HRDC Helps House Our Citizens He Human Resource the Surrounding Communities

HRDC helps house our citizens he Human Resource the surrounding communities. From shelter, warm place to sleep at night. Center operations. This year, you can show Development education, rental or down payment assis- As our community’s only immediate your support not only by donating to the ded- Council’s (HRDC) tance, and one on one coaching, this team response to homelessness, the Warming icated volunteers but by supporting a collec- Housing Programs is positively impacting more than 1,000 Center is funded entirely by community tion of local businesses who are flying their assists thousands of households and families each year in our donations and made possible by the commu- own signs by committing to donate 3% of community mem- community. nity volunteers and supporters who share our sales on October 10 to the Warming Center. bers each year who For HRDC, helping those facing a hous- mission to provide a safe, warm alternative to For a list of participating businesses, volunteer are facing housing ing crisis begins at the Warming Center. the cold Bozeman nights which are right locations, or to register, visit www.thehrdc.org. T vulnerability. Preparing to open for its sixth season of pro- around the corner. To learn more about the Warming HRDC works to viding emergency shelter to men, women and The month of October, Warm Hearts Center, join them for their Open House and empower those families experiencing homeless in the Month, will be filled a variety of event and Supply Drive on October 24th between 9am experiencing a housing crisis to achieve a Gallatin Valley, the Warming Center provides opportunities to learn more about homeless- and noon. They will be providing tours of long-term sustainable housing solution. They a model of shelter which is unique in the ness in our community and ways to get the facility and collecting donations for the work across the housing spectrum to make state of Montana. The center, which is open involved with making sure that no one is left supplies needed to making running the center this vision a reality. HRDC supports our nightly during the winter months, provided a outside in the cold. possible; including blankets, towels, paper neighbors transitioning from sleeping outside safe place to sleep to more than 200 men, October 10th will by their Annual Flying and cleaning supplies. For a comprehensive to under their own roof. HRDC’s team of women, children, seniors and the disabled Signs events. Volunteers of all ages will take calendar of events during Warming Hearts dedicated housing professionals use every tool members of our community who have fallen to the streets, holding signs on street corners Month or to learn more about HRDC or in their toolbox to combat the challenges of on hard times. The Warming Center is root- at designated areas around Bozeman raising donate to this important cause, visit: securing affordable housing in Bozeman and ed in the assertion that everyone deserves a awareness and dollars to support Warming www.thehrdc.org. • Contents Art ...... 2A Film ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Dance ...... 6A Theatre ...... 7A Literature ...... 8A EcoZone ...... Section B Music ...... Section C RZ Interview ...... 4C Bridger Raptor Fest Quick Draws & Cocktails Oktoberfest Sports ...... Section D Bridger Bowl - 10am The Emerson - 7pm Rockin’TJ Ranch - 6pm Bi$Zone . . . . .Section 3D October 3rd & 4th October 9th October 9th Page 2a•The BoZone •ocToBer 1,2015

Looney Toons, the Universe at the Museum of the Rockies Museum of the Rockies will the 1930s to the early 1960s. Works masterpieces of humor and satire. the Taylor Planetarium! A desire to State University and an independent open its newest exhibit, The Art of by all of the studio’s directors, The Art of Warner Bros. Cartoons comprehend the Universe may well 501(c)(3) nonprofit Warner Bros. Cartoons, on including Chuck Jones, Tex Avery, at Museum of the Rockies will mer- be humanity’s oldest shared intellec- institution. Accredited by Saturday, September 19th. The Friz Freleng and Bob Clampett, now rily entertain all ages today as much tual experience. Yet only recently the American Alliance of Museums, exhibit will run through January considered the giants of American as these memorable cartoons did have we truly begun to grasp our MOR is one of just 776 museums to 31st, 2016. The Art of Warner Bros. animated filmmakers, are richly rep- decades ago. place in the vast cosmos. To learn hold this distinction from the more Cartoons is a major exhibition of resented in some 165 pieces of art- From Earth to the Universe about this journey of celestial dis- than 17,500 museums nationwide. original artwork from the world of work and other related art objects. opens Saturday, September 19th at covery, from the theories of ancient The Museum is also a Smithsonian “Looney Tunes” and “Merrie Never intended to be Greek astronomers to Institution affiliate and a federal Melodies.” It is a colorful, comical displayed, these works today’s grandest tele- repository for fossils. Using the past overview of the rambunctious all reveal the remark- scopes, you are invited to and present, Museum of the Rockies Hollywood animation studio that able talent and inge- experience this new show inspires life-long learning in science, created legendary cartoon characters nuity that was hidden from the European Space history, culture, and art; advances that have become part of American within the finished Organization. Showtimes knowledge through collections, folklore–from Bugs Bunny, Daffy films, and all are mar- are: Monday through research and discovery; and presents Duck and Elmer Fudd to Tweety velous visual icons by Friday at 11am, 1 & 3pm, engaging, vibrant exhibits and pro- Bird, Porky Pig, Wile E. Coyote and themselves. The exhi- Saturday and Sunday at gramming. MOR brings the world Roadrunner. Visitors will see actual bition also explores 1, 2, and 4pm. to Montana and Montana to the production artwork–drawings, paint- the elaborate creative Museum of the world. For more information ings, “cells” and more–used in some process that supported Rockies is both a college- visit museumoftherockies.org or call of the most beloved cartoons from the making of these level division of Montana 406.994.2652. •

Quick Draws & Cocktails Nina McConigley, writers gala at Elk River Elk River Arts & Lectures cowboy to oil-rig workers, from an with top poets, novelists and non- of Livingston is set to host some adopted cowgirl to a medical tourist fiction writers. at Emerson exciting and inspiring events during in India–the characters in these sto- This year’s faculty features Celebrate the arts in our com- and for members, $30 at the door. the month of October. ries are lonely and are looking for award-winning authors, with an out- munity by attending the Emerson The goal of the Emerson Center Elk River connection, and yet they door and Western emphasis. Center for the Arts and Culture’s for the Arts & Culture is to serve as continues its fall can also be problematic Kittredge is a Montana literary insti- Quick Draws & Cocktails event a primary resource for the arts, arts series with a free and aggressive in order to tution, with both Stegner and education and cultural activities in reading and survive in an isolated National Endowment for the Arts book signing by landscape. fellowships to his credit; Bass is a award-winning O Magazine notes prolific writer whose work spans author of that “the real achieve- genres and continents, and expresses “Cowboys and ment is the author’s mix a passionate commitment to wild- East Indians,” of hilarity and intelli- lands; Peacock, a Vietnam veteran Nina gence,” and Luis Alberto and former Green Beret medic, McConigley, Urrea praises it as “a melds memoir and natural history on Thursday, fresh and wise view of a to produce modern classics of the October 8th, at new world?at turns American West, and has been Elk River Books, delightful and sad, but awarded both Guggenheim and f located at 120 surprising at every turn. I Lannan Foundation fellowships for l N. Main St. in love this work, and I his work; Pitt Root and Uschuk are t downtown know it begins a fine internationally-recognized poets s Livingston. The career.” During her visit, with countless awards and publica- a event begins at McConigley will also tions to their names. Together, they M on Friday, October 9th from southwest Montana by stimulating 7pm and is work in the classroom publish the prestigious Cutthroat: A w 7–11pm. Mingle with friends and and celebrating the arts in all its open to the with Park High students. Journal of the Arts, and are tireless O watch local artists create original forms, fostering lifelong appreciation public. events are made possible champions for social justice and the w works of art to be auctioned off at and understanding of arts and cul- Winner of in part by a grant from voiceless of the earth. Vollers’ D the end of the night. Your first drink ture, and building community and the PEN Open Humanites Montana and career has taken her from Rolling m is on the house along with light economic development among cre- Book Award co-sponsored by the Stone to the plains of Africa, from t appetizers, live music and dancing! ative enterprises, businesses and and the High Murray Hotel. the inner circles of Washington, s Dress in your finest Montana cock- civic organizations. The Emerson is Plains Book Tickets go on sale D.C., to the backwaters of the g tail attire and come check out some located 111 S Grand Ave. Call 587- Award, McConigley was born in October 1st for the inaugural Elk Mississippi Delta. She has written f amazing art. Tickets available at the 9797 for more information, or learn Singapore and grew up in Wyoming. River Writers Workshop Gala extensively about politics, show busi- C Emerson Center for $25 in advance more at theemerson.org. • She holds an MFA from the Faculty Reading, featuring six ness, crime and justice, adventure, E University of Houston and an MA nationally renowned writers, to ben- and the environment. l from the University of Wyoming. efit the Livingston organization’s Proceeds from the event will ben- B Her work has appeared in the New nonprofit lecture series. Novelists efit the nonprofit Elk River Arts & York Times, Virginia Quarterly William Kittredge and Rick Bass, Lectures series, which brings writers T Annual photo walk at F-11 Review, American Short Fiction, poets William Pitt Root and Pamela to Livingston for free public readingst and the Asian American Literary Uschuk, naturalist Doug Peacock, and provides opportunities for those c The annual Scott Kelby skill level converged to explore their Review, among others. She teaches and journalist/ghostwriter writers to interact with public high G Worldwide Photo Walk will be corners of the world through pho- at the University of Wyoming. Her Maryanne Vollers will read from school students. Tickets are $20 and R held on Saturday, October 3rd tography and social community. short-story collection “Cowboys and their recent work during a party at available from Elk River Books. The beginning at 1pm at F-11Photo Bozeman Photoshop Users Group East Indians” explores the immi- the Shane Center that will include event takes place in the Shane has hosted a local event the four grant experience and the collisions hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and silent Center ballroom at 415 E. Lewis St. years and plans are in process to do of cultures in the American West as auction. The reading concludes a Festivities will begin at 6pm on so again on October 3rd. For fur- seen through the eyes of outsiders. weekend-long workshop in Paradise Sunday, October 25th with refresh- ther details and to sign up, visit From Indian motel owners to a klep- Valley, in which more than 30 writ- ments and the silent auction. For http://kelbyone.com/photowalk/w tomaniac foreign exchange student, ers from across the country gather more information, visit alk/bozeman-mt-united-states- from a cross-dressing, sari-wearing for lectures and teaching sessions elkriverarts.org or call 333-2330. • downtown/. F-11 Photo has teamed up with Adobe to bring you the one and only Bozeman Photoshop Users Group. Their goal is to build an New exhibits at Artists’ Gallery interactive community of Photoshop Users in a learning envi- The Artists’ Gallery in the After receiving his Master’s of Don’t miss out on meeting these ronment with members who are Emerson Cultural Center will fea- Architecture degree from MSU, talented artists and discussing their willing to share their knowledge and ture the work of Tad Bradley and Tad Bradley has been practicing, pieces! Located in the Emerson realize their vision. Meetings are on Anne Danahy during the month teaching and exploring materials as Center for the Arts and Culture, downtown. The walk, dubbed the the second Tuesday of every month of October. The show will include artistic and architectural expres- the Artists’ Gallery is open Monday world’s largest global and social in the classroom at F-11 Photo from a Featured Artist Reception where sions. He explores architectural through Saturday from 10am to photography event, has grown 5:45-7pm. For updates on meetings, you can meet the artists and share a compositions within his work, cur- 5pm. The Artists’ Gallery is a coop- immensely in size and popularity news and info from Adobe follow us glass of wine on Friday, October rently focusing on kiln-formed erative of about 20 member artists since the inaugural walk in 2007. on Facebook and Twitter! 9th, from 5 to 8pm. glass. Ideas of transparency, struc- living in Bozeman and the sur- Last year, more than 30,000 pho- For more information, visit Anne Danahy studied art and ture and relationships of relativity rounding area. It was formed in tographers of all walks of life and f11photo.com or call 586-3281. • literature at the University of easily scale from art to architecture. 1992, and provides an alternative California, Davis. In Bozeman He is compelled to create using an to the traditional art gallery busi- since 1986, her art has won abstract visual language, allowing ness. Members maintain freedom awards at the Sweetpea Festival the greatest breadth of interpreta- and control over their own artwork, and other juried competitions. tion by those who view the work. and business decisions are made Anne’s paintings exhibit subtle Tad is continually seeking to more collectively by the artists them- intensity and drama through a fully understand materials, fabrica- selves. Advertising, gallery mainte- deft blend of delicate nuances tion, composition, interpretation nance, website design, etc. are all reminiscent of watercolor, and and himself through his work. Tad handled by member artists. the bold, vibrant brush strokes believes that working with one’s Members even take turns working unique to oil. Her paintings hands offers a level of knowledge in the gallery. Stop in any time dur- have found homes with art that cannot be learned through ing business hours and you’ll meet lovers across the U.S. and any text, no matter how one of the artists! Learn more at abroad. eloquently written. artistsgallerybozeman.com. •

Life drawing models wanted Inspire artists while making Models for its Fall session. to as long as 1 hour. some fast cash! Become a Life Participants must be 18 years or The Fall session will be held Drawing Model! The older, reliable, respectful and able Tuesdays from 6-8pm and will run Emerson is currently searching to hold various poses for a time through November 10th in the for professional Life Drawing period of as little as 3 minutes Emerson’s Weaver Room. Please note models will be nude at $40 per session. If you are interested or would like more information on becoming a Life Drawing Model, please contact: Education Curator Alissa Popken at 587-9797 x 104 or e-mail [email protected]. The goal of the Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture is to serve as a primary resource for the arts, arts education and cultural activities in southwest Montana by stimulating and celebrating the arts in all its forms, fostering lifelong appreciation and understanding of arts and culture, and building community and economic development among creative enterprises, businesses and civic organizations. For more information, visit theemerson.org. • page 2A • Volume 22, Number19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2015 • the bOZOne • Page 3a

“Don Pasquale” at the Willson Auditorium Intermountain Opera Bozeman Ernesto. Confusion abounds. “spaghetti western” setting for this presents Donzetti’s “Don Who’s doing what with whom and production, under the direction of Pasquale” October 9th at 7pm where? Join in October to find out. Benjamin Smith, completes the and October 11th at 3pm at the All of this confusion is seamlessly infectious fun. Willson Auditorium in Bozeman. woven together with Donizetti’s Tickets range from $25 to $75 In “Don Pasquale,” the rich and enormous gift for melody from the reserved seating, with students dis- miserly old Pasquale (Corey Crider) coloratura of emotional highs to counted 50% and new patrons dis- plans to marry Norina (Lindsay lyrical, love-lorn laments. Better counted 25%. The Ticket Office is Ohse), a young and beautiful still, he wrote humor into his located at 104 East Main, Suite woman, who loves a young and music–rollicking, rhythmic and 101 and is open Monday through penniless man, Ernesto (Thomas playful. Donizettii knew that depth Friday from 9am to 3pm. Orders and no binoculars are needed to Stivanello Costume Co. in NYC). Glenn), who is Pasquale’s nephew. and humanity lay behind this can also be made on the website at feel “up close and personal” with Willson auditorium is equipped Norina and Ernesto scheme with comic façade, and he lavished the intermountainopera.org or by call- the stars of the show. When the with a number of handicap seat the wily Dr. Malatesta (Sean score with special care. The music ing the office at 587-2889. maestro lifts his baton and the over- selections along with companion Anderson) to outwit Pasquale. will be brought to life under the The Willson Auditorium offers ture begins, the audience is quickly seating. It is best to reserve these Pasquale schemes with the same baton of conductor Dean seating for only 1100 people, so transported to the magical world of seats in advance through the opera Dr. Malatesta to outwit Norina and Williamson. The whimsical there isn’t a bad seat in the house opera. The fully staged productions ticket office. Handicap parking is typically feature hand-painted located off of W. Babcock Street drops from Italy (rented from on the south side of the building. • Help celebrate indie video stores! “We will not go quietly into the the third Saturday of October, Blowout Sales and make sure to The Friends of Eddie Coyle night! We will not vanish without a thousands of independent video stop by after 5pm and join in our By Cole Amundson the truck job in the first place. During fight! We’re going to live on! We’re stores stand alone, together to cele- celebration which will include: Think Outside The Red Box: this time, a local crew of going to survive! Today we celebrate and promote the idea of sup- Grab Bags!–Pizza, Popcorn, Soda Regarding movies, the best axiom thieves, other “friends” of Eddie, start brate our Independence Day!” porting small business, the love of and Beer!; Raffles and Prizes!–A I've ever heard is that there are no old conducting a series of bank heists Those were the words of President cinema and all the good times special screening of “The Movie movies, just ones you throughout Boston. Thomas Whitmore in the 1996 home videos have granted movie Lovers Documentary,” a good deal haven't seen. This is solid advice for Meanwhile a gun dealer, a contact classic Independence Day. lovers over the years and–more of conversation, and all-ages movie those who want to explore what cine- of Eddie's, accumulates M16s for other Movie Lovers, your locally importantly–all the future ones the appreciation! Mark your calendars ma has to offer, it blows the buyers. What ensues is a owned video store, is gearing up to staff at ‘Movie Lovers’ is committed and drop on by! Movie Lovers is conceptual cobwebs off of movies you series of low-key betrayals and com- throw our in-store party to cele- to bringing to our community. So, located at 200 S 23rd Ave Suite A3 would never otherwise seek out. It promises, delivered through fantastic, brate the 5th Annual come and join the staff, our family in the University Square Shopping shows us how immutable the witty dialogue, and several International Independent and friends at Movie Lovers on Center. Call 586-0560 for more components of good story telling are, heists and stings that give the movie a Video Store Day. Every year, on Saturday, October 17th for all day information. • despite changes in technology or fash- propulsive sort of pacing. ion... Still sometimes you It's rare to see stars of Hollywood's find a film so emblematic of its era that Studio Era show up in such good form it almost that it almost throws you out in films from the 70s. Russian Woodpecker at Emerson of your chair. The The New Hollywood, with all its Friends of Eddie Coyle feels like pure grit and honesty, had little room for The Bozeman Doc Series returns Emerson Cultural Center. Young, on a fascinating journey through a early-seventies concentrate, with all its those polished figures. Mitchum for another season of brilliant, chal- eccentric Ukrainian artist Fedor labyrinthine conspiracy theory that greasy hairdos, however, with his edge and history in lenging documentaries from around Alexandrovich was just four years becomes more shockingly plausible sideburns, bra-burning references, cor- film noir, fits perfectly within this the world. In last year’s inaugural old when the Chernobyl disaster by the moment. “4 stars…a rollick- duroy, muted earth-tones (save for a world. He blends in seamlessly season, the series showcased 14 struck, but the event had a profound ing ride of masterly narrative con- lime green muscle car) and with the rest of the cast (largely com- award-winning films, including 11 effect on him. In seeking to learn struction unlike any other documen- funky soundtrack. But more significant- posed of character actors, who are all Montana premieres, 2 films that more about what happened at the tary in Sundance,” declared Charlie ly, it carries a pervasive melancholy also impeccable), and brings would later be nominated for nuclear plant, Fedor becomes fasci- Phillips of The Guardian. “A complex and sense of pessimism the right amount of sarcasm and Oscars, and 1 that would go on to nated with the Duga–a massive, documentary about Chernobyl that throughout which feels uniquely keyed exhausted contempt. It would have win the Oscar for Best Soviet-constructed radio antenna is surprisingly, richly enjoyable… into the national spirit of the time. Of been easy to make his character a Documentary. The series presented near the Chernobyl site that remains inventive, even buoyant in its presen- course none of this would complete schlub and loser, but major festival award-winners from shrouded in mystery. Fedor discovers tation of several issues that could matter if the film wasn't engaging, and Mitchum brings the humanity out twelve different countries and the Duga was one of the USSR’s scarcely be more sobering,” said it is, even nerve-rackingly so during (there is a theme running through the screened films in ten different lan- secret Cold War weapons built to Dennis Harvey of Variety. several set pieces film about lost opportunities, having guages focused on subjects ranging penetrate Western communications The series will continue with one throughout the film. “missed the boat”). from the mountain gorillas of the systems and, possibly, minds. He screening every other Thursday Set in Boston, and though it's large- Directed by Peter Yates (best known Congo’s Virunga National Park to arrives at a terrifying conclusion that through April. Doors open at 6:30pm, ly an ensemble piece, Hollywood for Bullit), The Friends of Eddie Coyle Edward Snowden’s revelations to the not only explains the radio antenna’s and the films begin at 7pm. Tickets Golden Age actor and is filmed in a very naturalistic way, with lives of nomadic fishermen of role in the disaster but also lays bare are available at the door or before the legend Robert Mitchum “leads” the no great flourishes of gaudy style, but Borneo. the cruelty inflicted on Ukraine by show at Cactus Records and Movie film as Eddie Fingers, a middle aged, the story is none the less better for it. The second season kicks off its Russian neighbors. Fedor must Lovers. Tickets are also available low level gun runner facing a And though Coyle is something of a Thursday, October 8th at 7pm, with decide if he will protect his family online at bozemandocseries.org, few years of prison up in New forgotten masterpiece of crime fiction, the Montana premiere of the criti- and himself, or tell the world what where you can also buy Season Passes Hampshire for a botched truck hijack- its DNA can be found in some cally-acclaimed 2015 Sundance he believes. In the package of a and 7-film punch cards, learn more ing. Trying to shave a couple years off of the best recent American movies: Grand Jury Prize winner, The wildly inventive paranoid thriller, about the series, and view trailers for his sentence, he begins collaborating Killing Them Softly, The Place Beyond Russian Woodpecker at the The Russian Woodpecker takes us upcoming films. • with a police officer, who is in turn col- The Pines, The Town, The laborating with a local Departed. Even The Sopranos, with its bartender (Peter Boyle, better known to duplicitous cops and informants, bears most as the father in Everyone Loves the mark of The Friends of Eddie Raymond ), an ostensible Coyle, which makes this quintessential- October Films Are Brewing for BFS friend of Eddie's, who set him up with ly 70s thriller all the more relevant. • The Bozeman Film Society con- digging up secrets all over town as gem. Rotten Tomatoes 91%. Rated tinues its 2015-2016 season in the the unlikely duo try to rustle up the R (for language, some drug use and heart of downtown Bozeman this cash. "Grandma" is a small film with mature content.) 80 minutes. October 3 films! Bringing the best huge things to say about the mean- Tickets are $8.75/General; newly released indie, foreign, docu- ing of family and the value of living $8.50/Seniors & Students (plus fees) Trick-or-Trot with MSU mentary and art house films to on one's own terms. "Acerbically and may be purchased by calling the The 2015 Montana State the opportunity to obtain one credit Bozeman since 1978, the BFS is funny…Lily Tomlin giving a career- Ellen box office at 585-5885, online University Exercise Science for independent study. proud to continue its mission at the capping performance." says at www.theellentheatre.com or by Club Trick-or-Trot 5K is set to The race is $20.00 for historic Ellen Theatre. Stephen Holden, New York Times. visiting the Ellen's box office kick off Saturday, October 24th at participants, plus a $2.50 sign-up Wednesday, October 7th brings Tomlin hits a career high point in Wednesday – Saturday between 1 & 9am in the Roskie Fields. All the fee. Registration is open now up acclaimed film, The End of the Paul Weitz’s caustically funny and 3 pm, or two hours before the proceeds of this race will help the until the day of the race. To Tour - the story of the five-day poignant family drama, as circum- screening. Doors open one hour Montana State University’s own register online, visit https://run- interview between Rolling Stone stances force Elle to confront her before the screening with wine/beer Exercise Science Club attend the signup.com/Race/MT/Bozeman/m reporter (and novelist) David Lipsky past and Sage her future, over the and concessions available in the American College of Sports suexercisescienceclubtrickortrot5k. (Jesse Eisenberg) and acclaimed nov- course of a single day. A supporting lobby. BFS pass holders and spon- Medicine annual northwest confer- If you have any questions about elist David Foster Wallace (Jason ensemble that includes Marcia Gay sors can reserve seats by visiting or ence–this year to be held in Tacoma, this race, please contact the race Segel), which took place right after Harden, Laverne Cox, Judy Greer, calling the Ellen Theatre box office Washington. In addition to being a director at msuexercisescience- the 1996 publication of Wallace's and Sam Elliott round out the cast at 585-5885. valuable educational experience for [email protected] or check out the groundbreaking epic novel, Infinite in this delightful, touching cinematic º“Keep 'Em Flickering!” • the club members, attending the official Facebook page. Jest. As the days go on, a tenuous conference also provides members See you at the race! • yet intense relationship seems to develop between journalist and subject. The two men bob and weave around each other, sharing laughs and also possibly revealing hidden frailties - but it's never clear how truthful they are being with each other. Ironically, the interview was never published, and five days of audio tapes were packed away in Lipsky's closet. The two men did not meet again. The film is based on Lipsky's critically acclaimed memoir about this unforgettable encounter, written following Wallace's 2008 suicide. Both Segel and Eisenberg reveal great depths of emotion in their performances and the film is directed with humor and tenderness by Sundance vet James Ponsoldt from Pulitzer- Prize winner Donald Margulies' insightful and heartbreaking screenplay. 92% Rotten Tomatoes. Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun- Times calls the film “ A brilliant slice of life." Rated R, the film runs 105 minutes. Saturday, October 17th Lily Tomlin graces Bozeman again- this time on the Silver Screen in Grandma. In a film role that has been receiving critical acclaim, acerbic aging poet Elle Reid (Lily Tomlin) mourns the death of her longtime partner even as she reels from a recent breakup; yet she must table her misanthropy when her teenage granddaughter Sage (Julia Garner) turns up unexpectedly on her doorstep in need of $600 and a ride. What ensues is an urban road-trip in Elle’s vintage Dodge to visit old friends and flames, rattling skeletons and Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • ocToBer 1, 2015

