­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­novemBer 1,­2015

Kids’ book festival returns to Library The Bozeman Public Library Foundation What do digging holes and knitting laborative books Sam & Dave Dig a Hole and Rounding out the afternoon will be a work- will present its 8th annual Children’s sweaters have in common? Not much you may Extra Yarn. This talented duo’s books will surely shop, “Writing Stories and Drawing Stories Festival of the think, but become favorites of kids and and Doing Both at the Book Saturday, both are the adults alike. Same Time” for all ages November 7th, activities of Kicking off the morning pre- by Barnett and Klassen. from 9am to 5pm choice in sentations will be “10,000 This is immediately fol- at the Library, the witty, Laughs or Your Money Back: A lowed by a chat with featuring Jon wonderful, Free Event with Mac Barnett.” Barnett, Klassen, and Klassen, Mac and magical To learn more about him as a Davis, moderated by Barnett, and children’s speaker, please check out his Children’s Librarian, local favorite books writ- TEDx talk at ted.com/speak- Cindy Christin. Kent Davis. ten by ers/mac_barnett. Next up will The morning session Inspired by the Barnett and be Klassen’s “Getting Imaginary begins with a writing Montana Festival illustrated Animals to do What You Want.” workshop “Characters of the Book, the by Klassen. Speaking as a writer and illustra- Make the Book” with goal of the With the tor, he will put his pen to work local authors Michele Bozeman help of a in ways kids cannot even imag- Corriel and Janet Fox. Children’s faithful dog ine. To see more of his genius, For kiddos and their Festival of the and box of please visit his Tumblr page jon- families, there will be Book is to cele- yarn, klassen.tumblr.com/. Both pre- crafts, knitting activities, brate children’s Barnett and sentations are appropriate for book signings, and a literature, inspire children of all ages, and Klassen weave two delightful tales of ingenuity, ages 3+. In the afternoon, local author, actor, writing and illustration contest. Once again, instill a life-long love of reading. determination, and imagination in their col- playwright, and teacher Kent Davis will lead Country Bookshelf is selling books and donat- “Idea Hunting: Stalking the Next Story,” a ing a portion to the Library Foundation, spon- hands-on, interactive hour for kids ages 8+, sor of the annual festival. Thanks to partners incorporating a dash of improv, a pinch of his that include Humanities Montana, First Cheyenne artist comes to new book, and a heaping ladle of fun. Security Bank, Country Bookshelf, Magpie Attendees will delve into the mysteries of Guesthouse, Society of Children’s Book Wheatgrass Saloon where ideas come from, taking creative risks, Writers and Illustrators, Yarn Scout, Montana and collaborating with others. His first middle Parent Magazine, and MSU’s College of Wheatgrass Saloon Gallery will host an both before and during times of conflict, Ms. grades novel, A Riddle in Ruby, hit the shelves Education, Health and Human Services, this artist reception for Ledger Artist, Alaina Buffalo Spirit uses ledger paper made during just last month. It is an ambitious tale of trick- one-day festival is free and open to the public! Buffalo Spirit on Friday, November 6th from this period in much of her work. ery, cunning, thievery, and camaraderie, with a For info about the festival and contest entries, 6-8pm to present “Looking Through Cheyenne Ms. Buffalo Spirit began her artistic career bit of steampunk thrown in for good measure. see childrensfestivalofthebook.wordpress.com. • Eyes.” Alaina is a in 2004 and has partici- Cheyenne woman pated in the Northern who draws & paints Plains Indian Art Show in on antique ledger Sioux Falls, South paper just as her Dakota, the Summer Art Submit your Christmas Stroll ancestors did in the Market at the Lewis and 1860s. Through her Clark Interpretive Center art, she becomes a in Great Falls, Montana poster design! story-teller, sharing the and at Kentucky Crafted, The Emerson Center for the Arts & receive $200 in cash funded by the Emerson images of women and in Louisville, Kentucky. Culture and the Downtown Bozeman Center for Art and Culture and the horses. Her work has been fea- Association are looking for an artist to create Downtown Bozeman Association. The artist “Alaina Buffalo tured at the Ancient the 2015 Christmas Stroll poster! will also be recognized on these organizations’ Spirit is a self-taught Traders Gallery in Please email a high resolution (300 dpi or websites, social media and press releases sever- artist from the Minneapolis, Minnesota greater) .tiff or .jpeg image of 2-D art work in al times building up to the event. Finally, the So’taa’ee band of the as well as throughout 18” x 24” format by 5pm on Wednesday, November artist will also receive 15 Christmas Stroll but- Northern Cheyenne Montana. In 2008, her 4th. These posters are distributed to all down- tons to give to family and friends to enjoy the Nation, whose work work was on display at town businesses. In addition, the poster will be spirit of the Christmas Stroll on December honors the women the Museum of the Plains featured on the cover of the “Official” 5th. Please note: the chosen artist MUST be that made a difference Indian in Browning, Christmas Stroll insert of the Bozeman Daily present at the Emerson during the Christmas in her life. Alaina Montana and in June of Chronicle on December 4th. The insert will Stroll to sign posters on December 5th from 1- Buffalo Spirit’s art- that year was chosen as also include an article featuring the Christmas 2 pm. To submit your piece, please email edu- work is based on the the cover art for the Stroll poster artist and artwork. [email protected]. For questions, please traditional ledger art, University of Washington As a thank you, the winning artist will call 587-9797 (ex 104). • originated by Indian Medical School’s warriors who were incar- Sacred Pipe Woman Pediatrics Archives Journal. cerated in the 1800s. Most recently, Alaina’s work Using the materials that were available to has been showcased in Kalispell, Montana at them, these warrior artists recorded their pow- the Montana Arts Council Art Showcase. Artists’ Gallery presents Don erful stories through images made on the The show runs from through November ledger paper issued by the government for tal- 20th. Wheatgrass Saloon is located at 120 N. Sander & Barb Starner lying and record-keeping. Inspired by these Main in Livingston. For questions, call Lisa at The Artists’ Gallery in the Emerson paints the majesty of Montana’s landscape, in early images which depicted life on the Plains, 406-224-3895. • Cultural Center will feature the work of Don addition to mountain men and other charac- Sander and Barb Starner during the ters, both real and imagined. month of November. The show will include a Don’t miss out on meeting these talented Featured Artist Reception artists and dis- where you can meet the cussing their artists and share a glass of pieces! Located in wine. Come see the art- the Emerson work and its makers at the Center for the Featured Artist Reception Arts and Culture, in The Artists’ Gallery, the Artists’ Friday, November 13th, Gallery is open from 5pm to 8pm. Monday through Barb Starner has spent Saturday from her career as an artist and 10am to 5pm. educator. She credits her The Artists’ students with motivating Gallery is a coop- her to use dynamic medi- erative of about ums, ranging from collage 20 member artists and alcohol ink to oils, living in Bozeman masa paper and richly and the surround- hued watercolors. Starner ing area. It was finds beauty and inspira- formed in 1992, tion in her surroundings. and provides an Whether in a grand-scale alternative to the landscape, or an intimate traditional art glimpse at the smallest of gallery business. flowers, she conveys a deep Members main- and vibrant appreciation tain freedom and for the beauty of the world Starner. Cactus Flower control over their own around us. artwork, and business A naturalist, outdoorsman, and history decisions are made collectively by the artists buff, Don fell in love with Montana’s land- themselves. Advertising, gallery maintenance, scapes and rich heritage during his first visit in website design, etc. are all handled by mem- the late seventies. He moved his family to ber artists. Members even take turns working Churchill, MT not long after. Becoming a in the gallery. Stop in any time during business popular landscape painter, he has also won hours and you’ll meet one of the artists! Learn awards for portraiture in juried shows. Don more at artistsgallerybozeman.com. •

