,957. $159,093; Total Sales Volume: and surrounding areas, for September was $460,957, compared to Residential Sales - Total Sales Volume: $2,386,400. including Ennis, Big Sky, $358,997 in August. The Three Forks and Big September 2015: $76,657,952; September Jefferson County: Units Sold: Big Timber, Livingston, Sky areas saw the largest increases in average 2016: $100,027,807. 4; Average Sale Price: and Three Forks. GAR sales prices, and the average sale price also Bozeman: Units Sold: 138; Average Sale $470,250; Total Sales Volume: members’ cover a variety increased in Madison and Jefferson counties. Price: $396,268; Total Sales: $54,685,030. $1,881,000. of real estate specialties, “The Gallatin area real estate market con- Belgrade: Units Sold: 27; Average Sale Price: Sweet Grass County: Units including appraisal, com- tinues to trend in a positive direction,” said $258,731; Total Sales: $6,985.749. Sold: 6; Average Sale Price: mercial development, 2016 GAR President Tyler Garrison. “The Greater Manhattan: Units Sold: 11; Average $217,150; Total Sales Volume: farm and ranch, property increase in average sale price follows a nation- Sale Price: $263,193; Total Sales: $2,895,128. $1,302,900. management, residential, wide trend in which home prices increased in Greater Three Forks: Units Sold: 6; Average Based in Bozeman, MT, the Gallatin recreational land, and resort properties. For 83 markets during the second quarter. Our Sale Price: $208,566; Total Sales: $1,251,400. Association of REALTORS® (GAR) is the more information, visit local market is in strong shape as we Big Sky: Units Sold: 35; Average Sale Price: local association level of the nation’s largest www.gallatinrealtors.com/. •

Chamber announces ‘17 Take the LEAD Series The Bozeman Chamber will host Chamber has announced its 2017 March 7th. Participants will under- want to capitalize on a key strategic vice to the Bozeman Community, it another edition of Business Take the LEAD Series to be held stand what “situational leadership” is advantage—their leaders. Through is one of the largest and most Before Hours on Thursday, this coming spring. and why it’s important, learn the his practical, proven, and collabora- aggressive business organizations in November 3rd from 7:30–8:30am. The Keys to Sustainable Leadership three key skills of flexible leaders, tive approach, he helps organiza- the state of Montana. On top of The event will be hosted by Express Excellence: Alignment and Emotional & and know how to diagnose readiness tions sharpen the leadership skills of business and economic support, they Employment Pros at their location, Moral Intelligence is set for Tuesday, and what traps to avoid. mangers so profits are deepened, serve Bozeman tourism by promot- 222 E. Main St. Ste. 102 in February 7th. Participants will learn Leading Through Change: Getting morale is enhanced, and the type of ing the stunning landscapes, vibrant Bozeman. This event provides a models of interpersonal awareness From Here to There will take place culture is created that attracts and community, endless events and the business networking outlet for and emotional intelligence, under- Tuesday, April 4th. people that live, work Bozeman Area Chamber of stand “alignment” and its role in Participants will and play in Bozeman. Commerce Members and others. personal and leadership effective- explore how Guy Sperry, known as This edition of Business Before ness, and learn strategies and tools to “change” and “Mr. Bozeman,” served Hours is free for Chamber Members enhance personal effectiveness. “transition” are as Chamber Executive and $25 for non-members. Leadership Flexibility: One Size Does very different and for 20 years. His moto, Save the dates! The Bozeman Not Fit All will follow on Tuesday, why the distinction “Build a Better matters, under- Bozeman,” was the foun- stand why most dation for community- change efforts wide efforts to enhance fail and how to opportunities for all resi- increase the dents. Community odds of success, involvement has and learn practi- long been inspired by Mr. cal ways to lead Sperry’s oft-repeated oneself admonition: “Those of and others through the process retains top talent. His clients have us who enjoy the benefits should not of change. been from a variety of industries, just pick up the apples, but should Leading Teams: Turning including software, biotech, retail, help to shake the trees!” There are Dysfunction into Cohesion will close financial services, government, and several membership opportunites out the series on Tuesday, May healthcare. designed to fit your needs. Joining 2nd. Participants will understand All classes run from 8–10am at the Chamber is a great way to get two cutting-edge models for team The Chamber Center in involved in Bozeman’s thriving busi- effectiveness, learn practical tools Bozeman. Each session is $99 for ness community. The Bozeman Area for assessing and enhancing team members and $198 for non-mem- Chamber of Commerce, represent- effectiveness, and complete an bers. The series cost (all 4 sessions) ing its membership, advocates eco- assessment on one’s own team to is $349 for members and $698 for nomic vitality, high quality of identify actionable steps to take. non-members. To register for the life and preservation of the free Featured speaker Dave Meldahl Series, call The Chamber Center at enterprise system through leader- of Think2Perform will lead each (406) 586-5421. ship, vision and communication. event. Dave’s passion is working Since 1910, the Bozeman Visit www.bozemanchamber.com/ to with busy, results-oriented execu- Chamber has helped businesses grow register for any of these events or to tives and business owners who and prosper. After 100 years of ser- learn more. •

FREE hiring class for business owners Join EmployerESource.com for Montana and how to work within and the “Ban the Box” Movement. a FREE informative class on the law. Topics that will be dis- EmployerESource.com will also be hiring in a tight labor market on cussed include: offer letters, legal available to answer ANY question Thursday, November 3rd from background release, non-compete on employee relations that you as 12:15–1pm at the Bozeman agreements, confidentiality agree- an owner have. Only 20 spaces Community Library Conference ments, third party confidentiality open, so reserve a FREE space Room. This class will explain the agreements, social media back- now. Just text (406) 551-5716 with lack of At-Will employment in ground checks, security releases, your name and how many attend- ing. You can also email [email protected] with questions. Human Resource Associates is the leading company in developing employee handbooks. Their employee handbooks comply with federal law, state law, city ordi- nances, industry standards, and how you as the owner want to run your business. Human Resource Associates are always reviewing policies to make certain they’re current with new employment law and industry standards. Learn more at www.employeresource.com/. •