MSU announces 2015 Folklore Society hosts festive dances The Bozeman Folklore Society Guess who this costumed caller is potluck is food! Admission to the lecturer series will host a Contra Dance Friday, and win a dance with him! Contra Dance is $10, $8 for October 2nd at the Bozeman Senior Costumes for all are encouraged. A Bozeman Folklore Society members, From MSU News Service listed below by date and the lectur- Center at 807 N. Tracy Ave. The half an hour dance workshop begins and $5 for MSU students. All events Six Montana State University er’s name and department, college dance will feature live Celtic music will be held at the faculty members will deliver lectures or center. by Bebe Leboufe with caller Bev Masonic Lodge 14 throughout the academic year as Tuesday, Oct. 13: Tomas Young. A half-hour beginners’ work- S Tracy Ave. part of the university’s third annual Gedeon, Department of shop starts at 7:30pm, with the The Bozeman Provost’s Distinguished Mathematical Sciences; Tuesday, dance beginning at 8pm. Families, Folklore Society Lecturer Series. The series, Nov. 10: Susan Kollin, Department singles and couples are welcome. (BFS) is an all vol- which is free and open to the pub- of English; Tuesday, Jan. 19: Peter Admission is $10, $8 for Bozeman unteer, non-profit lic, recognizes outstanding MSU Buerhaus, College of Nursing; Folklore Society members, and $5 organization dedi- faculty for their scholarship and Tuesday, Feb. 16: Mark for MSU students. Please bring cated to promoting, leadership. Faculty presenting dur- Jutila, Department of Microbiology clean, grit-free, non-marking shoes preserving, enjoying ing the series will reflect on the and Immunology; Tuesday, March to protect the floor. and sharing the inspirations for their work in lec- 8: Phil Stewart, Center for Biofilm A Family Halloween Dance music, dance, arts, tures suited for Engineering; Tuesday, April kicks off the evening on Saturday, crafts, and skills of professionals and lay people alike. 12: Catherine Zabinski, Department October 24th at 5pm followed by a traditional cultures. All lectures will be held at 7pm in of Land Resources and Contra Dance starting at 7:30pm It is an associate the Museum of the Rockies’ Hager Environmental Sciences. For more with a potluck dinner sandwiched in group of the Auditorium and will be followed by information, contact the MSU between at 6:15pm. Live music for at 7:30pm, with dancing and merri- Country Dance and Song Society a reception at 8pm. Office of the Provost at (406) 994- both dances will be provided by ment to continue until 11pm. (CDSS). Visit bozemanfolklore.org Lectures in the series are 4373 or [email protected]. • Weatherwood and featuring caller Admission to the Family Dance is or call 406-581-3444 for more infor- the cleverly disguised “Will N. Able.” $15 per family. Admission to the mation about any of these events. • Octoberfest, Brewery Follies at Rockin’ TJ Ranch “Meetup” with new website From Steve Wagner I’m starting this column in the accomplished dancer, only that you The Rockin’ TJ Ranch will host Gazette commented, “if there’s a I guess the first question that BoZone to apprise readers of like/love to dance. As a dance its 2015 Octoberfest on Sunday, funnier or more polished show needs to be addressed is what is Meetup.com groups in Bozeman. instuctor, she’s found that many peo- October 4th from 5 to 9pm. Join in around, I haven’t seen it.” Meetup.com? The definition the My plan is to feature different ple who take lessons don’t get out on the fun, featuring the always The creators and entertainers of founders give on their website is that groups in different issues. Of course enough to use what they’ve learned; unique Brewery Follies. There will follies have a responsibility to make it’s an online social networking por- you can access all of the groups and, we all know, that if you don’t be plenty of drinking, dancing, and the audience laugh as they make tal that facilitates offline group meet- available by looking them up for use it, you lose it! She feels that German cuisine, plus a wacky, zany fun of just about every aspect of ings in various localities around the yourself online. The first group I’m many men who are newer to dance comedy show that will keep you today’s political and social land- world. Meetup.com allows members featuring is Montana Social Dancing seem to have a hard time going up laughing the whole night. If you scape. The show, however, is not for to find and join groups unified by a Meetup. It’s charming founder is to women they don’t know to ask haven’t had a chance to see the everyone–much of the comedy and common interest, such as politics, Kerie Hagler, a dance instructor them to dance. The women, con- Follies in Virginia City, come see flowing draughts are not for the kids books, games, movies, health, pets, with Dance Kinexion and owner of versely, either aren’t comfortable careers or hobbies. More simply The MAC (Montana Movement going out alone, or when they do go, stated, it’s a way to find other people Arts Center). She explained that she venture out with friends, they often to hook up with who enjoy doing felt that while there are different sit there tapping their feet or sway- the same things that you enjoy. You pockets of social dance in Bozeman, ing to the music, longing for some can form a group to do almost any- there’s been no concerted effort to gentleman to come up and ask them thing, and the next thing you know coordinate and plan opportunities to to dance. As a last resort, they get you may have a cadre of like-mind- get other people who enjoy dancing up and dance with their girlfriends. ed people to share in the activities to show up to dance. I commented This opportunity to meet up gives you enjoy. It’s a great way to meet that it seemed that many of the social dancers a risk-free opportunity new people and to make new better dancers I know seem to all to overcome the anxiety associated friends. All you do is enter your city show up at the same places, which with “a cold call” and the chance to or postal zip code and tag the topic is where the best dance music is make friends and improve your you want to meet about. The web- available on any given evening. dancing abilities. And it enables site/app helps you locate a group to She noted that local dance dancers to help spread the word arrange a place and time to meet. enthusiast Peggy Olson has a about where the good dance bands Topic listings are also available for calender she maintains to inform are playing and how to find out those who only enter a location. those in their circle informed, but about local dance club gatherings. Meetup receives revenue by charg- it’s not easily accessible to those who Kerie is also a co-organizer of the them in Bozeman at Octoberfest or those of the uptight variety. The ing fees to organizers of groups. don’t know about it and ask to get Kayaking and Canoeing Meetup with beer, brats, and the Brewery mix of laughter and beer create Currently US$9.99/month for their added to her list. group which I will elucidate further Follies. Cocktail hour will run from some pretty irreverent antics basic plan, which includes max. 4 Kerie’s idea is to inform anyone at some future time. Until then, 6 to 8pm, with dinner and the show between the performers and the organizers and max. 50 members. who enjoys dancing where to meet join a Meetup and get out and to run from 8 to 10pm. Tickets are crowd. The nasty four-letter words The unlimited pricing starts at up to dance on a particular evening. dance! Visit meetup.com for more $65 per person. Admission includes are for the most part left out, but US$14.99/month. It’s not important that you be an information. • the Octoberfest meal, Brewery the jokes very well may be a tad Follies show, souvenier mug and a presumptuous. beer! Tickets must be purchased in The Rockin’ TJ Ranch is a pre- advance and space is limited, so go mier wedding and events venue just online or call to make your reserva- outside of Bozeman. The Grand Learn to dance this fall! tions at 585-0595. Hall is an elegant and versatile The cabaret-style Brewery Follies space that reflects Montana’s Have you always wanted to learn around the state. Classes are sched- a time that works for you and like- is an absurd, wacky, zany, fun-filled, unique charm and grandeur. It to dance but haven’t been able to fit uled for either two-weeknight ses- minded friends and get out on the contemporary comedy revue with accommodates any size event from it in your schedule? No more excus- sions or special one-day weekend dance floor! Drop-in classes are also music containing biting parody and conferences and parties to wed- es! This fall, Kerie Hagler with workshops in October and an option in latin dancing with naughty political and social satire. dings, intimate concerts, and trade Dance Kinexion is offering short- November in Bozeman, Livingston Sizzling Salsa Wednesday Indulge in an evening of belly shows. Very little decorating is nec- and-sweet evening and weekend and Butte. Using accelerating learn- evenings and Argentine Tango laughs, celebrity impersonations, essary to create virtually any atmos- dance classes in Bozeman and sur- ing methods, you’ll learn to move with Bozeman Tango Tuesdays, sketch comedy, and plenty of ryth- phere, from a natural country set- rounding areas. confidently with a partner and adapt both at the Montana Movement mics. This hilarious presentation, ting to a sophisticated and modern The unique Dance Bootcamp your dancing to a variety of music Arts Center (The MAC) at 8pm. accompanied by an Octoberfest affair. The friendly staff offers per- social dance series enables anyone to styles and venues. Class fees are gen- For more info on class schedules brew, will leave your stomach mus- sonal attention, creativity, and flexi- learn country, swing or ballroom erally $10 per hour, with student dis- and locations, visit cles sore for days from your persist- bility to help each client create their dance in only one or two intensive counts available. Dance classes are DanceKinexion.com or contact ent howls. own unique events. sessions. Learn to twirl with a part- fun and healthful for all ages, geared Kerie at 406-578-0298. The MAC is “Laughter is on tap at the The Rockin’ TJ Ranch is located ner in popular styles such as upbeat for all levels and a partner is not located at the corner of W. Kagy Gilbert Brewery,” so says the four miles west of the Gallatin Country Two-Step, Country Swing required to sign-up! If your schedule and S. 22nd Ave. and is also Bozeman Daily Chronicle, “[it] leaks Valley Mall off Huffine at 651 Lynx (Jitterbug) or East Coast Swing, or is unpredictable, custom private available to the community for out of the Gilbert Brewery as easily Lane. For more information on slower styles such as Waltz, Rumba classes are available for groups, wed- venue and studio rentals for classes, as the last rays of sunlight and a booking this venue or to register for and Night Club Two-Step, great for ding parties, families or individuals workshops, parties, meetings and cool evening breeze sneak into the this or other events, visit weddings, bars or the many dances starting at only $15 per person. Find receptions. • 131-year-old building.” The Billings www.rockingtjranch.com. • Dr. Penny Rosenwasser to speak Congregation Beth Shalom and Practice to offer a rich blend of Activists, Teachers, Artists and Montana State University will wel- healing stories, fascinating history, Healers; Voices from a ‘Promised come Dr. Penny Rosenwasser to the and a fair-minded perspective on Land’: Palestinian and Israeli Peace Bozeman area during her interactive Israel-Palestine. Linking personal Activists Speak their Hearts; and talks “Hope into Practice: healing with social justice, it’s a call Women Behind Bars, with Jeanne Jewish Women’s Voices for to repair the world! Dr. Mackey. Dr. Rosenwasser’s combi- Peace, Justice & Human Rosenwasser will speak on nation of action research along with Liberation” Wednesday, September 30th in the SUB social change practice have been September 30th and Thursday, Ballroom B at 7pm followed by embraced by some of the leading October 1st. questions and answers. A reception peace, justice and women’s studies Join in for an event of timely will follow to facilitate further con- and human rights organizations in importance and long-lasting hope versations. On October 1st, she will the United States and international- and inspiration featuring the peace meet community members in ly. Her event’s themes and the invit- and justice activist and another event open to the public at ed co-sponsoring organizations will academic. Dr. Rosenwasser has Temple Beth Shalom, one of the foster and facilitate a unique oppor- been speaking about her latest, event’s co-sponsors. tunity to build bridges, inspire award-winning book, Hope Into Dr. Rosenwasser also brings courage and positive action Practice: Jewish Women choosing Justice extensive and varied experience across many differences that chal- Despite our Fears, which will be avail- with and writings about: Visionary lenge us personally, culturally and able at the event. Her interactive Voices, Women on Power: politically today. talk will feature Hope into Conversations with Shamans, Co-sponsoring organizations are the MSU Offices of Diversity Awareness and Office of International Programs; Women’s Center, MSU Departments of Political Science and History, Philosophy and Religious Studies; College of Letters and Sciences, Program in Women’s and Gender Studies, Queer-Straight Alliance, and the Office of the MSU President. In addition to the support of Temple Beth Shalom, the Gallatin Valley Interfaith Association, Montana NOW and Contributing Community Mediation Center are W r i t e r s co-sponsoring partners. These events are free and the public is Danny Waldo invited. For more information, Kenning Arlitsch contact MSU Instructor in CLS Steve Wagner Seminars Ms. Jan Strout Cole Amundson Joanne Gardner at [email protected] or Professor Franke Wilmer in the Department of Political Science at [email protected]. • page 6A • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2015 • the bOZOne • Page 7a

Storyteller Melissa Bangs comes to Verge Storyteller and one-woman show Melissa comedy. Their night at UCB was a phenome- stage, she’d be telling the true story of her ago- arrived in a moment in life in which the bot- Bangs will make her way to the Verge nal knee-slapper. One problem. Of over a nizing journey to the psych ward. tom momentarily drops out, this story is for Theater stage for three nights of live, nonfic- dozen comics, only three were women and In September 2012, at 40 years old, Bangs you.” Bangs shares, reflecting on the first two tion storytelling Thursday, only one was gave birth to her beautiful daughter, Adelaide. runs and the upcoming West Coast tour in October 15th through funny. That one One month later, profoundly sleep deprived, 2016, “Comedy taught me to deeply listen, to Saturday, October 17th. was Amy Poehler. Bangs was admitted to the Providence find agreement rather than blame and to play “Playing Monopoly with Given that Bangs Psychological Inpatient Unit. What came next it real. It allowed me to find the funny, and in God & Other True Stories,” had never been was an extraordinary journey, one she has turn the healing, in the hardest, truest thing will begin at 7pm each evening, able to walk away transformed into a non-fiction storytelling I’ve every experienced. I am profoundly grate- with doors opening at 6pm. from a double dog experience that is both wildly funny and terri- ful to share this with others.” She hopes that Tickets are $15 in advance and dare from her bly tragic. Bangs sold out four shows in by telling this story with a large dose of truth, $18 at the door. mom, Poehler soon Missoula earlier this year and packed two humor and self-love, she will give others per- Melissa Bangs is a story- became Melissa’s additional houses. The most common bit of mission to tell their stories, shed any shame or teller at heart. For her, a true homework. Her feedback she heard was, “I was laughing or regret and follow their guts. story with all of its highs and ninja. Her master. crying the entire time.” While a reported 15% Join Melissa Bangs during her three-night lows, its light and dark, its clari- When Melissa of women will experience a post partum mood series at the Verge for an evening of true sto- ty and murkiness is the route to left NYC in 2004 disorder of some kind, Post Partum Support ries full of bewilderment, chaos and hilarity. understanding, forgiveness and to return home to International suggests the true number is larg- She has a knack for telling true stories that cut compassion. Her hope is that Montana, comedy er due to the fact that stigma and fear leave to the bone of our shared, vulnerable human by sharing this story, boldly, class (& the live women isolated and enduring, rather than condition. Bangs’ true gift, however, comes in truthfully with a dose of humor performances in seeking help. While this show is definitely for the moments in which she’s able to string away and a deep self-love, others will front of a NYC parents that have experienced a rough post the shame or agony of an experience and be inspired to tell their own sto- audience) were partum patch, it is also for anyone that has transform the room into an uproar of laughter. ries. As we deeply hear one among the hardest experienced deep or tragic loss. Bangs says, For tickets to this show, visit playingmonopoly- another and ourselves...we parts to leave “We’ve all had our post partum psychosis. withgod.com or call the Verge at 587-0737. transform. behind. Comedy, Yours might have been cancer, divorce or the For more information on Verge Theater, visit During her first class at the and specifically death of a dear one. For anyone that has ever vergetheater.com. • comedy New York City club improv, had taught Upright Citizens Brigade, Bangs’ teacher gave her so much. The ninjas like Amy did several her two tasks. One–Every time you get on things at a level she’d never imagined. They stage, have the guts to make a fool of yourself. played it real, demonstrating the brilliance of Live from the Verge! Take risks. Find out what’s on the other side of the improv mantra “The funniest things are the more intimidating (more interesting) true.” They listened more deeply, remembered Verge Theater has officially never intended to tell in public. Tales From the action. Two–See as much comedy at the club details far beyond normal pedestrian capacity. opened its 21st Season and they have an excit- Verge runs one weekend only, Friday and as possible. Do your homework. Study the nin- And wildly, rather than finding conflict again ing slate of upcoming productions on their cal- Saturday, October 23rd & 24th, at 8pm. jas. Find the magic. Then, figure out how it’s and again as they invented scenarios and rela- endar to celebrate. Tickets are $14, and reservations can be made done. Bangs had landed at Upright Citizens tionships at break-neck speed, they found There’s still time to catch The online at vergetheater.com or stop in at Cactus Brigade (UCB) on a double-dog dare from her agreement. Endless agreement. It was hilari- Adventures of Tom Sawyer! The produc- Records in Downtown Bozeman. mother. Everywhere she lived, her mom visit- ous. Bangs never could have imagined that the tion’s final showing will be Saturday, October Recover from your weekend with improv ed. Every time she visited, they took in some next time she’d be performing comedy live on- 3rd at 2pm. Mark Twain’s classic tale is comedy! Once again, Verge Theater is offering brought to life on stage. This production is an up a Monday night sacrifice of the most dar- all Teen Theater alumni cast, crew and direc- ing, death defying type of live theater there is: tor! Tom Sawyer is a force of nature–whether Improv! They call it Improv on the Verge! he’s sneaking out of his Aunt Polly’s house at Improv Monday Nights feature The Bozeman The Woman in Black at Blue Slipper night to visit the graveyard, or duping his play- Improverts who will beguile you with their mates into whitewashing a fence, or stealing a laser-like wits, sharp tongues, and obnoxiously Adapted by Stephen Mallatratt from the gitimate child was accidentally killed. Anyone kiss from the ravishing Becky Thatcher. Tom’s large heads. These masterful, main stage play- book by Susan Hill, a local production of who sees her dies! The lawyer has invited small-town adventures on the banks of the ers improvise sketches built around audience “The Woman in Black” will eerily take some friends to watch as he and the actor Mississippi are the magical essence of child- suggestions, play improv games similar to those over the stage at the Blue Slipper Theatre in recreate the events of that dark and stormy hood, a joyous leap into the great river of time you see on Who’s Line Is It Anyway, and per- Livingston during the month of October. night. The Daily Mail called the original pro- and memory. This show is rated PG for mild form long form improv that is basically making The show will run October 9th through the duction, “A real theatrical spine chiller...A violence. Tickets are $7 and are available up short plays on the spot. You have to experi- 31st with Friday and Saturday performances truly nerve shredding experience.” and Time online at vergetheater.com or in person at ence this to believe it!! It’s a mere $7 to get in at 8pm, two Sunday matinees on the 18th Out New York said the show, “Provides a Cactus Records. and laugh like hell at the team of S.W.A.T. and 25th at 3pm, pleasurable ripple of fear From the creators of the record-breaking trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest and a special mid- down one’s spine and an Broadway sensation “The Producers” comes a Alternative Theater). Upcoming shows are on night show on uncomfortable lurch in monster new musical comedy adapted by Mel October 12th & 26th. All shows begin at 7pm, Halloween–the only the pit of one’s stomach.” Brooks (from his legendarily funny film) into a at Verge Theater. Reservations online at ver- and final show that The Blue Slipper brilliant stage creation!– Young getheater.com or in person at Cactus Records day. Directed by Theatre continues its tra- Frankenstein! Grandson of the infamous in Downtown Bozeman. Peggy Weisgerber dition of offering the best Victor Frankenstein, Frederick Frankenstein Finally, Verge Theater will offer the Silly and starring Kurt in community theater as (pronounced “Fronk-en-steen”) inherits his Moose Comedy Improv Show for Kids Gardner, Joe it has for 50 years. family’s estate in Transylvania. With the help beginning Saturdays in October. Join the Weisgerber, Located in the heart of of a hunchbacked side-kick, Igor (pronounced merry gang of comedians as they take the Christopher DeJohn, Livingston’s historic “Eye-gore”), and a leggy lab assistant, Inga stage to offer a zany hour of improv games. and Justin downtown district, the (pronounced normally), Frederick finds himself Made up on the spot with suggestions and vol- Weisgerber, admis- theatre produces four or in the mad scientist shoes of his ancestors. unteers from the audience, these hilarious sion is $15 for adults and $12 for students five full-length productions each season, with “It’s alive!” he exclaims as he brings to life a scenes delight kids and entertain adults! and seniors. Save $2 off the per-ticket admis- a variety of comedic and dramatic selections creature to rival his grandfather’s. Of course, Shows run at Verge Theatre on Saturdays sion price and support local theater by buy- included in the annual lineup. The Blue the monster inevitably escapes and hilarity from October 24th through November 14th. ing a season ticket. Slipper hosts touring productions, music, and abounds. Every bit as relevant to newcomers Shows begin at 2:00pm and all tickets are $7 The framework of this spine tingler is comedy throughout the year and offers a hol- as it will be to audience members who dollars. Reservations online at unusual: a lawyer hires an actor to tutor him iday variety program to the public free of remember the original movie, Young vergetheater.com or in person at Cactus in recounting to family and friends a story charge. The Blue Slipper also hosts a Kids Frankenstein has all the panache of the screen Records in Downtown Bozeman. that has long troubled him concerning events Playwriting Festival in the spring to give area sensation with a little extra theatrical flair The Educational Wing of Verge Theater that transpired when he attended the funeral students the opportunity to write, direct and added. With such memorable tunes as “The will is open now with classes for kids, teens, of an elderly recluse. There he caught sight star in their own plays. The theatre is located Transylvania Mania,” “He Vas My Boyfriend” and adults, so sign up now for a stage adven- of the woman in black, the mere mention of at 113 East Callender Street. For tickets or and “Puttin’ On The Ritz,” Young ture you’ll never forget. They have Musical whom terrifies the locals, for she is a specter more information, call 406-222-7720 or Frankenstein is scientifically-proven, mon- Theater and Comedy Improv for Kids, the who haunts the neighborhood where her ille- visit blueslipper.com. • strously good entertainment. Directed by Teen Theater show will be The Music Man Verge Theater’s Artistic Director, Erin Roberg, (so enroll your teen now for a safe, fun, after with an all-star cast of musical veterans, school experience), and of course the five level Young Frankenstein will leave you in stitches! Adult Improv school will be starting up a new Volunteers needed for Science Ha! Continuing its hugely popular run on session. Don’t miss any of this fun: register Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm, October 2nd, now at vergetheater.com. 3rd, 9th, and 10th. These shows will sell out, Much of what is happening around the Olympiad so reserve your seats online now at vergethe- theater can be attributed to their indefatigable ater.com or in person at at Cactus Records in Artistic and Program Director Erin Roberg, From MSU News Service tions in biology, Earth science, chemistry, downtown Bozeman. who is celebrating her TEN YEAR Volunteers are invited to assist with the physics and computers and technology. Verge Theater continues its tradition of ANNIVERSARY with the theater! That’s ten 31st annual Montana Science Olympiad, Community members, students, faculty and live storytelling with Tales From the Verge: seasons of great productions, teen theater, set for Tuesday, November 24th, on the cam- staff who are interested in volunteering may Terrified –two evenings of original stories, classes, and all around fun and craziness. pus of Montana State University. Volunteers sign up by calling (406) 994-7476 or e- Friday and Saturday, October 23rd and 24th. Verge Theater and the community is lucky to are needed for running and scoring events, mailing [email protected]. Individuals This production will feature a collection of have her. THANK YOU ERIN for a decade guiding participants around the MSU campus should sign up by October 15th. MSU stu- Bozeman actors, playwrights, comedians, and of awesomeness! The theater would love to and helping in the Montana Science dents who volunteer may earn 700 Champ authors, recounting true stories from their lives hear your stories about Erin and how she has Olympiad office. Change points, a free lunch and a free T-shirt. in front of an audience. Touching, funny, had an impact on your life! Share them if you The Montana Science Olympiad is an For more information, contact Elena Turner embarrassing, exciting, thought-provoking and would like by e-mailing academic interscholastic competition that at (406) 994-7476 or entirely true, performers Sadie Cassavaugh, [email protected]. Verge Theater is locat- consists of a series of individual and team visit bit.do/MTSO or http://www.montana.e Joanna Carey, Mark Austin, and host Ryan ed at 2304 N. 7th Ave, in the strip mall across events. Students in grades 6-12 from all over du/ehhd/sciencemathresourcecenter/mtso/in Cassavaugh will explore the evening’s theme of from Murdoch’s. See you at one of these excit- the state participate in challenging competi- dex.html. • “Terrified” in a series of short stories they ing shows! •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 7A “Eat the Beatles”—get back...to the buffet. Across 42 Ashley Madison-enabled 3 Greet informally 40 Unfair treatment 1 Booker T.’s backers event, perhaps 4 Doctor Frankenstein’s 41 In a calm manner Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 4 “More or less” suffix 43 ___ Domani (wine brand) helper 44 Pay, slangily 7 Place to unwind 46 Rubber mouse, e.g. 5 Quaint store 45 Seasoned vet 10 2011 Rose Bowl winner, for 48 Maui tourist attraction ___ 6 Kept under wraps 47 Demolition site letters short Valley (hidden in CIA 7 Football Hall-of-Famer Lynn 49 Contemptible 13 “___ pro nobis” OPERATIVE) 8 Sense 51 Chemical indicator 14 4 letters? 50 Act like a couch potato 9 “Fresh Off the Boat” airer 53 Hit the trail 15 Spider’s digs 52 With 61-Across, Beatles 10 Something to “blame it on,” 58 Mixed breed 16 Move like a kangaroo song about a sandwich per Milli Vanilli 60 “Go, goalie!” 17 Beatles song about a smor bread’s wish? 11 Cooperate secretly 61 ___ Kippur gasbord? 54 German car company 12 So far 19 Path across the sky 55 Drop some details, perhaps 18 Pasta ___ (dish ©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords 20 Dr. who treats sinus issues 56 Fallen Angel ingredient mentioned in 21 B flat’s equivalent 57 “It’s a possibility” “That’s Amore”) 22 “Funkytown” group Lipps, 59 Marge and Homer’s 22 Breach of ___ neighbor privacy, 23 “It’s a yes-___ answer ...” 60 “Charter” tree perhaps 24 Know-it-all 61 See 52-Across 23 Airport code 25 Beatles song about making 62 Ripken of the Orioles for O’Hare noodles? 63 Distort data 26 Tank marking 28 Kaelin of the O.J. trial 64 Uncloseted 27 Revolutionary 29 Rescue squad member 65 Burma’s first prime minister place-finder? 30 Classical crossover quartet 66 “Tarzan” star Ron 32 “Hop aboard!” formed by Simon Cowell 67 Final stages 34 Of base 31 “Switched-On Bach” 68 AZ’s setting eight synthesizer 69 They have their own 37 “Nope, pick 33 BYU location precincts, for short another one ...” 35 Just-released 38 Chocolate- 36 Beatles song identifying Down frosted item leafy veggies? 1 Hairdo that may be restyled 39 Word stated 39 Certain upperclassmen, into liberty spikes in a Thomas briefly 2 Oregon’s fourth-largest city Dolby song Answers:Unfinished Business