page 2A • Volume 22, Number21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015 • The boZoNe • Page 3a

Cleanse your palates for the The Nutcracker returns 13th annual Wine & Beer Tasting to Willson Auditorium The Livingston Depot repertoire including both classic and museum and community center. Montana Ballet Company the role of Drosselmeyer. Foundation will be holding its thir- Latin jazz. The raffle prize wraps up Celebrating its thirtieth year in (MBC), under the direction of MBC’s production of The teenth annual Wine and Beer the evening with a “Gourmet 2015, the Depot remains popular Elizabeth DeFanti, announces its Nutcracker, set to Tchaikovsky’s Tasting Friday, November 6th from Extravaganza,” an international col- with guests and visitors is a credit to 32nd Annual production of The beloved score, is one of the largest 6 to 8pm at the the members and Nutcracker on Friday, December artistic collaborations in the region Livingston Depot friends who continue 4th and Saturday, December 5th at featuring the work of accomplished Center. their support, anchor- the Willson Auditorium, with both dancers, local and national level The popular event ing the downtown and shows beginning at 7pm. This pro- choreographers, guest artists, live assembles a range of introducing guests to duction is generously underwritten musicians, seasoned stage techni- regional craft brewers area history and char- by: Tim and Mary Barnard, the cians, lighting and costume design- and international spe- acter each year. The Gilhousen Family Foundation, the ers and a host of dedicated volun- cialty wines with appe- Foundation’s trustees Montana Arts Council’s Public teers. For MBC’s return to the tizers by different local are particularly appre- Value Partnership, NorthWestern Willson Auditorium, audiences will restaurants and cater- ciative of the business- ers. Live music will be es and individuals provided by the who support this event Swingley Jazz Trio, and through sponsorship, the evening is further silent auction gifts, livened with a raffle and other volunteer prize and numerous assistance. silent auction items by Tickets for the artists and businesses, event are limited, and typically including advance purchase is things like overnight highly recommended. getaways, fine dining, Tickets are $30 for and vintage clothing and jewelry. lection of fine food, wines, cheeses, members and $35 for non-members. The Swingley Jazz Trio, which has and other indulgent delights. Admission opens the door to wine performed at past events, combines The Livingston Depot and beer tastings, appetizers, enter- soulful jazz with a smooth character. Foundation depends on community tainment, prizes, and a lively Featuring Matt Ridgeway on piano, support to sustain its historic preser- evening. Advance reservations and John Moreford on bass, and Garrett vation and educational mission at purchase may be made by contact- Stannard on the drums, this core the heart of Livingston and Park ing the Livingston Depot at 406- trio has grown together with a wide County, combining service as a 222-2300. • Dancers Christian Clark and Rachel Van Buskirk in Atlanta Ballet's Nutcracker. Photo by Charlie McCullers

Energy, the Steinmuller Family delight in new and exciting chore- What wine? Whiskey tasting to be held Charitable Fund, the Bulis Family, ography and theatrical elements. W.C. Fields said, “Always carry a a silent auction to benefit Thrive! practices, adapted to meet local and Sheri and Mitch Simkins. The Bozeman Symphony will again flagon of whiskey in case of Tickets are $65 and available at community needs, and rigorously Montana Ballet Company is provide live musical accompani- snakebite and furthermore always allthrive.org. Tickets MUST be pur- evaluated to ensure program effica- thrilled to welcome new guest ment, conducted by guest artist, carry a small snake.” To benefit their chased in advance. For more details, cy. Thrive has developed critical artists Rachel Van Buskirk and Maestro Kyle Pickett, Music many efforts, Thrive–with the help please contact Molly at 922-4239 or community partnerships built on Christian Clark, principal dancers Director and Conductor for both of Copper Whiskey Bar & Grill–will [email protected]. sharing design, implementation, with the Atlanta Ballet. Both guest the Springfield Symphony in put on the Main Street Thrive is a community-based management, evaluation, financial artists have notable careers and Missouri and the Topeka Speakeasy whiskey tasting event organization established in 1986. At resources, and responsibilities for have danced professionally through- Symphony in Kansas. on Thursday, November 5th from 6- the heart of Thrive lies a preventa- programs. This approach, which has out the United States and abroad. For Nutcracker tickets, contact 9pm at the Gallatin History tive, strength-based, empowerment the success of the child at its center, They will share the stage with the Bozeman Symphony at 585- Museum in Downtown Bozeman. model of working with parents and results in the highest quality services, MBC’s own company dancers and 9774 or online at bozemansympho- Join in and explore the history and children. The staff provides families maximizes scarce resources, and has nearly 100 dancers from the com- ny.org. All seating is reserved. diverse flavors of whiskey, hosted by with the resources, tools, and sup- a powerful impact on outcomes for munity. Also featured in the cast is Ticket prices range from $15–$55. the local experts of Copper. The port to raise healthy, successful chil- children. Learn more about Thrive Soren Kisiel, co-director of Broad There will be a $2.00 service fee evening will include hors d’oevres, dren. Their programs have been and its many programs at Comedy, who will once again dance added for “day of show” sales. • whiskey samples, cash bar, and developed using evidence-based allthrive.org. • October 30th & 31st Apply now for TEDxBozeman ‘16 Downtown Bozeman Books & Babies TEDxBozeman, Montana’s concept evokes ribbons of time, highlighted presenters from all 30 Trick or Treating 31 10 am Bozeman Library first and longest-running TEDx innovation, and discovery which walks of life, including academics, 3 pm Downtown Bozeman Run For Your Life (5k/10k & event, is now accepting applications merge together and create what artists, business people, musicians, Happy Hour kids run) 10 am Bobcat Stadium 4 pm Old Chicago Live Raptors at Wild Birds Unlimited for speakers and performers for TED coined “Ideas Worth and students. Anyone with a tie to Pokemon Club 11 am Wild Birds Unlimited 2016. The fifth annual Spreading.” Confluence also pays Montana–past or present–is 4:30 pm Bozeman Library Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show for TEDxBozeman encouraged to Friday nite Burgers 5 pm Eagles Bar Kids 2 pm Verge Theatre will be held apply. The selec- Claudia Williams Family Grossology Halloween 2 pm MOR Saturday, April tion process is 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Malloween 3 pm Gallatin Mall 9th, 2016. competitive and Painting With Light: Shoot in-the- Bob Britten Applications can less than two dozen Dark Halloween Edition 5:30 pm F-11 5:30 pm Kountry Korner be submitted applicants are The Experimenter 6:30 pm Ellen Ford Boozer 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing online through selected for this Into the Woods 7 pm Shane Lalani Into the Woods Friday, November unique platform Todd F. Green 7 pm Desert Rose 7 pm Shane Lalani Center 20th. Interested every year. The Sean Eamon 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Jon Cheryl 7 pm Norris Hot Springs individuals are TEDxBozeman Muir Quartet w/Michele Levin cabin fever 7 pm Desert Rose Restaurant encouraged to team then coaches 7:30 pm Reynolds Recital Hall Bozeman Symphony Spooktacular visit tedxboze- the speakers and Mollyween 8 pm Molly Brown 7:30 pm Willson Auditorium man.com to apply performers in the Woman in Black 8 pm Blue Slipper Mollyween 8 pm Molly Brown and learn more months leading up Mollyween 8 pm Molly Brown Bozeman Formal Dance Club about the event. to the event, which Nightmare on Main Street Halloween Dance 8 pm Bozeman Senior

Videos of prior cultivates in a day 8 pm Eagles Bar Bozeman The Woman in Black speakers and per- of thoughtfully Project 17/ DJ Trapy/ Anivox/ Trent 8 pm Blue Slipper formers are avail- articulated, pas- Lee/ Hunter Thompson/ Spac Mollyween 8 pm Molly Brown able on the sionately delivered Cadets 8 pm Eagles Bar Bozeman Halloween costume contest

TEDxBozeman presentations In Walks Bud w/Skavocado 8 pm Liv. Mint Bar

YouTube channel and will illuminate homage to the geography and histo- meant to inform, inspire, and chal- 9 pm Filling Station Big Ol’ 9 pm Murray Bar the diverse range of topics and indi- ry of the region, which is fitting lenge audiences. Speakers for Milton Menasco & The Big Fiasco Milton Menasco & The Big Fiasco 9 pm Chico Hot Springs 9 pm Chico Hot Springs viduals featured in past years. because TEDxBozeman has made a TEDxBozeman 2016 will be Scared 9 pm JRs Lounge Scared 9 pm JRs Lounge Now celebrating the event’s fifth point of honoring its home state in a announced December 4th on the Sweetbacks/ laney lou & the bird Kindrexxx & Hev-e 9 pm Zebra Lounge year, the TEDxBozeman team looks way that is unique among TEDx event’s website and this media out- dogs 9 pm Zebra Lounge Mabel’s Rage 9 pm Sacajawea Bar to pay tribute to all the past volun- events. While TED mandates vari- let. Tickets for the upcoming event Full Throttle 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Blue Jack teers, presenters, and audience ous rules and regulations every local- will go on sale early next year. For The Petty Band 9 pm Molly Brown 9 pm The Legion Bar- Bozeman members whose participation has ly-organized TEDx must follow, the additional information, visit Blue Jack 9 pm The Legion Bar- Innocents 9 pm Eagles Bar been integral in the event’s evolution TEDxBozeman team made the tedxbozeman.com, follow MOR After Dark 9 pm MOR Tomorrows Today - Night of the Living and success. This convergence of additional commitment to showcase TEDxBozeman on its social Innocents 9 pm Eagles Bar Jams! 9 pm Filling Station teamwork, ideas, and community only individuals with some connec- media channels, or contact Ticket Sauce 9 pm Liv. Mint Bar 100 Gift Card giveaway helped inspire the TEDxBozeman tion to Montana. Brooke Leugers at Cure for the Common w/Kitchen 10 pm Rockin R Bar 2016 theme of “Confluence.” The In this endeavor the event has [email protected]. • Dwellers 10 pm Faultline North Jesse Atkins 10 pm Haufbrau Brass Flask 10 pm Haufbrau Woman in Black 11:45 pm Blue Slipper