Ivan Doig papers featured at MSU From Kenning Arlitsch theshoppingcenterforhisfamilywhenthey theUniversityof Washington.Hewaseditor Collegeof LettersandScience,saidthecol- ThepapersofthelateIvan Doig, called livedinRinglingandWhiteSulphurSprings, of TheRotarianmagazinepriortoturning legeplansascholarlyconferenceonDoig’s “apresidingfigureintheliteratureof the andwhenhisfamilyransheepinthe towritingbooks.In2007,Doigwonthe legacytobeheldin2017.Headdedthatthe AmericanWest,”willreturntothewriter’s Bridgers.MontanaStateUniversitywel- prestigiousWallaceStegnerAward,named arrivalof theIvanDoigCollectionatMSU, nativestate,findingahomeatMontanaState comedhimearlyinhiswritingcareer,and forthefellowprominentnovelistand followingtheappointmentof RickBassas University,universityofficialsannounced. recognizedhimwithanhonorarydoctorate. Westernhistorian.Afrequentvisitorto thecollege’sfirstWesternwriterinresidence MSU’sPresident WadedCruzado saidthe I’mdelightedthatMSUwillmakehis Bozeman,Doigreceivedanhonorarydoctor- earlierthisyear,cementsMSU’sstandingas universitywas“overjoyed”attheacquisition archiveavailablebothlocallyandglobally.” atefromMSUin1984.Doigwasprofiledin amajorcenterof excellenceforteaching of thearchive.“Fewtimesinourliveswe Doig,whogrewupinWhiteSulphurSprings a2009issueof MSU’sMountainsand andscholarshipontheAmericanWest. haveanopportunitytowitnessatransforma- andDupuyer,wasawriterof international Mindsmagazineabouthisbook,“The11th “Thearrivalof theDoigcollectionwillhave tionalevent.Thisisexactlywhattheacquisi- acclaimwhopublished16volumesof fiction Man,”whichwasinspiredbyMSUlore–the atransformationalimpactonteachingand tionof theDoigcollectionrepresentsforour andnon-fiction.Hisfirstbook,“This deathof 11playersonMontanaState scholarshipontheAmericanWestatMSU,” libraryandforMontanaStateUniversity,” Houseof Sky:Landscapesof aWestern College’sfootballteamduringWorldWarII. Raesaid. Headdedthatthecollegewillbe Cruzadosaid.“TheDoigcollectionwillcon- Mind,”apoeticmemoirpublishedin1979, IntheMountainsandMindsinterview,Doig raisingfundsforavisitingprofessorshipat tinuetoestablishMontanaStateUniversity wasafinalistfortheNationalBookAward. spokeabouthisfriendshipwithMSU’slate MSUnamedinhonorof Doig. notonlyasagreatschoolinagricultureand Doigthenturnedtowritingfictionthat PresidentMichaelP.Malone,ahistorian ArlitschandRaesaid26people,includ- STEM,butalsoasaland-grantuniversity perenniallyhitbest-sellerlists.Hisfinalbook, whomDoigconsideredacolleague. ingscholars,localwritersandmembersof fullycommittedtothehumanities.”Carol “LastBustoWisdom,”whichwaspublished KenningArlitsch,deanof theMSU thecommunity,wroteinsupportof housing Doig,widowof thecelebratedwriterwho lastmonth,iscurrentlynumber13onthe Library,saidthelibrarywilldigitizethe thearchiveatMSU.“(Theproposal) diedinAprilatage75,saidshechoseMSU NewYorkTimesfictionbest-sellerlistand entirecollectionandmakeitavailabletothe ralliedanenormousexpressionof support overtwomajorWestCoastuniversitiesasa number9ontheNationalIndependent publicontheWebaswellasinprintinthe fromtheBozeman-arealiterarycommunity locationforthearchive,whichwillbehoused BooksellersAssociationlist.Althoughhehad library’sSpecialCollectionsandArchives. andMSUfacultyandadministrators,” intheMSULibrary’sSpecialCollectionsand livedinSeattleformanyyears,thelivesof his “BycommittingIvan’sarchivetoMSU, Arlitschsaid.Headdedthatfundingthe Archives.Inaddition,theMSUCollegeof charactersmoreoftenthannotsharedDoig’s CarolDoigisplacingimmensetrustinthe acquisitionwillbemadepossible,inpart,by LettersandScience willintegratethepapers BigSkyroots.Inhisobituary,theNewYork institutionanditspeople,”Arlitschsaid. aleadgifttotheMSUAlumniFoundation intoseveralteaching,researchandscholarly TimeswrotethatDoig“createdabodyof “OurproposaltoCarolwasuniqueinthatit bylong-timeMSULibrarysupportersJim activities,includingafutureconference. workthathelpedshapeourunderstandingof offeredapartnershipof theMSULibrary andSueHamiltonof Bozeman.“Weare “Ivan’sarchiveiscominghome,”Carol ruralworking-classlifeinthepostwar andtheCollegeof LettersandSciencethat gratefultoCarolDoigforentrustingthis Doigsaidinannouncingthecommitmentof AmericanWest.” willensureopenaccesstoprintanddigital extraordinarycollectiontoMSU,andwe herhusband’smanuscripts,filecards,drafts, Doigheldbothbachelor’sandmaster’s versionsof thecollection,aswellasintegra- weredelightedtoparticipateinthecollabo- slides,tapesandothermaterialstoMSU. degreesinjournalismfromNorthwestern tionwithMSU’steachingandresearchpro- rativeefforttomaketheacquisition,” the “HeconsideredBozemanashometerritory: Universityandadoctorateinhistoryfrom grams.”NicolRae,deanof theMSU Hamiltonssaidinanemailstatement.•

page 8A • Volume 22, Number 19 - October1,2015•TheBoZoneEntertainmentCalendar•www.bozone.com•406-586-6730–––Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Fundrasier for Elephants Saturday, October 10th 6-8pm Dari Rasa Trunk Show October 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 19

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

The Bridger Raptor fest lands in Bozeman The Bridger Raptor Festival Bridger Bowl Foundation, Gallatin Eagles’ persecu- for the migration of raptors and is back for its 2015 fall festivities, National Forest, and the Montana tion and now other wildlife through the Northern Friday, October 2nd through Raptor Conservation Center, and protection, the Rockies. The Festival seeks to raise Sunday, October 4th, with events in the Sacajawea and Montana chap- enigma of owls, awareness and support local, and around the Bozeman area. The ters of the Audubon Society. and importance national and international organiza- Bridger Raptor Festival is an annual Founder of Raptors of the of natural tions that share in this mission. The event held in early October Rockies and keynote speaker Kate resource conser- festival will connect the general throughout the Bozeman area. The Davis will kick off the weekend vation. The pres- public to research regarding wildlife festival, which is free to the public, with a presentation of “Raptor entation will fin- and to promote access and interpre- centers around the the largest Education in the West” at the ish, as in every tation to the findings of the research known Golden Eagle migration in Museum of the Rockies at 7pm. program, by and foster a greater understanding the United States. Since 1991, a People have always been enchanted learning how to and appreciation of the local raptor migration count has taken with birds of prey, and Davis’ lec- hoot up an owl. wildlife–while providing opportuni- place every fall at the Bridger Bowl ture will investigate the reasons in a The Bridger ties to for life-long learning. These ski area in the Gallatin National PowerPoint and presentation with Raptor Festival: events are free and available to the Forest just north of Bozeman. live birds. Topics of disscussion will A Migration general public, appealing to a wide Festival activities center around rap- center around what makes up a Celebration is an range of backgrounds, ages and tor viewing and include nature raptor and their special place in annual event ded- interests. walks and talks, educational and history and society. Participants will icated to promot- For more information, including entertaining programs and activities meet a falcon, an eagle, and owls ing an awareness a complete list of events and loca- for people of all ages. The event is up close. Individual life histories and appreciation tions, visit bridgerraptorfest.org. • sponsored by Northwestern Energy and species specifics are explored and Bridger Bowl. It is hosted by with a discussion of Peregrine Kate Davis, founder of Raptors of the Rockies, the Museum of the Rockies, the Falcon population recovery, Golden will speak on "Raptor Education in the West"

Kids: improve Bozeman now! Check out your Bozeman On November 5th, The Community Foundation, we believe to submit their innovative idea by Bozeman Area Community that anyone can be a philanthropist filling out a short application at Public Library Foundation and The Baxter will by giving of their time, talents or http://www.bozemanfoundation.or The Bozeman Public Library feature Randy Carpenter with host Bozeman SOUP for treasures to their community. The g/bozeman-soup-project/ by offers more than just a vast selection Future West, talking about growth in Shorties event from 6-8pm featur- Bozeman SOUP for Shorties event October 8th at midnight. All of books, periodicals, and movies to the Gallatin Valley on Friday, ing four youth under 18 years old is a great way to inspire and engage applications will then be reviewed its many pass-holders. The staff is October 9th from 12-1:30pm in the and their innovative ideas to make our youth in giving back by har- by a committee and four youth excited to host a number of live Bozeman Public Library’s large com- Bozeman a better place to live. nessing their innovative ideas to community members will be select- music and other events throughout munity room. Future West is a non- The Bozeman SOUP is a create community change. We can’t ed to present their idea during the the month. So when you’re not get- profit that helps communities identify micro-granting dinner celebrating wait to hear what ideas will be event on Thursday, November 5th. ting lost in the stacks, come check and achieve their desired future. Part and supporting innovative projects shared on November 5th! We are All presenters will receive training out one of these fun events at your of his duties include coordinating the that benefit the Bozeman commu- thrilled to partner with The Baxter on how to give their short presenta- community sponsored Bozeman Gallatin Ahead initiative, which fos- nity. With a small donation of $10 tion. For more informa- Public Library. at the door, soup by Wheelhouse tion about the Bozeman Popular chamber Kitchen, bread from Wild Crumb SOUP for Shorties event, music series Noon and a vote are provided to atten- contact Bridget Wilkinson Notes returns to the dees. Handmade pottery bowls by at 587-6262, library, the first local Gangbusters pottery will be bridget@bozemanfounda- Monday of every available for purchase. Participants tion.org or go to month, from noon to will listen to four short presenta- http://www.bozeman- 1pm. This event is tions from youth ranging from art, foundation.org/bozeman- free and open to the eco-agriculture, social justice, social soup-project/ to learn public. Co-sponsored entrepreneurs, education, technolo- more. by the Montana gy, etc. that create a positive impact The Bozeman Area Chamber Music in the Bozeman community. After Community Foundation is Society and hosted all the presentations are complete, connecting people who by Bozeman Library participants grab a bowl of deli- care to causes that matter Foundation, the six- cious soup and bread and discuss to make this event a reality,” said most to them. The Bozeman Area part series features local musicians ters cooperation among the commu- their favorite idea with other com- Bridget Wilkinson, Executive Community Foundation serves the discussing and playing chamber nities in the Valley to plan together munity members. When the night Director for the Bozeman Area areas of Bozeman, Big Sky, music with a goal of instilling a new for the future. Randy will discuss this nears to a close, participants vote Community Foundation. In Belgrade, Manhattan, Churchill, or refreshed appreciation of this initiative and what we need to do to for their favorite idea. All votes are November, the Bozeman SOUP for Three Forks, and the rural areas in time-period music. Join in for the maintain our quality of life here even then counted and whoever has the Shorties theme will feature ideas between. Since its inception, the next concert on October 5th when as we grow. Randy’s background is in most votes takes home all the from youth 18 and under. Foundation has distributed more violinist Carrie Krause, cellist Julia regional planning, which he has put money from the door to fund their Presenters can be an individual or a than $300,000 in grants to 100+ Cory Slovarp, and guitarist Michael to good use in the West working with idea! team of youth with a great idea! local nonprofit organizations. Learn Videon will perform music by communities struggling with the “At the Bozeman Area All local youth are encouraged more at bozemanfoundation.org. • Handel, Pisendel, Corelli and John challenges growth brings. Friday Playford. Forum is a monthly speaker series Yoga for All continues Tuesdays in sponsored by Wonderlust, a non- October, 11-11:45am with profit organization dedicated to life- Family fun with Children’s Museum! MacKenzie Brosious from Mountain long learning, and hosted by the Yoga and 12-12:45pm with Jen Bozeman Library Foundation. The Children’s Museum of 9th and November 13th. January, the lab has welcomed over DuCharme from Flow Outside lead- The Bozeman Public Library is Bozeman enriches our community On the first Monday of month 350 kids ages 8 & up to take part in ing us in this restorative practice. located at 626 E. Main Street. For by engaging children and adults in throughout the school year, the hands-on programs in electronics, The next free sessions are on the 1st more information on these events, the magic of shared learning and museum teams up with Kate Bryan programming, and 3-D printing. and run throughout the month. please call Paula at 582-2426 or visit discovery. They are dedicated to of Music Together and Chet Leach The museum is currently enrolling The Wonderlust Friday Forum will bozemanlibrary.org. • providing hands-on exhibits and of Rhythm Drums to bring you for PIR Day Camps, Open Lab enriching programs that spark Music Mondays–a series of FREE Hours for teens, Girls Coding Club, imagination, foster curiosity and fun-filled, family-oriented music- and STEAM & Suds for adults who promote self-confidence. There are making experiences. These gather- want to learn more about the a number of upcoming events to ings feature singing, rhythm, move- STEAMlab experience. Find the Free seminars sponsored by look forward to at the museum. ment, and improvisation, and are calendar on their website, register Make sure not to miss the designed for families with children online, and join the hundreds of Learning Options museum’s second annual ages infant to 6. These classes are people who are taking advantage Spaghetti Dinner and Family free with museum admission. of CMB’s enriching high-tech Autism Explored - Three side of the coin is the struggles these Trivia Night on Saturday, Upcoming Music Mondays include maker-space. Worlds and Three Steps creative thinkers experience with October 10th from 5-8pm at the October 5th and November 2nd. The museum is also excited to A free seminar sponsored by reading, writing, spelling and often Lindley Center. Look forward to a It’s back, and better than ever! introduce a new exhibit for the Learning Options will take oplace attention. Their brain is not broken. delicious spaghetti dinner, enter- It’s the Golden Ticket Raffle, month of October– Nano! Nano at the Bozeman Library, on A brain, when busy using dyslexic tainment by Silly Moose Improv, and you’ve got to be in it to win is an interactive exhibition that Wednesday, October 21, 2015 thinking, is creating imaginative fun family trivia contest with prizes, it. Ten lucky winners each chose engages audiences in nanoscale at 7 pm intuitive ideas. The brain is not and an ice cream bar! Tickets are the prize package of their dreams science, engineering, and technolo- Imagine a super computer with available to receive what the eyes $25 for adults and $15 for children. at our drawing December 11th gy. Hands-on exhibits present the an operating system missing parts and ears are physically receiving. It’s Tickets are available at cmboze- during the Free Friday Night. Only basics of nanoscience and engi- and outdated. Does the super com- like expecting to withdraw money man.org, or by calling 522-9087. 100 tickets will be sold at $100 per neering, introduce some real world puter do all that we expect of it? from an ATM that has no funds. Hope to see you there! ticket. There will be ten tickets applications, and explore the socie- NO. It can only operate to the level The funds never really got into the The second friday of every drawn to win one of ten sought- tal and ethical implications of this of its operating system. Think ATM because it was ‘off line’ – month, all year round, is Free after prizes. The first winner will new technology. Build a giant car- of an individual with autism -- When a dyslexic thinker understands Friday Night at the museum! get to pick from all ten prizes, the bon nano-tube, experiment with bright, yet confused and over- that being ‘off line’ is a Gift, they This event is open to all ages and second winner from the nine static electricity & gravity, and whelmed about how to step outside can control ‘off ’ and ‘on’. Thus they completely free of charge. Friday remaining prizes, and so on. explore magnetic materials like their inner world and participate in can take the DIS out of Disability. nights at the Children’s museum Expect vouchers for romantic get- magnetite sand and iron powder. life. Among the similarities and dif- As a dyslexic practitioner, Elsie are pure magic! Play and learn as aways, family adventures, fine din- With so much happening at ferences, one thing for sure is their provides dyslexic thinkers tools to you explore the permanent and ing, and more! Many thanks to The Children’s Museum–Spaghetti operating system is not equivalent to take advantage of their thinking. traveling exhibits and enjoy presen- everyone who participated for so Dinners, Raffles, Free Friday their supercomputer self. Parents and teens who attend this tations by local science experts, generously supporting the pro- Nights, new exhibits, and all the Elsie Johnson, Davis Autism seminar have seen results in their artists, health care professionals, grams and exhibits that make the exciting programs in the Approach Facilitator / Coach, pres- teens’ self esteem and confidence. and community leaders. They’ll be Children’s Museum a favorite fami- STEAMlab–the kids’ complex ents the Davis Autism Approach at 7 Teachers appreciate the information serving pizza for $1 a slice, thanks ly destination. Everybody wins! is truly reaching out to a larger pm on October 21st at the Bozeman and resources they can use on their to the generous sponsorship of Have you seen the Fall group of people than ever before. library. Come and learn about how own. Leave with the understanding Tarantino’s Pizzeria. Upcoming Programs Calendar for the It’s a great time to support the natural changes occur as the person that dyslexic thinkers are among the Free Friday Nights include October STEAMlab? Since opening in museum, so the staff hopes to with autism creates a new filter from brightest in our society; what’s more, see you soon! his/her experiences. For more infor- with the right approach, the dyslexic The Children’s Museum of mation contact Elsie at 282-7416 or thinking style contains all the ingre- Bozeman is located at 202 [email protected], or dients for academic success. South Wilson Avenue. Regular visit the ‘services’ page at www.the- Attend at the Bozeman Library, hours of operation are learningoptions.com Thursday, October 22, 2015, 7 pm. Monday through Saturday, Dyslexic Thinking – A Gift AND The seminar is sponsored by 10am to 5:30pm. Disability Learning Options; Continuing Daily admission is $5 per A free seminar sponsored by Education and Teacher Renewal person. For more information Learning Options will take oplace at Units are available. Additional infor- or to purchase tickets to any the Bozeman Library on Thursday mation available by calling Learning of these events, visit Oct 22, 2015 at 7 pm Options at 406-282-7416 or email cmbozeman.org, or call Famous dyslexic thinkers are [email protected], and 406 522-9087. • known for their talents, yet the flip www.thelearningoptions.com. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • ocToBer 1, 2015