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • novemBer 1, 2015

MT lawmaking docu to BFS Foreign Films 4 FOOD! Bozeman Film Society is proud emerges with a new face, one similar brings The Second Mother. screen at library to join ASMSU Films, MSU Foreign but different enough that her former An excitingly fresh take on some Language Department and the husband, Johnny (Ronald Zehrfeld), classic themes and ideas, The Montana PBS and the Bozeman say it gives corporations unfair access MSU Office of International doesn’t recognize her. Rather than Second Mother centers around Val, Public Library will present a free and undue influence over lawmakers. Programs to bring two 2015 reveal herself, Nelly walks into a a hard-working live-in housekeeper screening of “Brought to You By The documentary takes you to an acclaimed foreign films to MSU's dangerous game of duplicity and in modern day Sao Paulo. Val is ALEC,” a film examining how the ALEC conference in Washington Procrastinator Theater this disguise as she tries to figure out if perfectly content to take care of American Legislative Exchange D.C. where the cameras follow two November as part of the Can the the man she loves may have been every one of her wealthy employers’ Council operates and its effect on Montana lawmakers as they find out Griz food drive, a fundraiser for the the one who betrayed her to the needs, from cooking and cleaning to Montana lawmaking, on Thursday, what ALEC has to offer. The cam- Gallatin Valley Food Bank. Nazis. Evoking the shadows and being a surrogate mother to their November 5th from 7-9pm in the eras also reveal just how much access teenage son, who she has raised Large Community Room. the media and the public really have. since he was a toddler. But They’ve been around for 4 The program introduces you to a when Val’s estranged daughter decades and are behind some of the young teacher who explains why she Jessica suddenly shows up the most influential and controversial crashed a closed-door ALEC com- unspoken but intrinsic class legislation in Montana and the mittee on education and it features barriers that exist within the Nation, including Electricity ALEC’s Director of Public Affairs home are thrown into disarray. Deregulation, Prison Privatization and his recent efforts to increase the Jessica is smart, confident, and and Stand Your Ground laws. group’s transparency. Nearly a year ambitious, and refuses to accept Despite these high-profile successes, and a half in the making, the docu- the upstairs/downstairs dynam- few Americans know anything about mentary uses extensive research and ic, testing relationships and loy- the American Legislative Exchange interviews with both critics and sup- alties and forcing everyone to Council, also known as ALEC. The porters to examine how ALEC oper- reconsider what family really a spellbinding mystery- Phoenix means. Indiewire film critic, Sidney LevIn calls it “One of the most Screening on Tuesday, November haunted mood of post-war Berlin, accomplished, sure-handed films of 4th at 9PM is the spellbinding mys- Phoenix weaves a complex tale of a the 2015 Sundance Film festival.” tery Phoenix. A noirish thriller of nation’s tragedy and a woman’s In Portuguese with subtitles, identity, illusion, and deception, search for answers as it builds The Second Mother runs 114 Phoenix unfolds against the turmoil towards an unforgettable, heart-stop- minutes. Rated R. Rotten Tomatoe of post-World War II Germany in ping climax. Winner of Best Actress Score 95%. this stunning new film from at Seattle International Film Festival, Admission to Procrastinator films acclaimed director Christian Petzold the Guardian's Ryan Gilbey calls it is $2.00; $1.00 with a food donation (Barbara, Jerichow). Nelly (Nina "A complex mystery of disguise and to Can the Griz food drive. Parking Hoss), a German-Jewish nightclub deceit. Nina Hoss is astonishing." is South of the SUB on the corner singer, has survived a concentration Rated PG13, the film runs 99 min- of 7th and Grant. For more infor- camp, but with her face disfigured utes. In German with English subti- mation and previews for both film by a bullet wound. After undergoing tles. 99% Rotten Tomatoes. visit www.bozemanfilmsociety.org. reconstructive surgery, Nelly Tuesday, November 17th at 7PM “Keep 'Em Flickering!” •

group invites legislators from all 50 ates, their impact in Statehouses states to corporate-funded confer- across the United States and critics’ Tango! Tango! Tango! ences where they sit down with cor- claims that ALEC has failed to porate representatives and lobbyists report millions of dollars spent Have Fun Dancing hosts the main dancers in the Individual to craft legislation together. lobbying. Argentine tango dancers Fabián award-winning film “The classes cost Supporters say ALEC is an invalu- This event is open to the public. Salas and Lola Diaz for a fabulous Tango Lesson”. Always push- $25 each. able networking tool that gives them For more information and exclusive weekend of dancing on Friday, ing the envelope, he is a con- There is a spe- the opportunity to hear how policy video, visit montanapbs.org/- November 13th, Saturday the 14th stant innovator and an excep- cial student could impact businesses. Critics BroughttoYouByALEC/. • and Sunday 15th in Bozeman. tional teacher. His wife and discount. Have The event will feature classes, par- partner Lola Diaz, a former Fun Dancing ties, practices and performances by ballerina who has danced in offers regular two of the world’s hottest tango Julio Bocca’s Argentine ballet tango classes sensations. company, is also a former on Thursday The Look of Silence Fabián is a living tango legend partner of Pablo Veron and evenings. For and is one of the great tango mas- has taught at La Viruta in those interest- The Bozeman Doc Series contin- The Look of Silence is Joshua ters of our age. He began touring Buenos Aires. Together they ed in other ues November 5th, at the Emerson Oppenheimer’s powerful companion the world as a tango teacher in present a modern approach Latin dances, a Center with the most critically- piece to the Oscar®- 1992, becoming one of the first pro- to tango based on classic basic Salsa acclaimed documentary of 2015, nominated The Act of Killing. fessional touring teachers in history. traditions. class begins The Look of Silence. Through Oppenheimer’s footage of In 1995 he started an investigation All events will be held at November 5th. In 1965, the Indonesian govern- perpetrators of the 1965 group which led to the development the Have Fun Dancing studio For more ment was overthrown by the mili- genocide, a family of survivors dis- of a revolutionary way of under- at 414 Bryant in Bozeman. A information, tary. Indonesia’s first president, covers how their son was murdered, standing, teaching and dancing the knowledge of tango basics is please visit Sukarno, the head of the national as well as the identities of the killers. tango. In 1996 Fabian took part in recommended. The entire workshop havefundancing.com, call Lauren at revolution against Dutch coloniza- The documentary focuses on the the filming of the motion picture costs $165 in advance for 8 classes, 763-4735 or check them out on tion, was deposed and replaced by youngest son, an optometrist named “Evita” and a year later was one of practice, party and performance. Facebook. • the right-wing General Suharto. The Adi, who decides to break the suffo- Indonesian Communist Party was cating spell of submission and terror immediately banned, and govern- by doing something unimaginable in ment backed paramilitary groups a society where the murderers began the systematic killing of all remain in power: he confronts the Doc “Unbranded” features MSU gradutes “communists”. Anyone could be men who killed his brother and, From MSU News Service was the co-director of photography and affiliates also made the 60-sec- accused of being communists and while testing their eyesight, asks Montana State University has of the documentary with fellow ond MSU institutional advertise- opponents of the new military dicta- them to accept responsibility for debuted a new institutional video MSU graduate Korey Kaczmarek. ment that began airing during the torship. This applied to union mem- their actions. This unprecedented advertisement that highlights the The film was produced by Dennis Oct. 10 Montana State-Sacramento bers, landless peasants, intellectuals, film initiates and bears witness to the work of MSU film graduates on the Aig, director of the MSU School of State football game. It is now airing ethnic Chinese and all others who collapse of fifty years of silence. popular mustang documentary Film and Photography in on Montana television stations. In fought for a redistribution of wealth The series will continue with one “Unbranded.” the College of Letters and Science, addition to Baribeau and Aig, the in the aftermath of colonization. screening every other Thursday A team of MSU film graduates and edited by Scott Chestnut, an MSU spot features graduate In less than a year, and directly through April. Doors open at 6:30 and faculty largely made up the pro- MSU graduate. Chestnut, who edited both the docu- aided by Western governments, over PM, and the films begin at 7:00. duction crew of “Unbranded,” a The film that is now in general mentary and the spot, as well as Paul a million of these so-called “commu- Tickets are available at the door or feature-length documentary about release won the audience choice Quigley, Katie Roberts, Sam nists” were murdered. In America, before the show at Cactus Records the epic journey of four young awards at both the 2015 Telluride Hedlund and William Springstead. the genocide was known as a great and Movie Lovers. Tickets are also Texas cowboys led by Ben Masters, Mountainfilm Festival and Andy Hahn, a current film student “victory over communism” and was available online at www.bozeman- who in five months ride 3,000 miles Toronto’s HotDocs festival, which who produced the graphics for largely celebrated as good news. The docseries.org, where you can also along the backbone of the Rocky is the largest documentary film “Unbranded,” operated the camera New York Times gave the story the buy Season Passes and 7-film Mountains from the Mexican to the festival in the world. The film, and created all the motion graphics. headline “A glimmer of light in punch cards, learn more about the Canadian border on a string of 16 which is being distributed interna- During the MSU spot, Baribeau dis- Asia” and praised Washington to series, and view trailers for wild mustangs. The adventure was tionally, has also received five cusses how the practical “make it hide its involvement in the killings. upcoming films. • chronicled by MSU film graduate other major honors. work” philosophy of the MSU Phillip Baribeau, who directed and A team of MSU film graduates School of Film and Photography prepared him to direct and film dur- ing the five-month shoot over some of the most rugged landscape in America. “When I was a film stu- dent at Montana State University, we were taught to go the extra mile to create the unexpected,” Baribeau said. He adds that he put together an MSU team of faculty, students and graduates “Because I knew they would have what it takes to meet the challenge of making ‘Unbranded.’” Julie Kipfer, MSU director of marketing and creative services, was the executive producer of the insti- tutional advertisement. “We wanted to create a spot that tells the story of how the active learning at Montana State University translates into excit- ing careers,” Kipfer said of the proj- ect, which was filmed in high-defini- tion. Kipfer said using in-house tal- ent allowed MSU to put MSU’s expertise to work to create a top- quality product that builds pride in the university. “Nearly everyone involved in the production was either MSU alumni, current students or members of the MSU faculty and staff,” Kipfer said. “It truly was a cooperative effort.” Kipfer said MSU plans to air the institutional advertisement many times in the coming months. Kipfer said the “Unbranded” spot is the Contributing fifth in a series of ads that feature W r i t e r s real MSU projects. Each of the Steve Wagner MSU institutional spot were pro- Danny Waldo duced in-house. Several of the previ- Cathy Starita ous MSU spots have won regional awards in ADDY and Council for Cole Amundson the Advancement and Support of Jessica Hunter Education contests. To view the new commercial, go to: http://www.montana.edu- /unbranded/. • page 6A • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015 • The boZoNe • Page 7a