Support elephants, sound therapy at Dari Rasa An elephant hospital is being built in fun and rewarding event! vibrations (Edgar Cayce, 1928). These vibra- Vibrating “out of sync” can manifest as dis- Chiang Mai Thailand. This project is extraor- Dari Rasa also offers Sound Healing tional patterns influence our well being on ease. Sound work helps release “stuck” dinary as it will be the first ever hospital for Sessions to the people of the greater many levels. Each atom has its own frequency. patterns. Sound work increases the positive elephants that utilizes sound therapy through Bozeman charge in cells, which promotes normal the use of singing bowls. The project has deep area–so the ele- cellular division. Sound work alters neuro- roots in Bozeman through the Dari Rasa phants to reap transmitter patters of all five senses. Our Trunk Show. During their first trip to all the benefits! natural frequencies drop as we age, or when Thailand in 2013, Dari Rasa proprietor Linda Sound Healing we become ill. Sound work boosts our vibra- Chambers and company began their work is a vibrational tional frequencies. with the staff and the elephants. They learned energy modality Through the use of vibrational energy that the singing bowls help the elephants let go used to bring medicine, sound therapy, and other subtle of stress and PTSD and they are happier as a about balance energy treatments, you can enhance the posi- result of the sound therapy. Dari Rasa has of our physical, tive resonance of our body, mind, and spirit. gifted many bowls to them to continue the spiritual, and The intention of the practitioner is to provide work. Their current goal is to raise the rest of emotional bod- the opportunity for the client to relax into the the funds needed to purchase the five large ies. The human sounds, so that the sound becomes the “carrier Tibetan singing bowls that will go into the body is made wave” upon which their own healing inten- hospital. up of electro- tions ride. Crystal Bowls emit photons, just like On Saturday, October 10th from 6-8pm, magnetic vibra- the sun, so you receive the same benefit with- Chambers will host an event to raise the funds tions. “Each out the harmful rays. Dari Rasa offers sessions at Dari Rasa on 132 East Main Street down- atom and ele- that include the use of Classic Frosted Bowls, town. There will be live music, food, libations, ment of the Tibetan Singing Bowls and Alchemy Bowls for and many donated items for you to purchase. body, each $60. Sessions include a personal eye pillow Your attendance and contributions to this organ and and Coconut Water. Drop in to Dari Rasa project are going to make it all possible so organism” downtown at 132 East Main Street or call thank you in advance. Don’t miss out on this responds to 582-0166 to make an appointment today! •

NASA’s Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity gears up for winter NASA’s Mars Exploration Rover Martian winter for Opportunity will come in valley floor for detailed measurements of out- The rover team has been dealing for more Opportunity is conducting a “walkabout” January 2016. crops that may host the clay minerals.” than a year with Opportunity’s tendency to survey of “Marathon Valley,” where the “Our expectation is that Opportunity will Endeavour Crater spans about 14 miles (22 undergo unplanned computer resets when rover’s operators plan to use the vehicle be able to remain mobile through the winter,” kilometers) in diameter. Opportunity has been using the type of onboard memory that through the upcoming Martian winter, and said Mars Exploration Rover Project Manager studying its western rim since 2011. Marathon retains information when power is off: flash beyond, to study the context for outcrops John Callas of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Valley became a high priority destination after memory. For three months until mid- bearing clay minerals. Laboratory, Pasadena, California. a concentration of clay minerals called smec- September, operators fully avoided use of flash Marathon Valley slices downhill from west The walkabout is identifying investigation tites was mapped there based on observations memory. In this mode, images and other data to east for about 300 yards or meters through targets in and near the valley floor. Rocks in by the Compact Reconnaissance Imaging cannot be stored overnight, when the rover is the western rim of Endeavour Crater. powered off to conserve energy. To gain oper- Opportunity has been investigating rock ational flexibility in a trade-off with possible targets in the western portion of the “lost” days from resets, the team has resumed valley since late July, working its way occasional use of flash memory. eastward in a thorough reconnaissance NASA’s Mars Exploration Rover Project of the area. landed twin rovers Spirit and Opportunity on The rover’s panoramic camera has Mars in 2004 to begin missions planned to last captured a scene dominated by a three months. Both rovers far exceeded those summit called “Hinners Point,” plans. Spirit worked for six years, and forming part of the valley’s northern Opportunity is still active. Findings about edge. The image also shows a portion ancient wet environments on Mars have come of the valley floor with swirling reddish from both rovers. The project is one element zones that have been a target for study. of NASA’s ongoing and future Mars missions It is online at: preparing for a human mission to the planet http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/space- reddish zones there contain more silica and Spectrometer for Mars aboard NASA’s Mars in the 2030s. JPL, a division of the California images/details.php?id=PIA19819 less iron than most rocks in the area. Reconnaissance Orbiter. Smectites form under Institute of Technology, manages the project For several months starting in mid- to late “We have detective work to do in wetter, milder conditions than most rocks at for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in October, the rover team plans to operate Marathon Valley for many months ahead,” the Opportunity site. Opportunity is investi- Washington. Opportunity on the southern side of the valley said Opportunity Deputy Principal gating relationships among clay-bearing and For more information about Opportunity, to take advantage of the sun-facing slope. The Investigator Ray Arvidson, of Washington neighboring deposits for clues about the histo- visit: http://www.nasa.gov/rovers or site is in Mars’ southern hemisphere, so the University in St. Louis. “During the Martian ry of environmental changes. http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov • sun is to the north during fall and winter days. late fall and winter seasons Opportunity Tilting the rover toward the sun increases will conduct its measurements and traverses power output from its solar panels. The on the southern side of the valley. When shortest-daylight period of this seventh spring arrives the rover will return to the What’s an Elio? What’s an Elio you ask? options, destination / delivery charge, taxes, title and A few short years ago, automotive registration. enthusiast Paul Elio sized up the prevailing How can they have a msrp of $6800? Well status quo of personal transportation. He saw they did it with the big stuff, like: the soaring costs of the vehicles we drive. He Re-engineering proven technology for maxi- saw fuel prices spike to record highs almost mum engine efficiency. daily. He saw Americans struggling with an Employing the lightest and strongest materials economy that was taking too much and giving into a bodyframe designed to keep the excess back too little. Paul Elio decided that the factor to absolute zero. world was ready for something radically new. They did it in the small stuff, like: The result? A three- Strategic placement of the hood latches, and arathon Valley," and swirling reddish zones wheeled masterpiece of automotive brilliance that bears his name. Paul set out from there with a clear- cut mission statement: “To provide a fun-to- drive, super-economical personal transportation alternative, that’s affordable, safe, and environ- mentally friendly. We are committed to the American dream, creat- Elio works on snow too! ing American jobs, and bringing American automotive ingenuity to every vehicle even redesigning the washer fluid bottle. Yes, we build. This is, and will remain our mission at the washer fluid bottle. Elio.” Building a low-cost vehicle doesn’t come from “For students the vehicle would offer a safe and reli- one single solution. For Elio Motors, it is a able means to move around campus. It would allow variety of engineering and business decisions, families with minivans and SUV’s to add an economi- both big and small, that add up to significant cal commuter vehicle to the driveway. For pure enthusi- cost savings. asts, it would deliver on flat out fun – with a potential Less “Stuff ” = Less Cost. for customizing as unlimited as imagination itself. Three wheels cost less than four. Two seats Paul Elio envisioned a vehicle that’s truly for every- cost less than five. One door is less than two body, and its inflation-defying $6,800, sticker price or four…and so on. ensures that nobody will be left out.” The vehicle weighs just 1,228 pounds (most As noted, Paul Elio’s vision also included entry-level vehicles weigh approximately providing vital American jobs. This meant of 2,400 lbs) course that he would tap the best of 1,228 pounds of material costs less than 2,400 America’s automotive know-how on all levels pounds of material. of design and manufacturing. Paul Elio has Nothing is Too Small for Engineering never wavered from his mission. And the Innovation. A traditional hood opens forward, result is a three-wheeled expression of auto- requiring two latches. If the first latch fails, motive brilliance that bears his name. the second latch keeps the hood from popping Elio is an idea whose time has come – and up and blocking the driver’s sight line. But, a that time is now! second latch means more equipment and adds In a nutshell, Elio is a stand-alone solution more than $20.00 to vehicle cost. On an Elio, for today’s generation of drivers. Gas prices the hood is engineered to open the other way. are constantly spiking. Cars themselves cost If the latch fails, the wind will blow the hood more than houses did a few short years ago. down rather than up, so a redundant latch is And in case you haven’t noticed, the not required. The Elio latch costs just $3.00. world, and personal space along with it, is Hundreds of these cost-saving designs add up shrinking. We simply need to evolve to more to … or more accurately, it adds down… to efficient and practical forms of transportation. $6.800. We need a new way to get around. And Elio How can they achieve 84 MPG? Simple is that new way. Never has different, sexy and physics. Wind drag has a negative impact on fun tagteamed so well with serious, practical fuel economy. But, half the vehicle pushes and smart. Consider: half the air. Elio gets up to 84 MPG highway Elio is American made because of its unique design. Gas mileage is Up to 84 MPG Highway determined by how much wind resistance Engineered to deliver the highest safety there is on a vehicle. Because Elio is half standards the width of a regular car, it gets twice All for an unheard-of $6,800* the mileage. The positive impact of Elio ripples well So... say hello to Elio. The ultra-high- beyond personal owner benefits. It will gener- mileage, sleek two-seater for an incredibly ate thousands of jobs while setting a whole affordable base price. Elio Motors plans to be new standard for environmental friendliness. coming out with t his unique vehicle in the So, why Elio? A better question might be fourth quarter 2016! More information can “Why anything else?”* Starting MSRP excludes be found at http://www.eliomotors.com/ • page 2B • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2015 • the ecOZOne • Page 3b

Major opposition to Montana railroad From Larry Winslow and is not a common carrier,” said ations, coal train traffic between said “Bozeman, Livingston, and fall on us taxpayers–people who The federal Surface Mark Fix, a rancher on the Tongue Montana and proposed West Coast Belgrade are all bisected by the rail won't be benefitting from this Transportation Board has received River and member of the Northern coal ports would mean more coal line, so even adding five more trains increase in coal train traffic at all.” more than 110,000 comments Plains Resource Council. “They dust and diesel exhaust pollution, a day will greatly disrupt traffic, In addition to the environmental opposing plans for the Tongue River should not have the right of federal more derailments, decreased proper- emergency services, and day-to-day and economic issues, commenters Railroad (TRR). Northern Plains eminent domain to condemn and ty values along the tracks, and life in a growing community. I worry criticized the informational and ana- Resource Council, a conservation take our property to build this rail- longer waits for emergency services about the fact that our hospital is on lytic failures of the draft EIS. Many and family agriculture group which road. The TRR will forever disrupt as ambulances and fire trucks are one side of the tracks, but many of its conclusions were based on has been fighting the TRR for 35 our operations economic assumptions that the years, and other groups in the and will bring public wasn’t even allowed to Northwest have organized members noise and fires review. In the end, French in sending comments to the Board. and weeds to said, the project will shove Commenters cited inadequacies in our doorstep. costs onto many people from the draft environmental impact And for what? eastern Montana to Puget statement (EIS) for the proposed To ship coal to Sound, but will only benefit coal-hauling railroad in southeast Asia.” the speculators behind pro- Montana. The railroad posed coal-to-Asia projects. The Northern Cheyenne Tribal has faced long That is why opposition has Council voted unanimously to years of opposi- come from so many corners. oppose the TRR, and Missoula City tion from south- Larry Winslow is the Council will vote on a resolution eastern Communications Coordinator whether to oppose the TRR. The Montana for the Northern Plains TRR would condemn up to 90 ranchers and Resource Council out of miles of working family farm and tribal members, who have recently stuck waiting for trains to go by. families live on the other side of the Billings. Northern Plains is a grass- ranch land and industrialize an been joined by a growing coalition None of these down-rail impacts tracks. How will this work out dur- roots conservation and family agri- important agricultural valley in of down-rail cities and towns con- were adequately addressed by the ing an emergency medical culture group. They organize order to move Otter Creek coal cerned about the effects of dramati- draft EIS. situation? It's clear to me that more Montana citizens to protect our toward the West Coast for export to cally increased coal train traffic. Kate French, a Northern Plains overpasses and underpasses will be water quality, family farms and Asia. “The TRR will only haul coal Besides disrupting agricultural oper- member in Bozeman, needed to deal with these obvious ranches, and unique quality of life. impacts,” said French. “But who will For more information, visit north- pay for these costly upgrades? It will ernplains.org. • National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day On Saturday, September 26 the Additionally, the Attorney than 4.8 million pounds — 2,411 Montana Department of Justice, General’s Office recently awarded tons — of drugs were collected. 9 Energies Superpower local law enforcement agencies and $26,000 in grants to 13 Montana Many Americans are not aware that the Drug Enforcement pharmacies to become pharmacy medicines that languish in home Identification Administration (DEA) gave the pub- prescription drug take-back loca- cabinets are highly susceptible to lic its tenth opportunity in five years tions, making it easier for consumers diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates by Susan Fisher • Relationships get better. to prevent pill abuse and theft by to dispose of these dangerous sub- of prescription drug abuse in the We each have 9 Energy Centers Want to Identify Your Natural ridding their homes of unused pre- stances safely and responsibly. The U.S. are at alarming rates, as are the in our body, one is born active - Energy? scription drugs. 13 awardees are Bitterroot Drug in number of accidental poisonings your Natural Energy, or 9 Energies offers FREE Montanans were invited to bring Hamilton, Granite Pharmacy in and overdoses due to these drugs. Superpower. Identification Evenings their unwanted prescription pills Missoula, Florence Pharmacy in Studies show that many abused pre- It is identified through a physical ohttp://9energies.com/news/9- and patches for free, anonymous, Florence, Benton Pharmacy in Fort scription drugs are obtained from process using body posture, body energies-natural-energy-identifica- no-questions-asked disposal at one family and friends, including structure and specific physical and tion-evening-wednesday-92315- of over 20 participating sites across from the home medicine cabi- energetic markers. The experience is 730pm-900pm-2/ or in our News the state. “According to the net. In addition, many fun and enlightening. Come sober Section on the website www.9ener- Montana Office of Epidemiology Americans do not know how to and dressed comfortably. gies.com, or call 406-404-1134. and Scientific Support, in 2013 properly dispose of their unused Experiencing and bringing con- This event is for Adults and kids there were 125 overdose deaths medicine, often flushing them sciousness to the use of your Natural 12 and over. We also offer family from prescription substances on down the toilet or throwing Energy is vitally empowering: events if you would like to get your their own,” said Attorney General them away – both potential safe- • You become a gift to others whole family identified. Kids 11 and Tim Fox. “That number doesn’t ty and health hazards. which helps everyone move forward. under we can work with in Private even include deaths where prescrip- Last Saturday collection • Things get easier. People get hap- Events, call 406-404-1134 for more tion drugs were mixed with alcohol here in Bozeman was a huge pier and more tolerant. information. • or illicit drugs, or deaths resulting success with 15 to 20lbs pounds from drug DUIs. Prescription medi- being collected for proper dis- cines that sit in home cabinets are Benton, Health Service Pharmacy posal. In addition to that, all the highly susceptible to abuse, misuse at the University of Montana’s existing boxes from Livingston law and diversion. That’s why safe, Curry Health Center in Missoula, center, Belgrade’s law center, Learn some outdoor responsible disposal at a Take-Back Alpine Apothecary in Whitefish, St. Manhattan’s law center and West Day location or at a permanent James Healthcare Hospital Yellowstone’s law center were also science skills drug take-back box is the best thing Pharmacy in Butte, Family collected totalling 92 pounds. Every MSU’s Extended University will land-grant mission of Montana State to do with unneeded medications.” Pharmacy in Stevensville, Lolo location is confidential and open 24 host an Outdoor Science Skills: University by reaching beyond the Residents who did not make it to Drug in Lolo and The hours. All the pills were shipped Geology Series this month. The traditional campus, classrooms, and a Take-Back Day event, or who do Confederated Salish and Kootenai through the DEA for incineration. classes will be held Wednesdays, academic programs to create unique not live in one of the cities that Tribes Tribal Health Department The following items cannot be October 7th, 14th, and 21st from learning environments and provide hosted a Take-Back event can dis- with locations in St. Ignatius and accepted at the Take-Back locations: 6:30-8:30pm. This series will focus educational opportunities for individ- pose of their unwanted medications Polson. These pharmacy locations Illegal drugs, chemotherapy drugs, on the rock cycle, major rock types, uals to meet their academic, profes- by visiting a permanent drug drop will be added to the list as soon as needles, sharps, mercury (ther- and the geologic features as a sional, and lifelong learning goals. box location. In Bozeman that is the their sites are up and running. mometers), oxygen containers, pres- primer for being able to identify MSU Extended University offers: Bozeman Police Department at 30 The National Prescription Drug surized canisters, and radioactive various rock types. The basic rock Development and delivery of flexible North Rouse Avenue and the Take-Back addresses a vital public substances. For more information types you will learn are sedimentary, online and distance learning pro- Bozeman PD/ Gallatin County safety and public health issue. In the about what to do with unwanted igneous, and metamorphic. Come grams; Outreach and engagement Sheriff ’s Office at 615 South 16th previous nine Take-Back events prescription drugs call the Missouri interact with different rock samples programs and support services; St. nationwide from 2010-2014, more River Task force at 582-2100. • and better understand the geologic Partnership opportunities for the processes that have shaped the University community and other earth! For more information or to constituents; Instructional technology Learn how to speak more skillfully register online, visit http://eu.mon- support for teaching and learning; tana.edu/ContinuingEd or call and Credit and non-credit courses, Do you find you say something Ave. (Audio live-streaming is avail- communication patterns; Week 406-994-6683. certificates, and degrees beyond the to a loved one or co-worker and able if you live out of town or 3: Negative self-talk and how to Extended University supports the traditional campus offerings. • the moment it comes out of your want to take the course with a change it; Week 4: Listening skills. mouth you wish you could take it loved one who lives out of town.) You will learn how to back? It just popped out and now Angela Marie Patnode, tell the difference between it’s hanging in the air like a smelly Transformational Coach and reacting versus responding, dirty sock. Perhaps you listen about Spiritual Teacher, will guide you how to stop and pause before 20% of the time when you’re in into seeing how being conscious in hand, and how to make amends conversation, thinking about your your speech can positively affect when reactions occur–because to do list, what you’re going to say your thoughts, which creates more they do! Prior meditation next, or wondering if the person peace, clarity, and joy inside. The experience recommended but likes you. Or perhaps you’re tired importance of speech is this: words not required. This class will help of the voice in your head running can break or save lives, make ene- to bring meditation back into amuck with critical comments mies or friends, start war or create your life if it has dissolved or about how you drive, look, or act, peace, and help you define your deepen your current meditation or how others drive, look, or act, truth and wisdom. You will learn practice. All are welcome! and you’re ready for that voice to to identify your intentions with Angela has been a student of change into something more kind. awareness before you speak: “Will Buddhism and Non-Duality for If you can relate, then take part saying what I have the urge to say over 12 years bringing a wealth in a 4-week meditation series titled right now, serve my goals in rela- of wisdom and insight to each “Wise Speech: Using Skillful tionship with this person and in my class. To register call 406-600- Words in Everyday Life” life, and if so, how can I say it skill- 6307 or e-mail info@angela- beginning Tuesday, October 6th at fully and from the heart?” mariepatnode.com. Suggested 7:15pm in the Alchemy Health Week 1: Cultivating conscious donation (Dana): $37 for all and Yoga Center at 1119 N. 7th Intention; Week 2: Awareness of 4 classes. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • ocToBer 1, 2015

Lunch & learning at the MSU’s Women’s Center The MSU Women’s Center will benefits of the 2500 year old prac- a management or supervisory posi- commitments and job responsibili- promote greater responsiveness to present a pair of informative Sack tice of meditation. Other benefits tion who wants to significantly ties. the needs of university women. Lunch Seminars in October. include better sleep, feeling calmer, boost employee ownership and The MSU Women’s Center is a Their focus is to empower women These sessions are free, fun, infor- more purposeful, lowering your accountabili- and create an equitable campus mal, and open to everyone! Be sure blood pressure, and lowering your ty. During environment by offering education- to bring your lunch and join in for heart and respiration rates. Join this presen- al programs to the university popu- one of these upcoming events. Angela Marie Patnode, tation you’ll lation about gender and women’s Leave Stress Behind: Learn the Life- Transformational Coach and learn: 1) how issues. The Center is open to all Changing Practice of Meditation will be Spiritual Teacher, for a 1-hour talk to inspire students, staff, faculty, and commu- held Wednesday, October 14th to learn the 3 simple steps for cre- your team nity members, male and female. from noon to 1pm in SUB-168. ating a meditation practice in your members to The Center is physically accessible Perhaps you lay awake at night daily life. Angela brings with her 13 think like an and a place for students to stop by, worrying or stressing about tomor- years of Buddhist study and 6 years owner and relax, and explore their concerns, row or the next day or next week, of teaching experience to provide manager so issues, and options through infor- or wake up in the morning, jump a wealth of wisdom for her they go mation and conversation. Campus on your e-mail and start your day participants. above and and community members are with adrenaline rushing, and feel- Three Powerful Principles for beyond encouraged to become involved in ing anxious. Or perhaps you feel Boosting Employee Accountability will be what’s the Center through work-study, distant from the people you love held Wednesday, October 28th expected of volunteer, and internship positions. the most. Imagine feeling more from noon to 1pm in SUB-168. them; 2) how Hours of operation are Monday relaxed, connected and open with This presentation, by award-win- to overcome through Friday from 9am to 4pm the people you most care about, ning business coach, leadership resistance and http://www.angelamariepatnode.com/ during the academic year when speaking your truth and having mentor, and teamwork expert, achieve employee classes are in session. For more more patience during difficult Leslie Cunningham, is for leaders buy-in; 3) how to get your team department in the division of information, visit times. These are just a few of the and business owners and anyone in members to follow through on their Student Success and was created to montana.edu/women/. •

Experience the Power of Connection

Have you ever wanted to and honestly; release judgement in connection they are wanting at not forget. “Personally,” he says, change the dynamics of your pro- the moment; improve listening and home and work. Troy then teaches “when we took this course 6 years fessional and personal relationships? speaking skills; and live with vision simple repeatable processes that can ago, it radically changed how we Learn how to transform the quality and purpose. help make the shift in real time for speak to each other, our kids, and of the relationships and partner- Program leader Troy has himself your everyday interactions from the people in our families and busi- ships in your life with The Power felt the astounding effects of this what you don’t want, to what you nesses. I knew I wanted to teach of Connection workshop weekend course. He and his cohorts bring do want–starting with the most this course when I heard my kids Friday, October 23rd through varied personal and professional important conversation, the one using these tools with their friends.” Sunday, October 25th. This three- backgrounds into their experiential with yourself. This is not a course All course hours are required for day, 25-hour course will give you a teaching styles to this creative com- with a power point that you take completion and credentials. To reg- new set of tools for your life tool munication skill set, developed by notes on, and go home with ideas ister, for more information about [email protected]. Early reg- box, enabling you to: make clear the More to Life program. For you will forget. This is a course this workshop, or to arrange a free istration ends October 16th, so choices; overcome personal fears; many participants, it is a first teaching you to inhabit another part preview at your place of business or make sure to reserve your spot create desired results; negotiate with adventure looking inward to see of you, deep in your body, in your organization, call Troy at 406-579- today! Become a leader in your life clarity; communicate more openly what has not been working for the willingness, inside that which does 0000 or e-mail with the Power of Connection. •

Crohn’s & Colitis conference at library The Bozeman Public organization dedicated to finding careers, and finance underdevel- Library will host the annual the cures for Crohn’s Disease and oped areas of research. In addi- Patient & Family ulcerative colitis. It was founded in tion, their educational workshops Education Conference pre- 1967 by Irwin M. and Suzanne and programs, along with their sci- sented by the Crohn’s and Rosenthal, William D. and Shelby entific journal, Inflammatory Colitis Foundation of America Modell, and Henry D. Janowitz, Bowel Diseases, enable medical on Saturday, October 3rd at M.D. Since their founding over professionals to keep pace with this 10am. Live well by learning four decades ago, CCFA has rapidly growing field. CCFA is about new treatments, current remained at the forefront of very proud that the National research and connecting with research in Crohn’s disease and Institutes of Health has other community members. ulcerative colitis. Today, they fund commended them for “uniting the The Crohn’s and Colitis cutting-edge studies at major med- research community and strength- Foundation of America (CCFA) ical institutions, nurture investiga- ening IBD research.” Learn more is a non-profit, volunteer-driven tors at the early stages of their at www.ccfa.org. •

Celebrate Montana conservation! The Montana Conservation Superintendent of Public Tickets to this event are $100 Voters (MCV) will host their Instruction Denise Juneau. The each and may be purchased 2015 Conservation event will include: a locally sourced through the official website. Celebration on Saturday, dinner; Montana-crafted beer by Montana Conservation Voters turns October 17th at Bridger Bowl Bridger Brewing and Katabatic conservation values into state and outside of Bozeman in an effort Brewing; jazz by Craig Hall and local priorities. MCV advocates to honor Montana’s Outdoor music by Theresa Keaveny; a live strong conservation laws and poli- Heritage. The event will begin auction including: a South African cies, holds elected officials account- with registration and a social safari for two, a historical Missouri able for their votes and actions, and hour at 6pm, followed by dinner River trip with Stephanie Ambrose elects pro-conservation candidates and a program at 7pm. Tubbs, an E Bar L Ranch horse- to champion our priority issues. For Featured speakers will include back ride, lunch, and hotel stay; more information on this event or Governor Steve Bullock and and much more! the MCV, visit mtvoters.org. •

New Yellowstone chief ranger named Yellowstone National Park As chief ranger, Webster is ranger, front-line supervisor, and Superintendent Dan Wenk recent- responsible for overseeing more chief ranger in a variety of parks ly announced that Pete Webster than 275 employees in the Resource across the country will serve him has been selected as the park’s and Visitor Protection Division who well in this complex position.” new chief ranger. Webster has perform law enforcement, emer- During the past seven years, been the deputy chief ranger gency medical services, search and Webster has managed law enforce- since July of 2014, and has inter- rescue, wildland and structural fire, ment, emergency services, fire, visi- mittently shared the role of inter- dispatch, fee collection, special use tor management, dispatch, and im chief ranger for much of the permitting, trails, corrals, and back- wilderness operations in his roles as past year. Webster succeeds Tim country operations. “I am very the deputy chief ranger at Reid who became the pleased that Pete accepted this chal- Yellowstone, chief ranger at Denali Superintendent at Devils Tower lenge,” said Wenk. “He brings a National Park and Preserve, and National Monument last fall. wealth of experience to this posi- deputy chief ranger at Shenandoah Webster is the park’s 17th chief tion, including proven leadership National Park. He began his ranger in the nearly 100 years it and a strong institutional knowledge National Park Service career in has been managed by the of Yellowstone's resources and oper- 1988 as a Student Conservation National Park Service. ations. His background as a field Association intern at Glacier National Park. During his career, he has also served as the district and sub-district ranger at Glacier and at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park and has worked as a field law enforcement park ranger at Yellowstone, Glacier, Katmai National Park and Preserve, Death Valley National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, and Mount Rainier National Park. A native of the Detroit, Michigan area, Webster received a Bachelor of Science degree in Fisheries and Wildlife Management from Michigan State University in 1989. He and his wife, Dawn, live in Mammoth, Wyoming, and have three children, ages 17, 15, and 10. More than 20,000 National Park Service employees care for America’s 408 national parks and work with communities across the nation to help preserve local history and create close-to-home recreational opportunities. Learn more at www.nps.gov. •

page 4B • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” 2015 Beer Fest in West Saturday, October 17th Holiday Inn West Yellowstone October 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 19

Music in and around the BoZone

Charlie Parr plays beautiful and haunting pieces of music Join Chicken Jam Productions Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly. With Smith's "Anthology of American hammer, I don't do Scruggs-style, it's ment so much: It's as much part of and Compound Presents for a night his long scraggly hair, father- time Folk Music." just a version of me trying to play you as anything else." of stunning Americana music with beard, thrift-store workingman's flan- Parr uses three instruments, not like Dock Boggs, I guess," Parr says. Charlie states, "When you listen Charlie Parr on Saturday October nel and jeans, and emphatic, throaty including his own stomping foot. He He has two Nationals, a 12-string to Charley Patton playing something 10th. The show will kick off with voice, Parr looks and sounds like he got an 1890 banjo the first time he and a Resonator, which became an like 'Prayer of Death,' way over and local act Tales From Ghost Town at would have fit right into Harry heard Dock Boggs. "I don't do claw obsession when Parr saw a picture of above it just being a 'Charley Patton' 8 pm followed by an additional pair Son House playing it. "The first time song, or a 'spiritual' song, it's one of of Minnesota songwriters Barbara I got my paws on one, I went into the most beautiful and haunting Jean and Jack Klatt. Tickets are debt to buy it," he says. "Nationals pieces of music you'll ever hear in only $10 at Cactus Records and also are fun because they are as much your life. You can't quite put your online at www.cactusrecords.net mechanical as instrumental, you can thumb on it, you just want to do Many people play roots music, take them apart and put them back something like that so much...I don't but few modern musicians live those together again." On an overseas think I ever have, but it's a weird, vis- roots like Minnesota's Charlie Parr. tour, the neck of the Resonator ceral thing. Any time I get a song Recording since the earliest days of broke in baggage: he played the gui- like that right, I get kind of that the 21st century, Parr's heartfelt and tar by shimming the neck inside the weird feeling, you know?" We do plaintive original folk blues and tra- body with popsicle sticks. "It solidi- know and Parr has us all feeling the ditional spirituals don't strive for fies your relationship with the instru- beat of his heart. • authenticity: They are authentic. It's the music of a self-taught guitarist and banjo player who grew up without a TV but with his dad's Muir Quartet, recordings of America's musical founding fathers, including Charley Patton and Lightnin' Hopkins, Photo by Peter Lee Michele Levin at MSU The Montana Chamber Music been in Residence at Boston Society inaugurates its 7th season University since 1983. Ms. Levin has with the Muir Quartet and guest performed many times with the artist Michele Levin, performing Muir both in Montana and on the Clinic, sales event at Music Villa on Wednesday, October 28th and national stage. Come to Music Villa on Check out the PRS “How It’s tar at the event. Don’t miss your Friday, October 30th, with both con- Tickets for MCMS concerts may Thursday, October 8th and join Made” display to get a glimpse into chance to take home a PRS SE certs beginning at 7:30pm in be purchased online at mon- PRS founder, Paul Reed Smith, for the workings of the PRS factory and Custom 24 30th Anniversary in Reynolds Hall at MSU. an unforgettable clinic with PRS to see examples of the quality Amethyst. Must be present to win. These concerts will feature Signature artist Brent Brent Mason is a works by Mendelssohn, Mason from 6:30-8pm. session guitarist and Bartok, Prokofiev, There will also be huge songwriter based in Schubert, and the great savings on PRS instru- Nashville. He is a Dvorak and Brahms Piano ments ALL DAY with Grammy Award winner Quintets. Net proceeds factory reps on-hand to and a two-time winner of from these programs sup- answer any questions! the CMA Award port MCMS’s mission to Doors are set to open Musician of the present great chamber at 10am. Year. Brent has released music performances There will be plenty two albums and has throughout Montana year- of new Private Stock, played on well over a round. Core, S2, and SE mod- thousand albums includ- The Grammy-winning els, plus PRS amplifiers ing those of George Muir Quartet, now in its 37th sea- tanachambermusicsociety.org. to see and play with Paul Strait, Alan Jackson, son, has performed at Carnegie Tickets are also available at Cactus and Brent–plus, PRS Shania Twain, Brooks & Hall, the White House, the Sydney Records in downtown Bozeman. National Sales Manager Jim Cullen tonewoods and proprietary compo- Dunn, Zac Brown Band, Blake Opera House, Amsterdam’s Single ticket prices are $27 for will be on hand to answer questions nents unsed in the making of a Paul Shelton and Neil Diamon amoung a Concertgebouw, and many other adults, $20 for seniors and $10 for and chat about the craftsmanship Reed Smith guitar. But wait, there’s myriad of others. Learn more international venues, including over students. For more information and playability of PRS electrics, more! Music Villa will be giving at BrentMason.com. See you at 2,000 concerts and 50 tours to about MCMS, email Michael acoustics, basses and amplifiers. away an amazing PRS electric gui- Music Villa! • Europe and the Far East. They have Reynolds at [email protected]. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2015

Chico Hot Springs soaks up the music On Friday, October 2, 2015, The Max two soft spoken musicians singing folk rock Menasco’s music has located in the comes to theChico Hot Springs Saloon. These and hippie jam songs. This is not the case with been described as a heart of Paradise guys have entertained and delighted audiences The Wench. Two original members of The country-fried, electric- Valley, just north nationwide for 30 years. With Kyle Brenner on Clintons, John and Josh joke that, “we’re half fueled reggae explosion. of Yellowstone guitar, Mike Young on drums, and Frank the band, twice the party.” The guys have This-one-of-a-kind artist National Park O’Connor on bass, The Max plays spot-on played over 1,200 shows together at this point from Bozeman, and nestled in the renditions of a wide variety of choice dance- in their career, and are no strangers to throw- Montana blends reggae, foothills of the able covers and has two original albums, titled ing a rocking party. Their show is a hotdish or country, and funk into a breathtaking Shadows in the Shade and Vinyl Valentine. The “badasserole” of musical genres and style. unforgettable sound. Absaroka Max has opened for Styx, REO Speedwagon, Montana Rose plays on Friday, October Tucker Down Mountain Range. and The Fabulous Thunderbirds, has shared 23rd. Montana Rose, forged in the crucible of Band swings by Chico Chico offers an the marquee with Social Distortion, and has cowboy bars throughout the Rocky Mountain on November 6th.. extraordinary played in every venue from bars to weddings West, is arguably one of the top cowboy bar Tucker Down is a variety of accom- to outdoor concerts in front of festival crowds bands playing today. With eight recordings Helena, Montana-based modations, as large as 80,000. available worldwide, and their songs playing rock band featuring exceptional din- Bottom of the Barrel will rock out on on the radio in more than 30 countries, Shaun Anderson on ing, outdoor Saturday, October 10th. Formed in the sum- Montana Rose has come to embody the spirit lead vocals and bass gui- adventures, live mer of 2010 from the remnants of other local of “Americana”. A harmonious union of the tar; Bruce Craig on entertainment, bands and open mic night regulars, BOTB most recognizable genres of American music vocals and lead guitar; ultimate relax- brought a rhythm section of Jon Parvin on blended into a unique western style, Montana Ken Nelson on vocals, ation, all with a bass and Tom Casale on drums together with Rose is fronted by Claudia Appling Williams, keyboard and guitar; warm smile and vocals/guitar duo of Jeff Bellino and Lauren accompanied by guitarist Bill Dwyer, Bass man and Ron White on lead welcoming spirit Regnier. The result was a steady rockin’ coun- Todd Silas and holding the groove, Rick vocals and drums. from their friend- try band with vocal harmonies and a dance- Philipp. They play old country, Americana, All Chico shows ly staff. Chico able groove. and songs written by Claudia and a host of begin at 9pm unless oth- Hot Springs is The Wench will heat things up on friends to give an original Montana Sound. erwise stated. Chico Hot Springs is the perfect located in Pray, Montana, 20 miles south of Saturday, October 17th. For most people, the Don’t miss genre-blending Milton location for your getaway...not too long of a Livingston. Come sip, soak, and swing! For image of an “acoustic duo” conjures images of Menasco on Saturday, October 31st. drive, but also just far enough away to leave more information, call (406) 333-4933 or visit your troubles elsewhere. The historic resort is www.chicohotsprings.com. •

Nell Robinson to perform at Ellen Nell Robinson & Rose of No Man’s beings I’ve ever met and we are all honored Land with special guest Ramblin’ Jack and tickled to be onstage with this folk leg- Elliott will bring their extraordinary show end.” to The Ellen Theatre on Friday, October 9th The band will warm the crowd up with a at 8pm. short set of classic country music to “let the Robinson will present ‘The Rose of No Man’s Land,’ the number one Folk Album of 2014, in this special concert. Her concert takes you on a journey through 250 years of war and service and family. The concert will include music from the Revolutionary War to the present, interwoven with letters, stories and poetry from generations of her rural Alabama family. The show features originals as well as songs from legendary songwriters such as Guy Clark, Rodney Crowell, Johnny Cash and familiar songs from centuries ago. band let loose a little,” according to Nell. Pete Joined by musical partner and Grammy win- Grant’s resume looks like a who’s who of ner Jim Nunally, who currently tours with music and includes the Grateful Dead, Guy both the David Grisman Bluegrass Clark, Tim Hardin, Rodney Crowell, Hoyt Experience and John Reischman and the Axton, the Dillards and many more. Jon Arkin Jaybirds, is a Flatpick Guitar Award Winner. is a go to percussionist and Jazz instructor, Rounding out the band are such musical with decades of experience on recordings and superstars as Pete Grant on Pedal Steel, Jon performances from Madison Square Garden Arkin on percussion and the legendary Jim and the Montreal Jazz Festival to every major Kerwin on Bass. Bay Area venue. Jim Kerwin has the distinc- National Medal of Arts winner and folk tion of being the longest member of the icon Ramblin’ Jack Elliott is prominently fea- David Grisman Quintet, as well as stints with tured on the “The Rose of No Man’s Land” Jerry Garcia, Yo Yo Ma and Stephanne album so we are in for a real treat as the Grapelli, and Del McCoury. Nell Robinson band joins Jack to perform a few songs and has been described as a “modern day Patsy stories from the project–which Nell Cline” and “one of the freshest voices in roots Robinson created using actual letters from music.” Her 2014 CD, produced by Joe her Alabama family with stories deeply inter- Henry, features Kris Kristofferson, John Doe, twined with events in American history. The Elliott, Nunally, Poet Laureate Maxine Hong outcome is poignant, funny and connective. Kingston and more and is now a PBS Special, The show is fun, very lively and features “Music Gone Public” airing throughout great music both familiar and new. The leg- the country. endary Elliott is one of the remaining folk Tickets to this very special show are on sale troubadours and was dubbed, “King of the now. Reserved seating tickets are $17 at the Folksingers” by Bob Dylan. After 60 plus box office, 585-5885, or online at theellenthe- years of touring, to say he’s mastered his atre.com. Bozeman Folklore Society members craft would be an understatement. Any may purchase through the box office for a dis- chance to spend time with this national treas- counted price of $15. The BFS is an all volun- ure should not be missed. “Ramblin’ Jack teer, non-profit organization dedicated to pro- knocks Johnny Cash’s song Drive On out of moting, preserving, enjoying and sharing the the park – best version I’ve ever heard,” said music, dance, arts, crafts, and skills of tradi- Robinson. “Jack is one of the most present tional cultures. See you at the show! •

page 2C • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” oCTobeR 1, 2015 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Catch the 2015 Beer Fest in West Yellowstone It’s on! For the fifth year in a row, Blacksmith Italian, of Bozeman, brewpub or BOP are ineligible for s.pdf. Judging is closed to the public at the conclusion of the main event. the 2015 Beer Fest in West will along with Lewis and Clark Brewing entry. Group brews are accepted. and the winners will be announced It’s time to get brewing to meet the take place Saturday, October 17th at Co. of Helena, bring you a tasteful Entries may be entry deadline of 10/15/2015! The the Holiday Inn West Yellowstone. culinary experience. Join them for a dropped off at the party doesn’t stop there! The festivi- Showcasing some of the best region- unique dinner that showcases deca- Holiday Inn West ties will spill into the following al and national brewers, you are dent Montana Cuisine highlighted Yellowstone or morning, Sunday, October 18th, invited to enjoy unlimited samples, by the varied craft beers of Lewis Cardinal Distributing with a Hangover Breakfast in the Oktoberfest foods, and great music and Clark Brewing. This portion of in Bozeman, but mail- Branch Restaurant. Put that by The Gallatin Grass Project and the event is limited to 64 guests and in entries will only be headache to rest with a tasty bever- Fool’s Gold. For only $25 per ticket, is only $60 per person. To RSVP accepted from Idaho age from their full bar. enjoy unlimited tastings, souvenir with an advance purchase, call 406- and Montana residents. To purchase tickets for the 2015 pint glass, tickets for two full pints of 646-7365 or e-mail westyellowstone- The first beer entry is Beer Fest in West, or for more infor- your favorite draught and light [email protected]. $8. Subsequent entries mation about the schedule of events snacks. Get ready to taste everything A new addition to this year’s fes- will be $3. Limit of 6 and HomeBrew registration, log on from smooth golden ales to bock tivities is HomeBrew Fest In West –a entries per brewer. to visityellowstonepark.com- lagers. competition open to all amateur Only 1 entry per 6 pre- /Beerfest.aspx. • This year’s Beer Fest in West brewers. Self-professed brewmasters determined BJCP sub- includes the main beer tasting event are highly encouraged to show off category per brewer and a Chef’s Pairing Dinner the night their skills during this special compe- will be accepted (in accordance with of the main event. The Branch tition. All beers must have been BJCP rules). Each entry must follow Restaurant’s executive chef, Jacob brewed at home. Beers brewed in a the 2008 BJCP Style Guidelines: Tew, and Cory Dragone of commercial brewery, microbrewery, www.bjcp.org/docs/2008_Guideline Tsunami Funk at The Legion

Backburner). The band will start at Bozeman’s own Tsunami Funk 9:30pm with no cover charge. is set to headline back-to-back shows Friday, November 6th and Saturday, The American Legion is open

every day at 11am with daily drink November 7th at the American Bill Staines returns to Bozeman specials, Mikey’s BBQ, and tradi- Legion downtown. Tsunami Funk plays music from tional pub food. Happy Hour runs Folk singer/songwriter Bill Mary, Tommy Makem and Liam a Song, Movin' It Down the Line, and James Brown, Earth Wind & Fire, P- every day betwen 4 and 6pm, with Staines will headline a perform- Clancy, The Highwaymen, Mason Music to Me, the latter published by Funk, Bruno Mars, Pharrell FTG Hour between 10pm and ance at the Pilgrim UCC on Williams, Grandpa Jones, Jerry Jeff Hal Leonard Corporation. His Williams, Montell Jordan, Sly & the 12am. Lunch is served from 11am- Saturday, October 10th at 7:30pm. Walker, Nanci Griffith, Glen song, “All God's Critters,” has been Family Stone, Kool & the Gang, and 2pm Monday through Friday and 5- The legendary folksinger and song- Yarborough and others. As well as recently released as a Simon and Van Morrison. writer is scheduled to stop off in recordings, over 100 of Bill's songs Schuster children's book with illus- Expecting sur- Bozeman on his annual northwest- have been published in three song- trations by Caldecott honor-win- prise guest ern American fall tour. The books: If I Were a Word, Then I'd Be ning artist, Kadir Nelson. appearances from Bozeman Folklore Society, respond- "Folk music is some of ing to frequent requests, is very rich in the human spir- Bozeman’s finest proud to present Staines once again it and experience. I've musicians. Band for a show in the intimate acoustic always wanted to bring members include setting of the Chris Boyd Room at something of value to Luke Flandsburg Pilgrim UCC on 2118 South Third people through my on Lead Vocals & Avenue. Tickets will ONLY be songs." With these Guitar (Pinky & available at the door at 7pm, prior thoughts, Bill continues the Floyd, Moth), to the show at 7:30pm. Admission to drive the highways David Charles on is $15, with a $3 discount to BFS and back roads of the Keyboards members, and $5 for children, age country year after year, (Wrens Remedy, 5-12. bringing his music to Blue Matter, Among members of the music listeners, young and MSU Professor), press, The Washington Post once old. BFS hopes the Nate Anderson described Bill Staines songwriting community will take on Guitar & this way: "A craftsman who has advantage of this spe- Backing Vocals cobbled together evocative details, cial opportunity, to (Hot Lunch, Blue pithy aphorisms and singalong hear Bill Staines once Matter), Isaiah melodies into a trunkful of unas- again in a Bozeman Morales on suming, marvelous songs." Folklore Society show. Drums (Big Currently, Bill has recorded 26 For the record, Bill's Caboose, Deadswarms), and 9pm on Friday evenings. For more albums; “The Happy Wanderer” first appearance was in Eddie T on Bass (Andrew information about the American and “One More River” were win- 1991. This is his eighth Gromiller & the Organically Legion, call 586-8400 or visit their ners of the prestigious Parents' BFS concert! For more Grown, Dave Walker Band, Facebook page. • Choice Award, taking a gold medal information, call Rik and silver medal respectively. His James at 586-4123m or songs have been recorded by many visit artists including Peter, Paul, and bozemenfolklore.org. •

Pianist Sara Davis Buechner at MSU The Bozeman Symphony is a vibrant international per- proud to announce its 12th season formance and recording presenting world-class pianists in career. recital. Reynolds Recital Hall on the Piano Series Concert 1, Montana State University Campus featuring Buechner, will take provides a classy backdrop to the place Friday, October 2nd at vast and soaring performances. The 7:30pm. This performance Symphony’s first featured pianist in would not be possible with- the series is Sara Davis Buechner. out strong community sup- Buechner is one of the leading port and sponsorship. The keyboard artists of our time. She has Bozeman Symphony Piano been praised on four continents for Series is sponsored by her “intelligence, integrity and all- Thomas J. Scanlin, Elise encompassing technical prowess” Donohue, Judith King, (New York Times), “fascinating and Denis & Barbara Prager, astounding virtuosity” (Philippine and David & RoseAnn Star), and “thoughtful artistry in the Penwell. Tickets are avail- full service of music” (Washington able for purchase online at Post). “Buechner has no superior” bozemansymphony.org or by says Japan’s InTune magazine. phone at 585-9774. Adult Winner of a bouquet of prizes at the tickets are available for world’s great piano $25.00. Students with ID competitions–Reine Elisabeth of may purchase tickets for Belgium, Leeds, Salzburg, Sydney $15.00. Tickets may also be and Vienna–she established her purchased at the door to early career with the Gold Medal of Reynolds Recital Hall start- the 1984 Gina Bachauer ing at 7pm the night of the International Piano Competition, performance, depending on and a Bronze Medal in the 1986 availability. For all inquiries, Tschaikowsky International Piano please contact info@boze- Competition in Moscow. Now resid- mansymphony.org or ing in Canada, Ms. Buechner enjoys 406 585-9774. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2015

The Interview

Ramblin’ Jack Elliott By Joanne Gardner of your life? was his first time at The Newport noticing he has about 10 rungs on with you always? National Medal of Arts winner JE: “It is hard to think of a favorite, Folk Festival, my 3rd or 4th. Kris the ladder and I have about 50 feet JE: “A capo-to change chords, I and folk icon Ramblin’ Jack Elliott is I have been very fortunate to have Kristofferson was there. to walk, I divided about 10 feet per carry a couple, both have sentimen- headed to Bozeman for a show at many wonderful gigs. One of my Scott Carpenter was one of the ladder rung. I must have made folks tal value, gifts from friends. A guitar, the historic Ellen Theatre on Friday, best was the Newport Folk Festival main distractions at that time, he wonder what was taking me so long of course -to gigs. But you may be October 9th. Billed as the very spe- the following year after the moon was stepping on the moon for the to get there, I shaded my eyes and surprised that when I’m not playing cial guest of Nell Robinson’s “The landing.“ first time as I looked up at the moon and pointed music, I like traveling, trucking, cats, Rose of No Man’s Land,” he will JG: was attend- – ‘He’s just stepping on the moon,’ I dogs and horses. I don’t carry my be performing songs and readings What ing this said ‘now’ like I could really see it. guitar everywhere.” from the show which is now a was the show-being About 18000 people laughed. JG: What's the best advice you PBS special. Worst gig called onto Everything was great, I started ever got? Ms. Robinson says, “Jack is of your stage at that San Francisco Bay Blues and sud- JE: “’Shut up and sing!’ The genius prominently featured on the album life? moment, denly 80+ lights from cameras start- who first said this was a man who and in the show. The show is fun, JE: “I do George ed flashing. I’m asking them to was visiting me- Ray Buck, former very lively and features great music have a Wein was ‘Please stop, I’d like to sing you a husband of Alice (of Alice’s restau- both familiar and new. Jack is one of favorite announcing song.’ Then it started raining, I was- rant) and a wooden boat builder the most present beings I’ve ever bad one, me and I n’t getting wet but the crowd was. I from the eastern shore in met and we are all honored and this is the was glued was wearing some indian rain beads Chesapeake Bay, Maryland - Arlo tickled to be onstage with this folk strongest to the tv, and I took them off and put my hat Guthrie’s old shop teacher.” legend.” memory the ladder upside down on the stage and put JG: Welcome back to Montana - The legendary Elliott is one of that was down the beads inside. I said a silent you've got some history here. Care the remaining folk troubadours and stands on the sur- prayer for the rain to stop, but the to elaborate? was dubbed, “King of the out. July face of the rain god was not listening. Then JE: “Spent precious few days here, Folksingers” by Bob Dylan. After 60 20, 1969, moon and there was a noise of some people but they have been special because plus years of touring, to say he’s my he was laying against a fence, knocking it of the natural beauty which mastered his craft would be an daughter about to over, gradually the whole area abounds. One of my fave cowboy understatement. Any chance was there step onto seemed to be coming apart. I was heroes was Bill Linderman from to spend time with this national she was the ladder. I grumbling about the flash and said Montana’s Red Lodge- a treasure should not be missed. just 2 was trying some grumpy swear words, and I real horseman.” To that end, it was pleasure to months to time stopped after 20+ minutes.” Friday, Oct 9th at 8 PM, tickets ask Jack a few questions recently. He old and myself to JG: What is your most favorite road $17/ $15 for BFS members doesn’t use the internet, so these Johnny get to the in all of the US? Ellen Theatre in association with the questions were a combination of Cash was mic right as JE: “I’m not telling, I don’t want Bozeman Folklore Society, 17 W phone calls and missed connections. there he set foot anyone cluttering it up. It is not the Main St, Bozeman, MT 59715. But we got there. and I on the New Jersey turnpike.” 406/585-5885 JG: What was the Best gig think this photo by Michael Wilson moon. I’m JG: What one item do you carry Tickets are on sale now. •