Head Into the Woods at Shane Center Get your tickets to

The Shane Center will open events. The Shane Center is home auditorium, a lavish ballroom with their season with Stephen to a thriving theatre attached catering space, a mirrored Rudolph at the Brick Sondheim’s Into the Woods, run- company–mounting top-notch com- rehearsal hall, music and art studios, ning through Sunday, November munity theatre productions, classes, dance facilities, offices, classrooms, Tickets are on sale now for the speaks to the misfit in all of us. 22nd. Showtimes will be Fridays educational outreach programming and meeting rooms all keep the Rudolph the Red-Nosed Based on the animated television and Saturday’s at 8pm and Sunday’s for area schools, and intense Young Shane Center abuzz with daily Reindeer Musical presented by special “Rudolph the Red Nosed at 3pm. This will be the first show Actors’ Workshops twice a year. In activity. In striving to bring the Broadway in Bozeman. The one- Reindeer” and the stage production of the Shane Lalani Center for the addition, the Shane Center offers community together through the night only show will takes place directed and conceived by Jeff Fran Arts’ 2015-2016 Community access to a variety of short and arts, the staff is committed to Wednesday, November 18th at the and First Stage. Script adaptation by Theatre Season. Fairy tales collide long-term rental spaces available for inclusiveness and offering affordable Theatre at the Brick at 7pm. Robert Penola, Arrangements and in this modern musical twist on the a wide range of artistic endeavors access to its programming and The beloved TV Classic Rudolph orchestrations by Timothy Splain. Brothers Grimm and the notion of and community events. A 165-seat facilities. • the Red-Nosed Reindeer soars off Tickets range from $36.50-$50 ‘happily ever after.’ Into the Woods the screen and onto the stage this and are available by calling runs in the Dulcie Theatre at the holiday season. Shane Center in Livingston, with Come see all of your tickets to all shows $16 for adults, favorite characters $13 for seniors and college students, from the special and $10 for youth 17 and under. including Santa and These are available at Mrs. Claus, Hermey theshanecenter.org or by calling the Elf, Bumble the the Shane Center Box Office at Abominable Snow (406) 222-1420. Monster, Clarice, Located in the heart of Yukon Cornelius Livingston, the Shane Center is and, of course, dedicated to fostering creativity and Rudolph as they building community through vari- come to life in ous arts programming, classes and Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer: The Musical. It is an adventure that teaches us that what 406-994-2287, logging on makes you different can be what BroadwayInBozeman.com, or by Broad Comedy returns for all new show! makes you special. Don’t miss this visiting the Bobcat Ticket Office. wonderful holiday tradition that See you at the show! • The Broads are back with you are among the few. With lope, will bring you a show to ease an all new show! Broad Comedy YouTube hits reaching over a million the Presidential Primary down blues will return to the Emerson Cultural collectively, Broad Comedy is mak- and revive the satirical spirit. Spoofs Center this month with three shows about The Real on Thursday, November 19th, Housewives of Friday the 20th, and Saturday the Bozeman, politics, Warming Center volunteer 21st with all shows beginning at women’s issues and 8pm. Tickets are available NOW at shenanigans (rated R opportunity broadcomedy.com and Cactus of course), will have Records. This is an 18 and over you rolling in the aisles. Can you give the gift of time? funded by community support, show. General admission and some But it’s all under wraps On November 1st, HRDC's including our volunteers, without VIP seating available. See website for now, as the writing Warming Center opened it's doors whom we for details. Doors open at 7pm. is still under way. for the winter season. Volunteers could not Tickets are $21 in advance, $25 at To check out are integral to the success of the keep our the door, and $35 for VIP reserved what you’re getting Warming Center operations and its doors open seats. There is a $15 Special Student yourself into, go to ability to provide men, women and providing Rush ticket deal for the Thursday broadcomedy.com and families a warm alternative to the this life sav- night show only! take a look at the cold Montana winter. Please con- ing service A full line-up of brand spankin’ videos and reviews. sider giving the Warming Center to our neigh- new sketches and songs, guaranteed This is one of the gift of your time. bors in need. to leave your laugh-muscles hurting Bozeman’s greatest Opportunities to volunteer are On behalf and your mother-in-law embar- assets! And men, don’t available 7 nights per week between of our rassed. Featuring Bozeman favorites let your women go 7pm - 7am. Join Maggie Garver, Katie Goodman, without you! They us for a volunteer Missy O’Malley, Erin Roberg, and have hundreds of male orientation on Cara Wilder! If you haven’t seen ing a name for itself nationally. Co- fans who come every time. There Tuesday evenings ‘em, Broad Comedy is Bozeman’s writers/co-directors Katie Goodman are VIP reserved seats for purchase between 6pm - loveable and provocative women’s and Soren Kisiel and a posse of with no waiting line and reserved 7pm at 2104 musical satire and sketch comedy hilarious, smart and lefty actresses excellent seats. For more information Industrial