Dale Watson comes to Sing & dance with Sunrise

Sunrise Entertainment has your budget. No matter the size of equipment is always available so Peach Street been providing SouthWestern your event, they have the staff and your event will go on no matter the Texas-based honky-tonk artist With over two decades as a per- Montana and beyond with only the equipment to satisfy your needs. circumstances. The goal at Sunrise Dale Watson is set to perform at former, the Alabama-born, Texas- finest entertainment for over 15 Whether you require one or two Entertainment is to have everyone Peach Street Studios on Monday, raised Watson is a country music years. They are a full-time DJ, DJ’s, Sunrise is there to make sure leave your event with a smile on October 12th at 8pm. Tickets to maverick, a true outlaw who stands karaoke, and band booking service your event runs smoothly. Their their face. Their professional staff this show are $25 plus service fees alongside Waylon Jennings, Willie providing all types of entertainment equipment is just as good or better will ensure your satisfaction! at Cactus Records, in store or at Nelson, and George Strait as one for any event including private, cor- than most area bands, and backup Sunrise Entertainment has a of the finest country porate, weddings, chil- number of standing events sched- singers dren’s parties and uled throughout the area. Here’s a and songwriters from clubs. Sunrise has 6 DJ look at where you can get your sing the Lone systems and multiple pro- & dance on in October. Sunrise Star State. fessional DJ’s, each with comes to Black Bear in Big Sky at Dale and his their own personality and 9pm during the first Monday of band, His Lone style. Whatever your each month; Colonel Blacks in Stars, were featured needs, whether it be Bozeman at 9pm every Tuesday; on a Texas-centric music, karaoke, or an The Bacchus Pub in Bozeman at episode of energized professional 9pm every Wednesday; The Eagles ABC's The master of ceremonies, Club in Bozeman at 9pm every Bachelorette this they’re on it! They will go Thursday; The Sacajawea Inn in year along with pro- the extra mile to make Three Forks at 9pm every 2nd & files in the Wall sure your event runs as 4th Friday; and The Silver Dollar in Street Journal, CMT, smoothly as possible! Ennis at 9pm every 1st & 3rd Country Weekly, Sunrise offers full- Saturday. Sunrise will also be at the NPR's All Things service entertainment Silver Dollar on Friday the 23rd for Considered, New management, complete the Ennis Hunters Feed. Be sure to York Times and DJ and karaoke setups, come give your hidden talents a go more. A longtime key partnerships with at one of these many fun events this Texas local entertainers, not to and every month with Sunrise. You favorite, Watson’s mention more value for surely won’t regret it! • cactusrecords.net. Visit livefromthe- national profile has risen consider- divide.com for more information. ably via appearances on Jimmy One of the last true honky-tonk Kimmel Live, The Late Show with artists, the Austin, TX troubadour David Letterman, Austin City keeps the torch burning for pure Limits, and The Sun Sessions. A country music. Watson is touring veteran touring artist and consum- Nashville duo comes to Livingston for his latest album, “Call Me mate entertainer, he is on the road One-time Nashville-based duo After uprooting from their as the Global Events Manager for Insane,” out now on CD, vinyl and more than 300 days a year. He also You Knew Me When brings their Nashville home and full-time jobs in Gibson Guitar, supplies the guitar digitally through Red put his money where his heart is national tour to Livingston for two June of 2012, the husband and wife and other rhythmic nuances. The House/Ameripolitan Records. He and took over ownership of two very special performances. You indie folk-rock duo set plans to tour cumulative result is a musical style recorded the album in Austin with struggling Texas honky-tonks, the Knew Me When will play at the nation for a full year…however, and live show that blends a singer- veteran producer Lloyd Maines Little Longhorn Saloon in Austin Katabatic Brewing Company on they never stopped. Since that time songwriter soul with a pop/rock (Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff (home of Chicken $#!+ Bingo) and Wednesday, October 21st at 5:30pm they have been serving up their craft mentality. Walker, etc.) and brought in his ace The Big T Roadhouse in St. and at the Murray Bar on Thursday, brewed compositions coast to coast “We Found Roads” showcases touring band, "His Lone Stars," to Hedwigs (outside San Antonio). Be October 22nd at 8:30pm–both throughout the USA and into the musical progression of You capture his road-tested live sound. sure not to miss this show! • shows without cover. Canada, released their first studio Knew Me When and the melding of album “You, Me, and the Rest of both Karisa and Cie’s musical styles. the World”, and have done so as At times upbeat and folksy, and at a fully independent entity. Many times melancholy and introspective, miles and memories later, the duo the album is a reflection of mile- have released their sophomore markers and moments derived from album “We Found Roads.” giving up everything and finding Outfitted with an array of instru- new paths together. Physical ments, You Knew Me When are a and digital copies of “We Found duo that present a full band Roads” are available at youknewme- sound. While blending their when.com. The album is also avail- vocals, Karisa, who previously able on iTunes, Amazon, and other served as a tenured Nashville online retailers. Listen to You Knew public school music teacher, pro- Me When online via Pandora, vides the piano, ukulele, glocken- Spotify, iTunes, and other online spiel, and percussive elements, as radio sources. We will see you at one Cie, who spent several years of these fall shows! •

page 4C • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2015 • the rOllingZOne • Page 5c

Greensky Bluegrass comes to Faultine North

Michigan-based ponents–tradition and innovation, That’s how I got to listening to Bill were bluegrass musicians. I mean, I their wide-ranging musical interests, Americana group Greensky prearranged songs and improvisa- Monroe and Earl Scruggs. It’s really didn’t buy a mandolin until I was Greensky continues to work within Bluegrass are set to perform at tion, acoustic tones and electric vol- interesting how many people in our 18. Dave didn’t start playing acoustic the structure of a classic five-man Faultline North on Wednesday, ume–is what guitar until he was stringband. “The cool thing about a November 11th at 8pm with special makes them so 18. Bont got a banjo bluegrass band or, really, any drum- guests Tom Hamilton’s thrillingly when he was 20. We merless band,” Hoffman explains, American Babies. Tickets to this dynamic, in discovered that, “is that it’s like acoustic chamber awesome show are on sale now at concert and on when it came to music–challenging, exciting, and fun Cactus Records and online at record. “In the- learning these to play.” “While there are potential Vootie.com for $25 plus fees. ory,” Hoffman instruments, we pre- limitations because of our instru- “There’s this great duality to our explains, ferred to do so by mentation,” Beck adds, “a really big band,” reflects Greensky mandolin- “greensky is the improvising and part of what is Greensky Bluegrass is ist, vocalist, and songwriter Paul complete oppo- writing our own about is to essentially ignore those Hoffman. “We’re existing in a few site of bluegrass. songs, instead play- limitations.” different places at once: we’re a So, by defini- ing standard materi- With the release of their first bluegrass band and a rock band, tion, we are al and fiddle tunes.” nationally distributed album and a we’re song-driven and interested in contrasting By playing up to busy touring season ahead of them, extended improvisation.” Dobro everything that 175 shows a year, Greensky Bluegrass are facing a new player Anders Beck adds, “We play isn’t bluegrass mostly in rock clubs level of exposure. It’s a challenge acoustic instruments, but we put on with everything and more open- they are up to, that they embrace. As a rock’n’roll show. We play in bigger that is.” From minded festivals like their music and their audience has clubs and theaters, there’s a killer their unlikely Telluride, Austin grown, so have they, and their sites light show, and we’re as loud as your base of City Limits, are set ever-higher. “When we were favorite rock band. It’s not easy to Kalamazoo, Bonnaroo, and the doing our first shows and making make five acoustic instruments Michigan (home of photo by J Van Buhler New Orleans Jazz and those early records,” Hoffman con- sound like this–it’s something we’ve the original Gibson Heritage Festival, cludes, “it was stressful because we spent years working on.” Mandolin-Guitar fac- Greensky Bluegrass wanted to hit the right notes. We just From these seemingly irreconcil- tory), Greensky–which also includes generation got into acoustic music became a word-of-mouth under- wanted it to be good enough. But able elements, the five members of banjoist Michael Arlen Bont and through that channel.” Approaching ground sensation, cultivating a now, we want it to be great.” For Greensky Bluegrass have forged a bassist Michael Devol–arrived at their instruments from an open- devoted legion of fans entranced more information on the band, visit defiant, powerful sound that, while their unique take on the bluegrass ended, rock perspective gave them both by the band’s improvisational greenskybluegrass.com and don’t rooted in classic stringband tradition by working from the out- the freedom to create their own acumen and the quality of their forget to get your tickets early for Americana, extends outwards with a side inward. “I found bluegrass rules. “We were always coming at songwriting. Then and now, despite this one-night-only show! • fearless, exploratory zeal. The ten- through the back door,” Beck says, bluegrass backwards,” Hoffman says. sion and release between these com- “through the Jerry Garcia route. “We were better musicians than we Live from the Sac! Folk Festival ranks among top 100 events The Sac Bar within the sonality and really appreciate all of Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a her talents. Kenny and Colette, sim- The American Bus Association spirit and our economy. The honor motor coach groups to a great event place to wine, dine, and enjoy some ply calling themselves DIAMOND, (ABA) announced today that the gives Butte, Montana an important and convince them to extend their of Montana’s best live music. Hotel bring forth an environment filled Montana Folk Festival, to be boost in visibility among professional stay." ABA's 2016 Top 100 Events guests, locals, and people from all with a musical professionalism that is held again in Butte July 8-10, 2016, tour planners." Selection Committee selected the around are welcome head out and enjoyed by everyone. has been designated as one of the According to studies completed Montana Folk Festival from hun- enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. Classic rock group Stonehouse Top 100 Events in North Here’s a look at some of the upcom- will take the stage Saturday, October America for 2016 by an experi- ing music! 3rd at 9pm. Bits and pieces of blues, enced expert tourism industry Popular entertainers Diamond classic rock and mellow melodies selection committee. Rock & Soul will perform an intersect in a Stonehouse set. This Inclusion in the Top 100 list, always-lively set on Friday, October band made up of best friends deliver published as a supplement to the 2nd at 9pm. Kenny and Colette anything you can imagine from September/October issue of Diamond have had an incredible instrument-heavy and acoustic sets, Destinations Magazine, indicates run with life. Blessed with the love to those reliant on dance beats and that the Montana Folk Festival for music, their paths crossed while crowd participation. Lead singer offers excellent value to both tour on different musical projects in Laura Frazier and guitarist Mark groups and individual travelers Seattle. They began a musical Van Alstyne have been acquainted from around the world, accord- adventure that took them all over musically for years, giving the band ing to ABA. With the release of the United States performing at the kind of chemistry needed to rock the American Bus Association's resorts, clubs, corporate parties and a crowd. The versatile Stonehouse 2016 Top 100 Events in North finally landing them in Las Vegas. has the ability to turn any venue into America, ABA celebrates 34 The Las Vegas showrooms and clubs their personal stage and get every- years of the program. What became home while finding them- one on the floor. began as a way for motor coach selves intrigued with the fast growing Multiple genre-sampling group operators to incorporate new Real Estate Market. These two The Wench will take over mic product into their itineraries has intriguing occupations of music and duties on Friday, October 9th at grown to one of the most sought real estate gave the Diamonds the 9pm. For most people, the image of after lists by travel professionals, ability to make the choices to contin- an "acoustic duo" conjures images motor coach operators and the ue to share their love of music with of two soft spoken musicians general public. by researchers at Dunham and dreds of event nominations submit- others. Kenny, Colette and their singing folk rock and hippie jam "The attractiveness of the Associates, one overnight visit by a ted by ABA members. Judges consid- three daughters now call Bozeman, songs. This is not the case with The Montana Folk Festival as a don't motor coach group can leave up to ered the event's broad appeal, as Montana and Las Vegas their Wench. Two original members of miss entertainment value is only part $25,000 in a local destination's econ- accessibility to motor coaches and homes. They passionately enjoy per- The Clintons, John & Josh joke of why its selection this year is such omy. Those dollars are spent on skill at handling large groups, and a forming for weddings, corporate that, "we're half the band, twice a distinction for Butte, Montana," lodging, meals, admissions, fees, variety of other relevant criteria. events, parties, resorts, special cele- the party." The guys have played said Peter J. Pantuso, CTIS, ABA's shopping, souvenirs, services and For more information, visit brations, dance clubs and even a over 1,200 shows together at this President and CEO. "The real news local taxes. "Tour groups spend www.buses.org/Top-100. For more rodeo every now and then. Kenny point in their career, and are no here is that the Montana Folk more and stay longer," Pantuso said. details about the Montana Folk comes with a passionate love of the strangers to throwing a rocking Festival has been recognized as a "That's why the Montana Folk Festival returning to Butte, guitar. His talents are showcased and party. Their show is a hotdish or potential magnet for tourism dollars, Festival is truly a local economic visit www.montanafolkfestival.com range from rock to blues to classical "badasserole" of musical genres at a time when reenergizing domes- asset. There is no better way to or on facebook at and flamenco. He loves to write and style. tic tourism is so important to our jump start tourism than to attract www.facebook.com/mtfolkfest. • instrumentals that are usually Helena-based The Justin requested and performed nightly Case Band is set to perform and has touched the souls of young Saturday, October 10th at 9pm. The and old. Kenny also performs as a 70s through 90s rock cover band Country music and more at Mixers solo guitarist for smaller venues play- cover tunes ranging from the Allman ing instrumentals and some classic Brothers and Three Dog Night to Mixer’s Saloon is Bozeman’s and draft beers all day and every Friday,” with a $2.50 premium sing alongs. Colette, with over 30 Stone Temple Pilots and Pearl Jam. only dedicated country bar, offering day to keep you from being whiskey selection all day and night. years as an entertainer, plays key- Come check them out! daily drink specials and tons of live parched. On Thursday nights, If you get there before the band boards, bass, saxophone, and drums. The Sacajawea Hotel is located music throughout the month. Kerrie from the Movement Art starts, there are four pool tables to She has touched people overseas on at 5 N. Main in Three Forks. For Mixers is bringing in bands every Center will teach you all the country keep you occupied as well as a room USO tours and all over the US. more information, visit sacajaweaho- weekend for you to dance to as well moves you’ll need to know to look full of keno and poker machines. People pick up on her positive per- tel.com or call 406.285.6515. • as a country DJ on Wednesadays like you should be out on the new Mixers Saloon is located at 515 W and Saturdays (if no band is sched- dance floor. Fridays are “Whiskey Aspen Street in Bozeman. • uled) to keep the country kickin’. Here’s a look at what’s coming up in October. Comstock Lode is set to perform Saturday, October 3rd at 9:30pm. There is a $5 cover that includes a free drink. Comstock Lode is Bozeman’s best classic rock n’ roll & country western band playing covers from the 60’s through the 00’s. Creedence, Eagles, GreenDay, Grand Funk, Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, Nirvana, Cash, George Strait, Garth Brooks, Vince Gill, Merle Haggard–just wait a couple minutes and you’ll hear an old or new favorite. The Alibis Band will take the stage Friday, October 9th at 9:30pm. There is a $5 cover that includes a free drink. The Alibi Band from Billings has been providing great top 40 country/rock music for over 30 years. They have an extensive playlist with a variety of songs including: classic country to current hits with styles ranging from legendary country performers like Merle Haggard, George Jones, Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Conway Twitty to current artists such as George Strait, Alan Jackson, Garth Brooks, Brooks and Dunn, Kenny Chesney, Dwight Yokam and Toby Keith. They also play Classic Rock & Southern Rock (Lynyrd Skynyrd, Marshall Tucker Band, Charlie Daniels), and perform several original selections as well. Come on out to Mixers Saloon on a Wild West Wednesday for free dance lessons with Joel from 8 to 9pm. There will be $3 Jack Daniels

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2015

Support {Pints with Purpose} at Bridger Brewing

Local brewery staple and flakes, topped with parsley and so you can learn some tunes and exciting field science, conservation community. A secondary goal is to Bozeman favorite Bridger tomato salsa. There is no cover join them! If you don’t have a musi- efforts, and authentic cultural encourage more race participation Brewing is your source for the very charge for the music. cal bone in your body, come enjoy exchange to improve their students’ as well as to give runners confidence, best of Montana craft beers and Every Sunday afternoon at 3 pm, the music as an audience member awareness, understanding, knowl- support, and a sense of belonging to f daily gourmet food specials and arti- the Montana Reel and Strathspey over a pint! Donations are requested edge, confidence and academic skill a team. Come out and support these san pizza. They also host Mussels & Society hosts a cèilidh (pronounced at the door for participants. sets. EPI works with Montana youth wonderful causes, Bozeman! Music every Wednesday and {Pints kay-lee), at Bridger Brewing! What Bridger's {Pints with Purpose} statewide in various programs and Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 with Purpose} every monday. exactly is a cèilidh? In this case, it’s a helps the Brewery stand out from all run a wildlife ecology project in South 11th Avenue in Bozeman in Wednesday nights from 5:30 to jam session and meetup for musi- the rest by supporting a local non- Yellowstone where they involve local the Town and Country complex, 8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts cians who play traditional Irish and profit each Monday. During these youth in conservation efforts in and provides the Bozeman community Mussels & Music! The first 2 Scottish folk music. The BFS wel- fun and charitable evenings, $1 of around the park. EPI makes a differ- with unique hand-crafted brews, Wednesday's in October are Joe comes players of traditional folk every pint sold between the hours of ence in the world, one student at a fresh artisan-style pizzas, and more. Knapp and friends. Come enjoy instruments to play with them. If 5pm and 8pm will be donated to the time. Following on October 12th, Locally owned, family-friendly, and some live music and over a half you know some Irish and Scottish featured organization. Proceeds from patrons of Bridger Brewing will be Bobcat proud, Bridger Brewing is pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels tunes, bring them with you! If you the October 5th will benefit the supporting the Bozeman Racing Project. located just across from campus. with house-made sweet Italian don't, then come anyway and they’ll Ecology Project International. EPI is a The Bozeman Racing Project is an To learn more about upcoming sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili turn you on to their tune resources nonprofit, conservation education adult amateur running racing team events, visit bridgerbrewing.com or organization. They combine travel designed to unify and create more call 587-2124. Hours are 11:30am to remarkable places, rigorous and visibility in our current running to 9pm daily. •

Dine & dance at Desert Rose A Montana-authentic evening of Fortier on mandolin, Bill Devine on October 3rd. The Up-and-coming delicious food paired with the savory dobro, Clink Dack on banjo, Austin songwriter is known for bringing an sounds of an eclectic roster of local Rehyer on fiddle, Shawna Lockhart on impressive amount of sound to the music artists awaits you at Desert doghouse bass and Catey Lockhart on stage. His extensive voice and guitar Rose Restaurant and Catering vocals. Dirt Farmers, Nate and Kelly, chops, honed over the past two f in downtown Belgrade. Here’s a write original tunes that invite you to decades, provide a powerful plat- look at music coming up in October. be “Having a Good Time” and form for performing his painstaking- Local bluegrass and sometimes experience the flavor and fun of ly crafted songs. Growing up the son experimental group The Dirt Montana life. of a South Carolinian preacher, he Farmers will per- naturally considers gospel, hymns, form Friday, and spirituals as deep-rooted influ- Get serenaded at Norris October 2nd. ences. Other influences include This foot-stomp- alternative rock that was impossi- ing string band ble to avoid in the 90’s and jazz The steamy waters of Norris Williams, who they shared billing call their musical which he found as his tastes Hot Springs is for soaking and with at last year's Red Ants Pants style “paisley matured. He is currently prepar- enjoying music. So let some local Music Festival. grass.” They ing for the release of his self- v songsmiths serenade you into relax- Americana artist Tommy have gained a recorded album “Winyah,” which ation. Here’s a look at what’s com- Georges will take the stage Friday, following for is planned for late-summer/early- ing up in October. October 9th. Tommy has been play- their fun-loving fall 2015. One-man soul band Dan ing in the Rocky Mountain States mix of old Indesyzive will hit the stage Dubuque is set to perform Friday, for many years, opening for Poco, school country, on Friday, October 9th. October 2nd. Dan plays a Hank Williams, Jr. and the Nitty bluegrass, blues Singer/songwriter Victoria Weissenborn Lap Slide Guitar as a Gritty Dirt Band among others. He and rock, with Rose is set to play on Saturday, percussive instrument as well as a and his wife Melissa recently the occasional October 10th. Rose's music is rhythm and lead instrument. The released their CD, "Free Range slip into hip- crafted with poetic lyrics and cre- son of a Native Aymara Indian Cactus." hop. The band ative melodies that reach the from Bolivia and a white American Original folk rocker Joe members, as heart. She also performs a num- from Montana, he brings a passion Schwem will perform Saturday, unique as their ber of covers from artists like for all styles of music. October 10th. Joe plays acoustic song list, serve it Brandi Carlile, Damien Rice, “Hill Country” artist Shea and electric guitar, performing an all up with a Ed Sheeran, Lykke Li, and Stewart will take up the mic on eclectic mix of songs. A gifted song- smile on man- many more. Saturday, October 3rd. Bozeman’s writer, he will keep you well enter- dolin, banjo, Located in downtown own Stewart performs a distinctive tained as you soak your cares away. guitar, fiddle and Belgrade at 27 West Main, Desert blend of “stripped-down” acoustic Original and Stolen Americana Singer/songwriter Victoria Rose bass with vocal har- Rose is open daily from 11am to blues and Americana. His sound- artist Tom Catmull is set to play monies. Stand-out 19- 9pm. For more information about track to the beauty of the hot on Sunday, October 11th. Catmull year-old guitarist/singer Kelly Jon Cheryl will take over enter- these performances, the menu, or springs and wetland go perfectly has been writing, recording, per- Hagerman fronts the band with Nate tainment duties on Saturday, catering services, call 924-2085. • hand in hand. Shea always gets a forming, eating and breathing music

great crowd. for about 15 years. The style of his

Modern folk artists Dangling music usually lands somewhere f Chads will play Sunday, October between the blurred lines of coun-

4th. These singer/songwriters are try, country swing, pop and folk. He

based in Butte. Their music is a was also the winner of the Best Cider & sounds at Lockhorn

mashup of their individual original Musicians in Missoula. Lockhorn Cider House mountains she’s hiked or driven October 8th at 6pm. What is it that J songs and classic acoustic roots, Norris Hot Springs is located isn’t only a spot to satisfy your crav- through give a living backdrop to moves your soul? For Elwood it has

from Hank Williams and George outside of Norris, Montana on the ing for all-natural, gluten-free hard her lyrics of struggle, self-discovery always been the ever awe inspiring