Drive. show. And if you haven’t seen them, willing to push the edge of the enve- call 406-522-7623. • Contact the HRDC at (406) 587-4486 or visit homeless community, we appreciate http://www.thehrdc.org for that you have chosen to donate more details. your time and talents to HRDC's Warm up at the Verge with live The Warming Center is entirely Warming Center. • improv comedy! Verge Theater is amid its stories through Improv games before now for a stage adventure you’ll 21st(!) Season and the excitement is your very eyes! Shows run on never forget. Don’t miss any of already underway. Saturdays at 2pm. Reservations this fun: register now at Recover from your weekend with online at vergetheater.com or in per- www.vergetheater.com. improv comedy! Once again, Verge Winter Theater is offering up a Monday sessions night sacrifice of the most daring, begin this death defying type of live theater January. there is: Improv! They call it Verge Random Acts of Improv! Improv Theater is Monday Nights feature The located at Bozeman Improverts who will 2304 N. beguile you with their laser-like wits, 7th Ave, sharp tongues, and obnoxiously in the large heads. These masterful, main strip mall stage players improvise sketches built across around audience suggestions, play from improv games similar to those you son at Cactus Records in Downtown Murdoch’s at the EXTREMELY see on Who’s Line Is It Anyway, and Bozeman. FUN edge of Bozeman. Visit ver- perform long form improv that is The Educational Wing of Verge getheater.com for more informa- basically making up short plays on Theater will is open now with classes tion. See you at one of these excit- the spot. You have to experience this for kids, teens, and adults, so sign up ing events! • to believe it! The Bozeman Improverts are taking over the Main Stage for one weekend only in November, and promising two death-defying nights of creative brilliance. Each night the 8 mem- ber team will ask the audience for a suggestion and then perform a full length play, made up on the spot, from that suggestion. Playwrights? They’re just pam- pered writers who don’t have a novel in them. Directors? They just get in the way of the actors’ natural ability! The Bozeman Improverts need neither writers nor directors, they work purely by channeling the magic stories, churning through the ether, onto the stage. You really won’t want to miss this pioneering display of imaginative insanity! You will laugh your butt off as The Improverts turn Folly into Fun. Join us for another weird and cre- ative night at Verge Theater. Shows start at 8pm and run on Friday and Saturday, November 13th and 14th only! Reservations online at vergetheater.com or in person at Cactus Records. This show is for ages 17+. Verge Theater is also offering the Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show for Kids Saturdays through November 14th. Join in as their Improv comedians delight and entertain kids of all ages at the Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show. Silly (the Moose) invites all of his Improv friends over and hosts a show that involves suggestions and interaction with the audience. Bring your kids for an hour long laugh as Silly and the gang invent Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21- November 1, 2015 • page 7A —and don’t stop solving. “Go for It” Across 47 Ballpoint relative 9 Uncomplicated kind of 54 Serve a purpose 48 Five-card game question 55 Silent greeting Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 1 Longtime “American Top 40” 50 Bit of sunshine 10 Out of one’s mind? 56 Sitcom in which Sherman host Casey 51 “Free Willy” creature 11 Its state drink is tomato Hemsley played a deacon 6 “Electric Avenue” singer 53 Rapper with the 2008 hit juice, for some reason 57 “Downton Abbey” countess Grant “Paper Planes” 12 Gear for gigs 58 Aspiring D.A.’s exam 10 Baby horse 55 Chopping weapon for Ares 13 Caustic compound 59 “Yikes!” 14 Fuji, e.g. or Mars? 21 Firefighters’ tools 60 Lacoste of tennis & fashion 15 Medieval address 61 One of the Three Bears 22 Sans ice, at the bar 61 “The ___ Squad” (‘60s-’70s 16 “Yikes!” 62 Craft some try to reverse- 25 “Blade Runner” genre TV drama) 17 Comic ___ C.K. engineer, in the movies 26 ___ to go (stoked) 64 “Funeral in Berlin” novelist 18 Stir-fry vegetables 63 Breakfast order with a hole 27 Follow way too closely Deighton 19 Sticker word on an in it 29 Take down ___ avocado, maybe 65 Walkie-talkie message (demote) ©2015 Jonesin’ Crosswords 20 Paid athletes visiting two ender 30 Drug bust amounts similarly-named African 66 Billion : giga :: trillion : ___ 32 Schumer’s countries? 67 Former “Weekend Edition” “Trainwreck” 23 Prom rental host Hansen costar 24 Cookie with a seasonal 68 Refuse to believe 33 Film director Pumpkin Spice variety 69 Word with rash or lamp Kurosawa 25 Grads-to-be, briefly 70 “Here we are as in ___ 34 Clingy, in a 28 Mountain top days ...” way 31 Actor Fillion 36 Not here to 35 E! News host Sadler Down stay 37 Faucet stealer’s job? 38 Partygoer’s 39 “Dies ___” (“Day of Wrath”) 1 Actor Penn of the “Harold purchase 40 Pharmaceutical purveyor & Kumar” films 43 Icy North ___ Lilly 2 Each Atlantic hazard 41 Brickell with the New 3 Boot jangler 44 Vulgar Bohemians 4 “Cats” lyricist T.S. 45 Show irritation 42 “Them” versus 5 Make a mistake 49 Don Quixote’s “Arachnophobia” showdown? 6 “SportsCenter” channel devil 46 Anyone able to rattle off 7 Went out 52 Charge to more than 10 digits of pi, 8 Harry Potter’s nemesis appear in a probably Malfoy magazine Answers To Bill and/or Ted