Jones to James Taylor and Jim side of route 84. Every performance ciders and a variety of food options and strength. Her soulful tone serenity and shear power of Mother

Croce. Contemporary influences starts at 7 pm. Cover is $9 and of the highest quality. Lockhorn also ranges from a husky chest voice to a Nature and you can feel it in his

include Jason Isbell and Holly includes a hot dip in the pool. • boasts an impressive roster of live bell-clear soprano, matching the music. The trickle of a small music throughout the month. emotional spectrum she sings stream, the roar of a thunder cloud, October will see singer/song- through. She structures her intimate the pure silence of meadow lit by writer Amber Ikeman on concert sets around telling her story, the coming of the sun....it's these Thursday the 1st at things that sit at the very 8pm. As much a core of Elwood's music. storyteller as a Elwood has had the songstress, honor of sharing Ikeman speaks the stage with bands to the wander- such as Simon Tucker, ing spirit in all Tim Snider, Michael of us. With fla- Kirkpatrick, Kory vors of New Quinn, Left Coast Folk and Country, many more. Americana, raw Folk, blues, and and provocative acoustic artist Edis lyrics, and Kitrell will bring her touches of intruiging performance unpredictable to Lockhorn on edginess, her Thursday the 15th music is a hand at 6pm. extended to Stop in for a cold those who glass and a hot plate would join her and enjoy these exciting in following the artists. The Lockhorn wild impulses of Joe Knapp & friends Cider House is located their souls. By at 21 South Wallace turns innocent and worldly, gritty encouraging fellow free spirits to Avenue behind Heeb’s in Bozeman and inspired, peaceful and power- explore life beyond convention and and is open for business seven days a ful, Amber’s music takes listeners expectations. week between the hours of noon on a journey that parallels her Folk ‘N’ Soul artist Elwood and midnight. For more informa- own. Images from the deserts and Haney will drop on Thursday, tion, visit lockhornhardcider.com. •

It's all about Giving event at the Emerson It’s all about Giving at of storytelling and performing Emerson’s Crawford Theater on arts. All ticket and fundraising Friday, October 16th. Doors proceeds will go to our featured open at 6:30PM - Curtains up at organizations. Tickets $10 are 7pm. It’s all about Giving brings available at the door or online at together five organizations: itsallaboutgiving.eventbrite.com ArtSplot, Haven, IndepenDance, It all takes place at the Emerson's Montana Conservation Corps, Crawford Theater at 111 South and Women’s Foundation of Grand Avenue in Bozeman. Montana for a rousing evening Event Time. •

page 6C • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” OctOber 1, 2015• the rOllingZOne • Page 7c

Get your culture fix at the Ellen Theatre The classic and spacious Ellen Theatre musician with a star-studded salute. Heralded again screen on Wednesday, October 14th at laugh? These gents deliver in spades, selling acts as your cultural mecca right here in as the most influential jazz bass player of the 7pm. On an epic 3,000-mile journey through out houses from Australia to Israel and Bozeman, and the month of October is no dif- 20th Century, Brown is featured on over 2,000 the most pristine backcountry of the American Canada to Japan. Mnozil Brass twists musical ferent! From theatre performances to live recordings. For this tribute, The Ellen has music and specialty film, there is surely some- brought together three stellar artists all with thing for every taste at this historical down- close ties to the famed musician–Larry Fuller, Mnozil Brass town complex. Jeff Hamilton and John Clayton. Larry Fuller Performances of David Mamet’s master- was Ray Brown’s last pianist, had long stand- piece Glengarry Glen Ross continue ing gigs with Dizzy Gillespie and Oscar throught the month with shows Thursday, Peterson, and currently plays with the John October 1st, Friday, October 2nd, and Pizzarelli Quartet. Jeff Hamilton on drums Saturday, October 3rd–all at 8pm. The show has a list just as impressive, having played with will take its final bow on Sunday, October 4 at Barbara Streisand, Mel Torme, Woody 3pm. Glengarry Glen Ross is a biting, fast Herman, Rosemary Clooney, and Diana paced comedy-drama about small-time, cut- Krall. John Clayton, on bass, has credits with throat real estate salesmen trying to grind out Henry Mancini, Monty Alexander and Count a living as they scramble for their share of the Basie, and has composed and arranged for American Dream. A celebrated 1993 film ver- such notables as Whitney Houston, Quincy sion starred Jack Lemmon and Al Pacino, and Jones, and Natalie Cole, to name just a few. the play has enjoyed two Broadway revivals Perhaps most special, Clayton was Ray within the past decade. Playwright Brown’s most prominent protégé and will be West, four friends rode horseback across an standards with original compositions, creating David Mamet’s work is famous for its lean and playing Mr. Brown’s own personal bass at The almost contiguous stretch of unspoiled public a masterful, unique, and entertaining perform- gritty language possessed of such a singular Ellen. It doesn’t get any better than that. lands, border to border, from Mexico to ance. Did we metnion that they are also very rhythm that his dialogue has been dubbed Tickets to A Night of Ray Brown are $19.75 Canada. For their trail horses, they adopted funny? It’s a winning blend of comedy and ‘Mamet speak’. Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino plus fees. wild mustangs from the US Bureau of Land music, perfect for the whole family. “Mnozil has listed Mamet as one of the key inspirations Management, which were perfectly adapted to Brass incorporates wit within their music wor- of his own style of dialogue, derivative of the rocky terrain and harsh conditions of thy of Monty Python, charming audiences of Mamet’s mastery of the ‘poetry of the pro- desert and mountain travel. Chosen to inspire all ages” (The New York Times). Come check fane. Above all, Glengarry Glen Ross is a gift more adoptions from the 50,000 mustangs and out the Monty Pythons of Music! Tickets to to actors, and Bozeman Actors Theatre has burros in holding facilities across the United this hilarious show are $29.50 for adults and an exceptional cast on board. Directed by States and to call attention to the necessity of only $14 for those 17 and under, plus fees. Cara Wilder, the ensemble features Gordon properly managing horse populations on the The Bozeman Film Society will screen the Carpenter, Richard Dunbar, Daniel range, these animals became their riders’ Lily Tomlin-fronted Grandma on Saturday, Erickson, Colter Langan, Tom Morris, Mark transport, nemeses, and eventual trusted com- October 17th at 7:30pm. Acerbic aging poet Richard and Francis Wendt. Audiences and panions as men and mustangs traversed the Elle Reid (Lily Tomlin) mourns the death of critics agree, Glengarry Glen Ross is filled immense landscapes of Arizona, Utah, Idaho, her longtime partner even as she reels from a with “Crackling tension…ferocious comedy Wyoming, and Montana. A meticulously recent breakup; yet she must table her misan- and drama,” (The New York Times) and is planned but sometimes unpredictable route thropy when her teenage granddaughter Sage “Wonderfully funny…A play to see, remem- brought them face to face with snowpack, (Julia Garner) turns up unexpectedly on her ber and cherish, don’t miss Mamet at his downpours, and wildfire; unrelenting heat, doorstep in need of $600 and a ride. What very best.” (New York Post). Tickets to raging rivers, and sheer cliffs; jumping cactus, ensues is an urban road-trip in Elle’s vintage Glengarry Glen Ross range between $15 and rattlesnakes, and charging bull moose; sickness, Dodge to visit old friends and flames, rattling $19 plus fees. injury, and death. But they also experienced a skeletons and digging up secrets all over town The Bozeman Film Society will present special camaraderie with each other and with as the unlikely duo try to rustle up the cash. The End of the Tour on Wednesday, the mustangs, the magnificent natural scenery “Grandma” is a small film with huge things to October 7th at 7:30pm. The End of the of the nation’s ensuring wilderness, and some say about the meaning of family and the value Tour tells the story of the five-day interview of the best fly-fishing in the world. Through it of living on one’s own terms. Tomlin hits a between Rolling Stone reporter (and novelist) all, they had a constant traveling companion, a career high point in Paul Weitz’s caustically David Lipsky (Jesse Eisenberg) and cameraman. With the help of mustang and funny and poignant family drama, as circum- acclaimed novelist David Foster Wallace “camera horse” Luke, a film crew directed by stances force Elle to confront her past and (Jason Segel), which took place right after the Phillip Baribeau captured the adventure from Sage her future, over the course of a single 1996 publication of Wallace’s groundbreak- beginning to end, good times and bad, while day. A supporting ensemble that includes ing epic novel, “Infinite Jest.” As the days go shooting for the documentary. Tickets to Marcia Gay Harden, Laverne Cox, Judy on, a tenuous yet intense relationship seems to Unbranded are $12 for adults and $9.50 for Greer, and Sam Elliott round out the cast in develop between journalist and subject. The Nell & Jim photo by Michael Melnyk students, plus fees. this delightful, touching cinematic gem. two men bob and weave around each other, Plan ahead for a Music & Comedy Night Tickets to Grandma are $8.75 for adults and sharing laughs and also possibly revealing hid- The Ellen will welcome Nell Robinson with Austria’s Blazing Brass! on Friday, $8.50 for seniors and students, plus fees. den frailties–but it’s never clear how truthful and the Rose of No Man’s Land with spe- October 16th at 8pm. Meet Mnozil For questions about these events, ticketing they are being with each other. Ironically, the cial guest Ramblin’ Jack Elliott to its stage Brass–considered Europe’s most imaginative information, or other inquiries, visit theel- interview was never published, and five days of on Friday, October 9th at 8pm. Nell Robinson brass band, now celebrating 20 years of har- lentheatre.com or call The Ellen box office at audio tapes were packed away in Lipsky’s clos- presents this musical journey of an American monious panache and pranks. Need a good 406-585-5885. • et. The two men did not meet again. The film family through 250 years of war and is based on Lipsky’s critically acclaimed mem- service. The show features vintage oir about this unforgettable encounter, written music, lush vocals and a smokin’ hot following Wallace’s 2008 suicide. Both Segel band with virtuoso guitarist Jim and Eisenberg reveal great depths of emotion Nunally, of David Grisman and in their performances and the film is directed Jaybirds fame. Interwoven through the with humor and tenderness by Sundance vet songs are stories of an Alabama fami- James Ponsoldt from Pulitzer Prize-winner ly–some poignant and some hilari- Donald Margulies’ insightful and heartbreak- ous–that are sure to touch your heart ing screenplay. Tickets to The End of the Tour and entertain the soul. Special Guest are $8.75 for adults and $8.50 for seniors and Ramblin’ Jack Elliott makes this a students, plus fees. night not to be missed. The Rose of A Night of Ray Brown will be celebrated No Man’s Land CD, released in 2014, on Thursday, October 8th at 7:30pm. If you landed on the Americana chart. The have ever enjoyed a recording by Frank show is also a PBS special currently Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Charlie Parker, Tony airing all over the country. Tickets to Bennett, Dizzy Gillespie or Sarah Vaughn, this special show are $17 plus fees. chances are you’ve heard Ray Brown. The Back by popular demand, indie Ellen Theatre pays homage to this outstanding film festival favorite Unbranded will

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • oCTobeR 1, 2015

Happy Mollyween! Benefit for Ric Steinke announced The Molly Brown Bar is proud to present Anheuser-Busch gift card to the person on the A benefit for beloved local musician Ric Shufflebums, Danny O'Keefe, and the two nights of awesome fun, costumes, and best Day of the Dead costume. Tickets are Steinke is being held at the Livingston Elks Acoustic Allstars (John Lowell, Ashly music to celebrate this year’s Mollyween! only $20 and available at Cactus Records and Lodge on Friday, October 16th at 5pm. $10 Holland, Joe Rockafellow, Mike Parsons, On Friday, October 30th, admission will get you a taco bar Duke Sharp and Russell Smith). Many gen- The Petty Band takes the stage dinner–courtesy of Crazy Mountain erous donations have been made and atten- performing stellar covers of Tom Catering, live music, cash bar, live and silent dees will have the opportunity to bid on Petty tunes along with the 5th auction items and many other surprises! Yellowstone packages with lodging, meals annual Mollyween Costume On Aug 2, 2015, Ric and tours courtesy Contest. The theme for Friday is Steinke of the Open Xanterra, a fly rod "Mad Max" and we have some Range band had an courtesy of Lyndy HUGE prizes! For group cos- accident at his home Caine of Firehole tumes first place will receive with a table saw. It Ranch, pies courtesy $500 cash, second place will resulted in him losing of Terri Ruggles, a receive $250 cash and third will his fourth (pinky) finger house concert cour- receive a $100 bar tab. For single on his left hand, a tesy of Quenby and costumes first place will receive a slashed and fractured Sean Devine, music 10x ski pass to Bridger Bowl, sec- index finger, and the from a host of ond place will receive a new pair other fingers and thumb Western Music of skis or snowboard and third all cut/slashed and celebrities including place will receive $50 cash. Mark needing stitches. He has Wylie Gustafson, it in the calendar now for a great since had the stitches Almeda Bradshaw night of fun! removed and is in the and Montana Rose, On Saturday, October 31st, process of recovery. Feeling and movement is tickets to the Red Ants Pants Music Festival, Madchild descends upon The Molly. the Molly Brown. Be sure to get them early somewhat restricted in the remaining fingers gear from Timber Trails and so much more! Madchild is the genius MC behind the knock- because this show is going to sell out! of his left hand, requiring weekly visits with a In addition, a 42 inch HiDef television will out group Swollen Members. Hip-Hop fans The Molly Brown is located at 703 W hand therapist and routine hand/finger exer- be raffled courtesy of Wes and Susie Horton. rejoice, this is going to be a killer show. The Babcock. For more information, stop in or cises at home. For those who cannot attend, tax deductible Molly Brown is also giving away a $200 visit their Facebook page. • Ric has spent most of his life as a working donations can be deposited at First Interstate musician. Unfortunately, this accident has Bank, made payable to: Compassionate resulted in a financial burden for both Ric & Neighbors, FBO (For Benefit Of) Ric Steinke Linda, with having to cancel most of their or mailed to: First Interstate Bank, FBO Ric remaining summer and fall music jobs that Steinke, PO Box 672, Livingston, MT 59047. Annual Goth Ball at Eagles had already been set up for Open Range. For additional questions in regards to dona- With enough therapy and care, he’s hoping tions, please contact Faith Petersen at 406- The annual “Goth Ball: Communion” ent. Creative attire is required to enter to to be back working at his music by 520-2685 or Rob Bankston at 406-223-4232. will be held Saturday, October 24th at 8pm event: gothic, leather, fetish, punk, Victorian, December. This benefit is to help cover Sponsors for this very special evening include above the Eagles Club in Downtown latex, lace, steampunk (If in doubt, wear excess medical expenses and loss of wages Insty Prints, Crazy Mountain Catering, Taco Bozeman. The event is $10 and open only to black!). due to this unfortunate accident. Johns and the Livingston Elks Lodge. those 21 and over. This is a 21+ event, and I.D. is required. The bands committed to date include Donations are Tax Deductible and receipts Bozeman’s Goth Ball began over ten years There will be a full cash bar. The cover charge The Buffalo Chips, www.twang, The will be mailed to those who contribute. • ago as a small costume party in a basement apart- ment. Now held every October, this Cure for the Common at Faultline much anticipated event brings Bozeman funk group Cure for the Thievery Corporation, Big Gigantic, STS9, together a mix of Common is set to take the stage at Umphrey's McGee, Galactic, Papadosio, Bozeman’s goth Faultline North Friday, October 30th at and more. In April 2015, Cure for the culture with cre- 8pm. Tickets to this all-ages show are $15 Common released their sophomore album, ative costume party and available at faultlinenorth.com. “The Squeeze,” and are bringing their live lovers. Darkly lit Cure for the Common is a 5-peice funk Electro Thunder Funk sound live to a with red lights and arsenal originating from Bozeman, variety of festivals, theatres, across North cult movies project- Montana and based out of a tour bus near America. ed on walls, Goth you. Combining their affinity for deep A message from the band reads, “We are Ball is unlike any dance grooves with a love for searing pro- your Cure for the Common, and we invite other costume gressive rock peaks, the 5-peice outfit has you to strap on your helmet and come event. Multiple found the new home on the national circuit aboard. Your spaceship is about to blast off DJ’s rotate between with an all-original Electro Thunder Funk into an experience known as ‘Montana- two rooms playing sound that has been shaking a nation one grown Electro Thunder Funk,’ where we everything from goth and new wave, to indus- for Goth Ball is a cash-only $10 at the door. venue at a time. The grassroots movement and our fellow fun-loving cosmonauts jetti- trial and EDM. In this night dedicated to the You can WIN two tickets to this event! Simply has landed the band at festivals including son Earth’s atmosphere to explore a uni- gothic subculture everyone is welcome. You log onto BoZone.com and click on the red Wakarusa, Contour Music Festival, and verse of captivating musical influences.” For don’t need to be “goth” to attend, just willing Goth Ball icon at the top of the screen. Must Purple Hatter's Ball, as well as on line-ups more information about Cure for the to dree up and be a part of something differ- be 21 to enter. See you at the Ball! • alongside heavyweights like Bassnectar, Common, visit cftcband.com. •

page 8D • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” MSu Football vs. Sacramento State October 10 @ 5:05 pm Bobcat Stadium October 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 19

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Catch Warren Miller’s winter sports film This fall, Warren Miller spring. And, as always, Warren film, Chasing Shadows, skiers and Cinematography Chris Patterson, swag and the opportunity to meet Entertainment releases Chasing Miller’s annual film tradition marks snowboarders find that very freedom who has been making films with athletes featured in the film. Tickets Shadows, the 66th edition of its the beginning of colder weather, as they chase storms, snow and lines Warren Miller for 24 years. “Our go on sale September 21, 2015, and on the world’s athletes show us that anything is pos- a presale will be available one week highest peaks. sible if your passions and desires are before, starting September 14. The Follow the in the right direction.” Take a presale will be offered online and at world’s biggest glimpse into the world of the U.S. participating REI locations for $4 off names in skiing freestyle team and the snowsports each ticket purchased. Winter starts and snow- that live on the fringe, like monoski- with Warren Miller, and this year, boarding on a ing, powsurfing and speedriding. we’re Chasing Shadows. breathtaking Then explore what it is about cultur- There are four upcoming cinematic jour- ally rich locations and snow-covered Montana showings of this film from ney. Watch JT summits that motivate passionate the top of the world. Chasing Holmes, Seth skiers and snowboarders to keep Shadows will play at the Ellen Wescott, searching and chasing after a feeling, Theatre in downtown Bozeman, Caroline a memory, a storm, a turn each win- Thursday and Friday, October 22nd Gleich, Steven ter and for a lifetime more. and 23rd at 8pm both nights. Nyman, The annual Warren Miller Film Following these fall showings, the Marcus Tour for Chasing Shadows will kick film will again be put on display at Caston, Ingrid off in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Lone Peak Cinema in Big Sky, Backstrom, and October 16, 2015, and will hit cities Wednesday, November 25th with more as they the Rockies, Midwest, California, showings at 6 and 9pm. For ticketing pursue turns Pacific Northwest, East Coast and or more information, visit on the moun- Southwest on a national tour skinet.com/warrenmiller/. See you tains of our October through December 2015. at the show(s)! dreams—the Dates and show times can be found Enter to WIN swag or tickets to French Alps, at warrenmiller.com. Attending a Warren Miller’s Chasing Shadows Alaska’s Warren Miller film is a tradition that 2015! Winners of this special contest Chugach, marks the start to every winter sea- will receive a Men’s Helly Hanson Utah’s son. Each attendee will receive jacket size large, a Warren Miller T- annual winter sports film. This winter exploration and premier cine- Wasatch, the Chilean Andes and the exclusive resort and retail savings shirt XL, or a pair of tickets to year’s installment of the iconic win- matography that reignites the excite- mightiest range of them all: the from Warren Miller resort, retail and Thursday’s show on October 22nd ter sports film series celebrates why ment for winter sports. Himalaya. manufacturer partners with the best at 8pm at the Ellen. To resgister, skiers and snowboarders commit Warren Miller once said, “A pair “This year’s film will inspire values in the industry. Additionally, visit bozone.com and click on the themselves every winter to a passion of skis are the ultimate transporta- viewers to search out their dreams moviegoers have a chance to win ski blue “Win Swag–Chasing Shadows” that’s guaranteed to melt away every tion to freedom,” and in this year’s and find freedom,” says Director of vacations, ski and snowboard gear, logo at the top of the page. •

“Caballo Blanco” film at Emerson Bobcat Offense Finding The Emerson Center for Arts & to Run–A Hidden Tribe, Super founded in 1973. During the 1970s, Culture will host a screening of Run Athletes and the Greatest Race the running was becoming more and Its Groove Free: The True Story of World Has Never Seen.” The event more popular in the mainstream Caballo Blanco on Wednesday, is sponsored by Big Sky Wind population as a way to stay fit, get October 21st outdoors, and spend time with like- at 7pm. The minded people. However, Bozeman feature docu- and the state of Montana had very mentary, few organized runs and no struc- directed by tured running clubs. Enter Frank Sterling Newman and Andy Blank, both run- Noren, chron- ners and both participants in the icles the life of 1973 Annual Beartooth Run. The American evening before the run, the men ultra running drew up a charter for a running club legend Micah in Bozeman. Signed by both men True (Caballo and with their waitress, Shelley Blanco, or the Hoyt, as witness, the club was found- White Horse) ed. As a family-friendly, non-com- and his quest petitive group, the BSWD meets to create an with the purpose of fitness, support, ultra and fun. It doesn’t matter if you’ve marathon in Mexico’s Copper Drinkers. Tickets are $12 in advance been running for years or taking Canyon to promote and preserve at imathlete.com/events/runfree or your first running steps, they wel- Tarahumara running tradition. True $15 at the door. come runners of all ages and ability was a main character in Christopher Big Sky Wind Drinkers is levels. For more information, visit McDougall’s best-selling book “Born Bozeman’s premier running club winddrinkers.org. • By Danny Waldo for the second consecutive year. The ‘Boo Birds’ have gone Bigger news for Bobcat fans was away, and the dismal first half the reemergence of the electrifying that was the Fort Lewis game is Prukop who returned to last sea- a distant memory. son’s form, completing 29-47 passes After opening the 2015 col- for 353 yards and four touchdowns, lege football season with a dud, while adding another 196 yards and the Bobcat’s offense has been a TD on the ground, just missing full speed ahead, putting up out on joining an elite group of Playstation-like numbers over quarterbacks who have ever thrown the past two weeks, showing for 300 yards and rushed for 200 in once again that MSU has one the same game. Junior Chad Newell of the top offenses in all of col- also appeared to establish himself as lege football. the feature back in this year’s It didn’t appear that way offense, gaining 97 yards and a TD back on September 3rd in the to aid the offense’s cause. And while ‘Cats annual ‘Gold Rush’ game MSU ultimately dropped a 55-50 against lowly Fort Lewis decision to Eastern, the offense College, a Division II school appeared to find its footing. out of Colorado. In that one, Following MSU’s most recent MSU produced several three- victory over Cal Poly, it would seem and-outs and were held score- as if MSU’s offense has hit cruise less for the better part of the control and is humming right along. first half, scoring 14 points in The ‘Cats followed up their the final five minutes to lead impressive outing versus Eastern by 14-0 at the break. Offensive putting up another 602 yards of coordinator Tim Cramsey and offense versus the Mustangs, as crew righted the ship a bit in MSU earned a crucial conference- the second half, as MSU put opening victory over their up 31 points over the final two California guests, 45-28. quarters, but the stats were Prukop was once again at his anything but ‘eye-popping’ best, completing 19-of-26 passes for when compared to the expecta- 399 yards and 3 touchdowns, and tions coming into the season. Newell led the way on the ground MSU finished with a pedes- for the ‘Cats, churning out 113 trian 421 yards of total offense, yards and three TDs. MSU may including 258 through the air have also found a new receiving and 163 on the ground. threat in Miami Hurricane transfer, Dakota Prukop, MSU’s record- Beau Sandland. The 6’5” tight end breaking junior quarterback collected five catches for 156 yards completed 20-of-32 passes and and two touchdowns in his first added another 78 yards on the extensive action in front of the ground, but for the most of the Bobcat faithful. evening, he was held in check. With a defense that has shown Fast-forward two weeks to the glimpse of greatness, but is still try- Eastern Washington game, and ing to find its way under first-year the story has a whole new Co-Defensive Coordinator, Kane chapter. The Bobcats took Ioane, the increase in offensive pro- their bye week following the duction may be a necessity if Gold Rush game to tweak a Montana State is to hang in with few things in preparation for Eastern Washington in the chase for the showdown with the Eagles, the Big Sky title. and the results were nothing Danny Waldo is a local freelance short of spectacular. The ‘Cats writer covering Bozeman Hawk and offense put up an astounding Montana State Bobcat athletics. Contact 718 yards of offense, scoring Danny with questions or comments at boze- 50+ points versus the Eagles [email protected]. • Page 2D•The enDZone •ocTober 1,2015

Lady Hawk Golf favorites heading to State By Danny Waldo strokes heading into the final Hawks took home the team title in Bozeman will be led by junior Montana’s elite up-and-coming golf With the high school golf season round. Butte after defeating the rest of the Hannah Rosanova heading into the standouts, including last season’s set to wrap up on October 2nd Bozeman’s dominance of its field by a 76-stroke margin, placing state tournament. The soft-spoken State AA individual champion, with the conclusion of the state home invitational came on the all five golfers in the top 10. leader of the Hawks has had an Tiegan Avery of Kalispell-Glacier. tournament in Helena, no team has heels of impressive sum- Adding to her strong summer play, been more dominating this season one of mer and fall sea- Rosanova carded a career-low 75 at than the Bozeman Lady Hawks. their son to say the the difficult Old Works golf course Coming into the state tourna- most least. This sum- in Anaconda earlier this season. ment, Bozeman won every tourna- impres- mer she took Bozeman will be looking to ment during the regular season, sive per- home the overall improve on their 5th place finish at most recently the Bozeman for- title at the Wheat last year’s state tournament and Invitational where the Hawks mances Montana Junior hope to bring home their first team destroyed the field, winning going of coach Golf Tour, and title since 2011. away by a whopping 52 strokes. Pat she also compet- Danny Waldo is a local freelance writer Bozeman placed four girls in the Darbro’s ed in the covering Bozeman Hawk and Montana top 10, placing 2nd, 3rd, 7th and 14-year Montana/ State Bobcat athletics. Contact Danny 8th to distance themselves from the tenure. Alberta Cup with with questions or comments at bozemans- rest of the field after leading by 21 The Lady some of [email protected]. •

Take sking and riding to the MAX this season

Ever want to check out skiing or Copper Mountain, Cypree days of skiing or riding. for riding through out the US and Mountain, Crystal Mountain, Lee adults. You can even get it as a Canada? Well... The M.A.X. Canyon, Mt Bachelor, Steamboat, season pass add-on for Pass™ is perfect for skiers and The Summit at Snoqualmie, Winter only$249 for adults. If you snowboarders looking to get the Park, Blue Mountain, Boyne already have a season pass to most North America has to offer. Highlands, Boyne Mountain, one of the participating resorts Paying for itself in less than 7* days, Killington, Loon, Pico Mountain but want to take it on the road? you can travel to 22 of your favorite Vermont, Snowshoe, Stratton, Get the M.A.X. Add-on to add mountains. Or use the M.A.X. Add- Sugarloaf, Sunday River and Mont the benefits of M.A.X. Pass™ on to a qualifying season pass to Tremblant. to a qualifying season pass to ski/ride up to an additional 21 Your M.A.X. Pass™ lets you hit ski/ride up to an additional 21 mountains. any of 22 great mountains for 5 mountains. All the Mountains include in the days each with zero blackout days. All the details and pricing package are: Big sky Resort, Boreal That’s alot of mountain time. The packages can be found at Mountain Resort, Brighton Utah, cost is only $699 for adults for 110 www.themaxpass.com/ •

Gym Days! for parents & Ski savings with Bridger Bowl toddlers It’s already that time of year about Bridger Bowl is that family a first-time beginner slope in the again! What time is that, you ask? and friends of varying skill levels can base area to novice terrain across Bozeman’s own Thrive and the organization established in 1986. At Time to start thinking about the ride the same chair while still enjoy- the lower middle, wide-open inter- Parent Place will again sponsor the heart of Thrive lies a preventa- upcoming ski season and how you ing terrain challenges they individu- mediate runs in the center, advanced this fall in Bozeman tive, strength-based, empowerment Gym Days! plan to spend it. Luckily Bridger ally desire. The mountain lays out in open bowl terrain in the upper third and Belgrade. Gym Day is designed model of working with parents and Bowl is offering competitive prices a large funnel or V shape. With base and, finally, expert terrain coming for parents and toddlers to have a children. The local organization pro- for their season passes now! area facilities and lifts at the bottom off the ridge top. Ridge Terrain con- place to go, socialize, and actively vides families with the resources, The ski area is located on the of the slopes, they expand from tains numerous steep chutes, rock play on cold Montana winter days! tools, and support to raise healthy, east slope cliffs, and snow fields which may The Parent Place provides plenty of successful children. Their programs of the end in unmarked cliffs. Bridger riding toys, tunnels, and balls for have been developed using evidence- Bridger Bowl’s Ridge Terrain offers some the kids to play with! The Bozeman based practices, adapted to meet Range and of the most challenging skiing and Belgrade school districts each local community needs, and rigor- extends and riding found within any ski generously provide a space for us to ously evaluated to ensure program approxi- area boundary! use for one hour a week during the efficacy. Thrive has developed critical mately Through October 15th, school year. Wednesdays, starting community partnerships built on 2 miles Bridger Bowl’s special discount- October 7th, the Belgrade Gym sharing design, implementation, between its ed season pass prices are as fol- Days will be held from 11:40am- management, evaluation, financial north and lows: Adult passes for those 18- 12:20pm at the Heck/Quaw Gym resources, and responsibilities for south 69 are $599; Midweek passes located on 308 N Broadway. programs. This approach, which boundaries (skiing Monday through Friday) Thursdays, starting October 8th, the has the success of the child at its from the are $399; Junior passes for those Bozeman Gym Days will be held center, results in the highest quality ridgeline 13-18 are $345; Children’s pass- from 10-11am at the Wilson Gym services, maximizes scarce resources, down to the base area at 6,100’. about 200 yards across the base up es for those 7-12 are $140; Senior located on 404 W Main Street. Call and has a powerful impact on out- Bridger Bowl is flanked by large to approximately 2 miles wide on passes for those 70-79 are $260; and 406-922-4243 for more information. comes for children. Learn more at bowls to the North and South. Most their ridge-lined summit. Bridger finally Pre-school (6 and under) and Thrive is a community-based allthrive.org. • of the ski area offers wide open ter- Bowl’s terrain difficulty rating Super Senior (80+) are both $10. rain with a variety of landscapes (beginner to expert) is fairly easy to For more information on these including long slopes, glades, chutes determine based on elevation. season passes or daily lift tickets, and gullies in addition to other Generally speaking, the ski area has visit bridgerbowl.com. See you smaller bowls. What most folks enjoy a nice transitional progression from on the slopes! •

Ice rink re-opens at Haynes Pavilion For the several weeks, Bozeman Amateur Hockey Association (BAHA) employees and volunteers have cleaned, moved, and built an ice rink on the refrigerated slab in Haynes Pavilion. Per an agreement with the Gallatin ice rental, Icedogs practice, drop-in of the existing and incoming play- County Fairgrounds, BAHA builds hockey (“Puck Lunch”), public skat- ers and their families.” says Weaver. and tears-down every piece of ing, stick & puck, figure skating club “These kids and their parents end board, glass, and ice in the facility practice, MSU Hockey Club try- up spending a lot of time at the each year. The first day of ice has outs, and pre-season adult hockey rink, so it’s important that they a schedule complete with: private league games. know who I am as a Director–and This is the first skating season feel at home within the BAHA in Bozeman, Montana for new community at Haynes.” Hockey Director Dave Weaver, Registration for non-travel youth who came to the community and adult hockey programs remain from Pennsylvania with his family open. A full rink schedule can be to accept the position with found at bozemanhockey.org. For BAHA. Weaver will preside over More Information please contact both BAHA’s Youth and Adult Layne Fisher with the BAHA lfish- hockey leagues including 225 kids [email protected] or 406- on 14 teams and 550 adults on 240-3031. The Bozeman Amateur 34 teams. Weaver’s first day Hockey Association is a nonprofit instructing on ice will be during service organization whose mission pre-season youth hockey, which is to provide facilities and programs begins October 1st. “The pre- for the development of quality, season program is a perfect affordable and disciplined competi- opportunity for me to meet most tive and recreational hockey. •

page 2D • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”

4:44 @ 4C networking event Thursday, October 8th 4:44pm-7pm Earth Elements Design Center October 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 19 Business in and around the BoZone

FREE IRS Strengthen your workforce with business seminar Are you struggling to train skilled Montana. The first Symposium will accomplished business leaders: Montana’s economy–its strengths webinar workers? Are you unsure how to be held October 11th and 12th in Larry Simkins, CEO of the and challenges. More than 3,000 The Internal Revenue Service manage the millenial workforce? Do Bozeman at Montana State Washington Companies, and Bill Montanans provided input through and U.S. Small Business Association you experience employee recruit- University and will focus on Johnstone, CEO of D.A. Davidson participating in a series of regional is offering a free IRS webinar on ment and reten- roundtable meetings and small business federal taxes on tion difficulties? completing surveys. Wednesday, October 14th from If you answered The Main Street 11:00am–12:00pm MST. yes to any of Montana Project plan was Learn how to properly pay fed- these questions, released in early April eral taxes if you own a small busi- it may be in 2014. It identifies five ness. Small Business owners wear your best interest Pillars upon which the plan many hats. One of their most to register for is built: Train and Educate important responsiblities is knowing the Main Tomorrow’s Workforce how to properly pay federal Street Today; Create a Climate taxes. The SBA has teamed togeth- Montana that Attracts, Retains and er with the IRS to hold this impor- Project: A Grows Businesses; Build tant federal tax webinar. The target Peer-to-Peer upon Montana’s Economic audience is small business owners Symposium Foundation; Market from across the Rocky Mountain Series to be Montana; and Nurture West. Presented by the Internal held Sunday, Emerging Industries and Revenue Service’s Stakeholder October 11th Encourage Innovation. The Liaison Northwest Area. In the through Monday, October 12th at Montana’s workforce development. Companies. The goal of the project Main Street Montana Project is a webinar, you’ll learn about: Good MSU. The event will include a pre- The keynote speaker will be Jenette was and is to create a dynamic pri- dynamic and ongoing process. As it recordkeeping; Reporting all tax- conference network reception at the Ramos, Vice President and General vate-public partnership to build and is implemented, its progress will be able income; Separating business Museum of the Rockies on the 11th Manager, Fabrication at Boeing, the implement a business plan for monitored and assessed. and personal expenses; Making sure and lunch for those in attendance world’s largest aerospace company Montana by Montanans. Over the Adjustments will be made in light of your returns are accurate; Using e- on the 12th. Registration is required and leading manufacturer of com- course of approximately one year, input received, and lessons learned file to increase filing accuracy and for the no-cost event. mercial jetliners and defense, space, Larry and Bill worked with mem- from implementation efforts. Annual speed; Making sure you avoid tax On August 5th, 2015, Governor and security systems. Governor bers of Governor Bullock’s adminis- reports will be issued. scams; Choosing your preparer Steve Bullock announced a series of Steve Bullock initiated the Main tration to engage in a process of For more information on the carefully & Doing your homework; three symposiums to focus on Street Montana Project in early soliciting broad input and engage- project or to register for the and Contractor vs. Employee. • Workforce Development, 2013 by enlisting the services of two ment from the private sector, as well symposium, visit www.mainstreet- Innovation, and Marketing of Montana’s most respected and as conducting research regarding montanaproject.com. •

Jon Tester’s statement on Don’t let good intentions stand between our

Anti-Choice bill children and their education (U.S. Senate)-Senator Jon Tester On September 24th Senator Jon children for their today released the following state- Tester strongly urged the Obama futures, we need to ment after he voted against a bill Administration to reconsider a pro- do so in a way that that would have banned abortions posed rule that could deny many accepts difficult after 20 weeks: Montana students access to early realities and pro- "This is an irresponsible, politically childhood education through vides adequate time motivated attempt to block women's access Head Start. and flexibility, so to affordable health care. Instead of com- In a letter to Health and Human that we don't ing to an agreement to prevent the govern- Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell, undermine existing ment from shutting down next week, Tester said the proposed expansion Head Starts." extremists in Congress are spending their of Head Start to full-day, full-year Tester wrote time telling a woman what she can and classes is a good goal, but uncertain- that while requir- can't do with her own body. This is poli- ty about the availability of funding ing full-day and tics at its worst. Montana women deserve could threaten Head Start services full-year classes at better." for up to 126,000 children. Head Start would "Head Start gives our nation's lead to greater educational outcomes Tester helped pass the Bipartisan opposition stopped Improving Head Start for School HR 36 from passing. children the skills and habits they need for some students, this proposed rule to be successful in elementary school would pick winners and losers by Readiness Act of 2007 which direct- In addition to blocking a ed the U.S. Department of Health woman's right to choose, the bill crime to law enforcement before ter- and beyond. I ask you to ensure that threatening access to early education your good intentions do not stand for thousands of students. and Human Services to improve reg- would force minors who have sur- minating a pregnancy after 20 weeks. ulations for Head Start. vived rape or incest to report the http://www.tester.senate.gov/ • between our children and the education Earlier this year, House they deserve," Tester, a former teacher, Republicans passed a budget that Head Starts are located in 61 wrote. "While it is important to explore cuts $19 billion from Head Start cities across Montana. every possible option to prepare our over the next decade. http://www.tester.senate.gov/ •

Business Expo in Big Sky Mark your calendars for the announce a variety of speakers at Big Sky Chamber of Commerce’s the event including the keynote 3rd Annual Business Expo on speaker George Zimmermann of Tuesday, October 6th beginning Longwoods International, who will at 8:30am at Moonlight Basin present “The Halo Effect of Lodge. Tourism” at this year’s main event. The Big Sky Business Expo In 2012, Zimmermann was named carries on the tradition of bring- “One of the Top 25 Extraordinary ing quality speakers to present on Minds in Hospitality Sales and research topics and trends effect- Marketing” by the Hospitality Sales Network, who will review their small ing your business planning and & Marketing Association business programs and Brian operations. The Expo is designed International (HSMAI). In 2011, the Sprenger, Airport Director of the to provide cutting edge market National Council of State Tourism Bozeman Yellowstone International intelligence to the Big Sky busi- Directors named him State Tourism Airport. ness community helping to sup- Director of the Year. After joining This event is $40 for chamber port marketing and operations Travel Michigan, he created the members and $60 for non-members planning during the off season. It Pure Michigan branding campaign and space is limited. Sponsorships is a tremendous opportunity for which FORBES ranked among the are available. To register and for a Big Sky businesses and chamber top ten tourism campaigns world- detailed agenda, visit bigskycham- members to network, meet ven- wide. Other speakers include Tom ber.com. Contact Shannon Odom, dors, and explore the possibilities Foley, Operations Manager for Membership Director, for of destination marketing and DestiMetrics, researcher of moun- more information on how you management in Big Sky. The Big tain travel economic and perform- can be involved at shannon@bigsky- Sky Chamber is pleased to ance metrics, Prospera Business chamber.com. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • page 3D Page 4D • The Bi$Zone • ocToBer 1, 2015

The Sweetgrass Buffalo Bozeman Police Department receives Company portable message display trailer With the goal of improving pub- Force, this DOT funding allowed vision of the DUI Task Force. It lic safety, the Bozeman Police the Bozeman Police Department to will be used to provide information, The Sweetgrass Buffalo believe, but Buffalo has less fat than Department has partnered with the purchase the equipment. directions, and reminders during Company’s buffalo in Melville, MT Turkey and even Chicken with the Gallatin County DUI Task Force to This device will be used as a major events in the Bozeman area. are grass-fed and finished. Raised in skin removed. Buffalo are handled provide an additional tool to edu- source of education and informa- It will also be used to highlight pastures and never exposed to man- very little, this enhances the quality cate the public. tion, which directly ties into the problem areas in the City, to advise agement practices that include feed- of the buffalo meat. They spend their The Bozeman Police of traffic flow changes, lots or feedlot finishing. Our premi- lives grazing on natural grasses (just Department recently and to increase awareness um buffalo meat is hormone, antibi- as they always have). There are never received a hybrid of problem intersections. otic, chemical, and grain free. Buffalo Antibiotics, Steroids or Growth RADAR/Variable Additionally, it can be Message Board mount- used to notify of local ed to a trailer that can emergencies and to dis- be deployed anywhere play such items as Amber in the City. The major- Alerts. The goal of all ity of the funding used displays is to provide to purchase this piece information and to of equipment was increase public safety. received through a The Bozeman Police grant by the Montana Department embraces its Department of partnership with the Transportation Gallatin County DUI (“DOT”). With addi- Task Force and the tional contributions benefits this partnership from the Gallatin brings in protecting our County DUI Task community. •

SBA Awards Grants SBA Awards $5 Million in PRIME lender ready, complementing the tice among SBA’s most successful Grants Funds for finance training roughly $140 million approved this microlenders. and technical assistance to disad- year through SBA’s mission-based This year’s awards also empha- vantaged entrepreneurs lending programs.” sized organizations participating in Thirty-nine community-based This year’s 39 recipients come SBA’s Community Advantage organizations across the United from 16 states, Puerto Rico and the Program. This program provides States that provide assistance to dis- District of Columbia. The grants mission-oriented, non-profit lenders advantaged entrepreneurs are set to range from $35,000 to $200,000 access to SBA’s 7(a) loan guarantees receive $5 million in grants from and typically require at least 50 to help small businesses that have the U.S. Small Business percent in matching funds or in- outgrown microlending but are not Administration’s (SBA) Program for kind contributions. In total, 104 able to access more traditional meat, has a rich, beef-like taste. Hormones used in the Buffalo indus- Investment in Micro-Entrepreneurs organizations applied for PRIME financing, including funding from Being lower in cholesterol and calo- try. There has never been an allergic (PRIME). These organizations awards. The Montana Community SBA commercial lending partners. ries yet higher in iron and protein reaction to Buffalo meat because of help low-income entrepreneurs Development Corporation in Twenty SBA Community makes buffalo a perfect beef substi- the natural way the animals are han- gain access to capital to establish Missoula, MT was one of this Advantage lenders submitted appli- tute... dled and fed. People who can not eat and expand their small businesses. year’s recipients. cations, and 13 were selected for Buffalo Meat is Extremely other red meat normally have no “By training low-income and SBA placed special emphasis in PRIME awards. Healthy! problem with Buffalo meat. Why not disadvantaged micro-entrepreneurs this year’s competition on applica- PRIME was created by Buffalo meat is naturally flavorful try for yourself and begin realizing on how to grow their businesses, tions for projects utilizing informa- Congress as part of the Program and healthy, in fact if you didn't the fantastic benefits of Buffalo. particularly through the smart use tion technology and software to for Investment in microentrepre- know, you would think you were eat- Contact the Sweetgrass Buffalo of information technology, the help small businesses start, strength- neurs Act of 1999. Funds become ing the most flavorful Beef steak or Company at info@sweetgrassbuffalo- PRIME Program helps small busi- en and/or grow. Assisting small available on September 30 and the burger you have ever had. It's hard to company.com or 406-579-8368. • nesses thrive in a 21st century econ- businesses with the tools needed to grant is for one year. omy,” said Administrator Maria implement automated financial For more information on Contreras-Sweet, head of the SBA. accounting, financial reporting, PRIME grants and a list of this “The beauty of PRIME is that it inventory management and web- year’s grantees, visit assists small businesses and based marketing and distribution is http://www.sba.gov/content/prime micro-entrepreneurs to become emerging as an industry best prac- -grantees. •

Attend an October Chamber event The Bozeman Area Chamber grow and prosper. After 100 years Bozeman,” served as Chamber of Commerce presents of service to the Bozeman Executive for 20 years. His moto, Business Before Hours on Community, it is one of the largest “Build a Better Bozeman,” was the Thursday, October 1st from and most aggressive business organ- foundation for community-wide 7:30-8:30am. The event will be izations in the state of Montana. efforts to enhance opportunities for hosted by the Flooring Place at On top of business and economic all residents. Community involve- their location on 1891 Boothill support, they serve Bozeman ment has long been inspired by Mr. Court in Bozeman. This Sperry’s oft-repeated admo- is a free event for nition: “Those of us who Chamber Members enjoy the benefits should and $25 for non- not just pick up members. the apples, but should The latest 4:44 help to shake the trees!” @ 4C networking There are several mem- event will be held bership opportunites Thursday, October designed to fit your 8th from 4:44pm- needs. Joining the 7pm. The event will Chamber is a great way be hosted by the new to get involved in Earth Elements Bozeman’s thriving busi- Design Center at ness community. The their recently built Bozeman Area Chamber location on 12 Penny of Commerce, represent- Lane in Gallatin ing its membership, Gateway. This event is advocates economic vitality, free for Chamber Members and tourism by promoting the stunning high quality of life and preservation $25 for non-members. The rib- landscapes, vibrant community, of the free enterprise system bon cutting begins at 4pm. endless events and the people that through leadership, vision and com- Since 1910, the Bozeman live, work and play in Bozeman. munication. Visit bozemancham- Chamber has helped businesses Guy Sperry, known as “Mr. ber.com to learn more. •

Senator Steve Daines on Yellowstone Intake Diversion Dam Senator Steve Daines led the to close to four hundred farms and come together to represent all the Montana and North Dakota irrigates over 50,000 acres of crop- citizens of eastern Montana and congressional delegations in urg- land, and time is of the essence as western North Dakota. We are ing the Army Corps of winter is approaching and trusting these leaders to come to a Engineers (ACE) and Bureau of inclement weather could further workable solution to save the fish Reclamation (BOR) to prioritize damage existing and the farmer.” concerns at the Yellowstone infrastructure.” The letter is also signed by Intake Diversion Dam. The dele- In a letter to Assistant gations Secretary of the Army for Civil called on the Works Jo-Ellen Darcy and BOR ACE an Commissioner Estevan Lopez, BOR to the bipartisan delegations quickly emphasized the economic bene- address the fit that the dam provides to both court’s con- Montana and North Dakota. cerns, “As On September 8, a federal ACE and judge blocked construction of BOR move the planned dam along the forward in Yellowstone River near the addressing Montana-North Dakota border the issues Lower Yellowstone Diversion Dam, Mont. due to environmental concerns. detailed by the “We urge ACE and BOR to Court in granting the injunction, Senators Jon Tester (D-MT), Heidi address the concerns of the we request ACE and BOR act in as Heitkamp (D-ND), John Hoeven Court and conduct the necessary expeditious a manner as possible.” (R-ND) and Representatives Ryan analyses in a timely manner to This delegations’ letter received Zinke (R-MT) and Kevin Cramer ensure this essential source of support from the Richland County (R-ND). water for farmers, ranchers, and Commissioners: The Lower Yellowstone communities throughout much “The Commissioners from Irrigation Project is a major con- of northeastern Montana and Richland County, Montana want tributor to the economies of the northwestern North Dakota is to thank all our congressional dele- region and provides water to not unduly disrupted,” the gates from both Montana and 50,000 acres that produce sugar Montana and North Dakota North Dakota for standing together beets, barley, alfalfa, beans and congressional delegations wrote. on this important issue. Through other crops. “This project is critical this non-partisan effort they have http://www.daines.senate.gov/• page 4D • Volume 22, Number 19 - October 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!”