Debt program goes national Heide Kolb to discuss Carl Jung Montana Friends of Jung (MFJ) is a non- From MSU News Service nomics professors–Christiana Stoddard and Montana Friends of Jung presents New profit educational organization for all individ- Montana State University received national Carly Urban of MSU as well as Maximilian York City Jungian analyst Heide Kolb for a uals interested in the ideas of psychoanalyst attention on Bloomberg Business News Friday Schmeiser, an economist with the Federal special lecture and workshop Friday, Carl Gustav Jung and an approach to daily for a program that has reduced student debt Reserve Board–found that students receiving November 13th and Saturday the 14th at the living through depth psychology. The organi- through an incentivized financial educational KYD letters reduced their debt loads in the LaQuinta Hotel in Bozeman. zation, run by a volunteer Board of program for students who have student loans. subsequent semester by about 1/3 or ($1360), The informative and engaging series Directors, facilitates the formation of dream- Brendan Greeley, co-anchor of Bloomberg took more credits, and had higher GPAs in the begins with the Friday night lecture, “Growing work groups and Centerpoint study groups. Television’s “Bloomberg Surveillance” and subsequent semester. In addition, the study Older & Bolder with Jung,” and continues They sponsor events, lectures and seminars senior correspondent at Bloomberg News, found students in the program migrated to sci- through Saturday with a workshop “The Many Faces of Loneliness.” The lecture alone is $15, by noted analysts, scholars and writers in the highlighted the MSU Know Your Debt pro- ence, technology, engineering and math, and but a lecture and workshop package that field of Jungian psychology and serve as a gram to make students more aware of their STEM majors. “They are starting to think hub of information for Montanans interested debt load and what they need to do to keep about what their education is going to be includes lunch is available for $150. Kolb is a in this work. MFJ also invite workshop pro- expenses under control. His 4:30 minute seg- worth later on in life,” Greeley said. Jungian Analyst practicing Jungian posals from members of the community. ment on the MSU program aired nationally Stoddard said she was pleased that Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis in New They have an inclusive, lay membership on the Bloomberg Markets segment. Bloomberg was positive about the research York City in English, German and French. Don’t miss out on this special Bozeman series! not limited to mental health professionals. “What is amazing about this study is if paper, “Does Salient Financial Information To register or for more information about this For more information, visit you just give (students) a little bit of informa- Affect Academic Performance and Borrowing event, e-mail [email protected]. www.montanafriendsofjung.org. • tion, they are going to make that change the Behavior among College Students?” She said next semester,” Greeley said. Greeley detailed she and Urban plan to present the data soon the three-step MSU Know Your Debt pro- to the Montana University System Board of gram, started by the MSU Office of Regents. Chris Kearns, MSU’s Vice President Financial Education, which is based in the for Student Success, said his office was pleased Allen Yarnell Center for Student Success. He with the positive reaction to the program by MOR to transform into Pompeii said the office sends a letter to every MSU some of the country’s best financial journalists. After 25 years, the Museum of the Rockies Sponsorships can be purchased by calling 406- student that has taken out a student loan. “All the credit for the KYD campaign and for will replace its longstanding Museum Ball with 994-1998, e-mailing [email protected] or The letter notifies students of the amount of working with the faculty members researching a new benefit event to fill the February time online at museumoftherockies.org. their current student loan debt, notifies them the outcomes goes to Carina Beck and her col- slot–A Night in Pompeii! It will take place Museum of the Rockies is both a college- that in order to receive more loans, he or she leagues in the Office for Financial Education,” on Saturday, February 13th, 2016, from 5:30 level division of Montana State University and will have to pass 67 percent of their classes. said Kearns, who oversees the office. “It is to 10:30pm. The new event is a tribute to the an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit institu- Students who take the letter to a university really a remarkable set of findings by the facul- Museum’s upcoming Summer Blockbuster tion. Accredited by the American Alliance of financial counselor receive $20. The letter ty researching remarkable work by the staff. It Exhibit, Leisure and Luxury in the Age of Museums, MOR is one of just 776 museums also tells students that at MSU, any credit is also remarkable that our students are posi- Nero: The Villas of Oplontis Near Pompeii. to hold this distinction from the more than load above 12 credits are free. tively impacting their lives through this practi- The exhibit artifacts have never left Italy 17,500 museums nationwide. The Museum is Greeley also noted research by MSU eco- cal program.” • before, and MOR will be one of only three also a Smithsonian Institution affiliate and a Museums in the country to host the exhibit. federal repository for fossils. Using the past Museum of the Rockies will also be the only and present, Museum of the Rockies inspires venue west of the Mississippi River. life-long learning in science, history, culture, A Night in Pompeii! will be the first in and art; advances knowledge through collec- MOR’s new February Night at the Museum tions, research and discovery; and presents Ground breaks on Benefit Event series. engaging, vibrant exhibits and programming. Tickets are now available to A Night in MOR brings the world to Montana and MSU parking structure Pompeii! and are $100 for MOR members, Montana to the world. For more information $115 for non-members. Sponsorship opportu- visit museumoftherockies.org or call Work has begun on Montana State NAIC are being staggered so as to have the nities are also still available. Tickets and 406.994.2652. • University’s new parking structure. The parking least impact on parking over the entire South structure is the University’s first and is also the Campus development construction process. first part of a larger plan to develop the south- Starting construction now on the new park- west corner of 7th Avenue and Grant Street ing structure will allow it to be open for parking into a South Campus that includes a new, $50 in January 2017, only a few months after the Cash 4 Candy at Sayre million engineering building. The project team NAIC construction begins. This will minimize includes its general contractor Martel the time period where a majority of parking Sayre Orthodontics of Bozeman will host ual patient. Dr. Sayre’s office is equipped with Construction of Bozeman and Montana-based close to the SUB will be unavailable. The new their Third Annual Cash 4 Candy drive at state-of-the-art technology to ensure patients A&E Architects. parking structure will have 550 parking spaces, their location on 115 S Kagy Blvd, Suite H, receive optimum results in the most efficient The parking structure will be just one por- which will be a net gain of 150 spaces over beginning on Monday, November 2nd at 8am. manner possible. Their team of skilled profes- tion of the university’s South Campus develop- those removed due to the construction of the The staff at Sayre invites all kids to bring in sionals is dedicated to providing each of its ment. The development’s keystone is the Norm NAIC and the parking structure itself. The their Halloween candy into the office patients with the compassionate and individu- Asbjornson Innovation Center (NAIC), which is parking structure allows MSU to provide high- November 2nd-5th and 9th-12th between the alized care they deserve. Sayre features a com- being made possible by a $50 million gift from density parking near some of the most heavily hours of 8am and 5pm. They will pay $2/lb prehensive set of orthodontic options, from 1960 MSU College of Engineering alumnus used buildings on campus–the SUB, MSU collected, donate an equal amount to the traditional systems to revolutionary new tech- Norm Asbjornson, president and CEO of Library and the Marga Hosaeus Fitness child’s school, and donate all candy to nology, to ensure that an orthodontic solution AAON, a NASDAQ-traded heating, ventilation Center–without having to use up more land for Adopt-A-Sox to be put in care packages for that will be perfect for you is available, regard- and air conditioning (HVAC) manufacturer surface lots. Montana Troops! less of your age or orthodontic needs. Using a based in Tulsa, Okla., The company has annu- Debt on the parking structure will be Dr. Jeremy M. Sayre is proud to offer out- precise mix of cutting-edge technology and al revenues in excess of $300 million and more repaid by revenues generated from a standing orthodontic care for the entire family time-proven methods, Sayre will work to give than 1,400 employees. Construction on the combination of pay parking and permits for in a clean, relaxing atmosphere. The practice you a smile you can be proud of! Arrange an NAIC is scheduled to begin in 2016. parking in the structure. No state or tuition offers a wide range of orthodontic treatments appointment today! Visit sayreortho.com for Construction on the parking structure and the dollars will be used. • to meet the needs and desires of each individ- more information. •

page 8A • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” THE BOZEMAN DOC SERIES presents: the look of Silence Thursday, November 5th, 7pm The Emerson Cultural Center November 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 21

EnvironmEnt • HEaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Some tips & reminders for hunters... Good luck to all hunters this fall before heading out. Bozeman and Hebgen Lake hunting season! With general rifle Licensing: Remember that Ranger Districts. Remember to season approaching, the Forest Montana state law requires drivers store all attractants in 1) a closed, Service hopes you have a good and vehicles to be licensed and solid-sided vehicle or horse trailer, hunt and offers some tips and “street legal” when on numbered 2) in bear-resistant containers certi- reminders in order to protect your Forest Service roads. Off-highway fied by the Interagency Grizzly natural resources and make your vehicles on Forest Service trails must Bear Committee (IGBC), or 3) visit more enjoyable. have a state “OHV sticker” and hung 10 feet off the ground and Pick up a Motor Vehicle Use Map: anyone under the age of 18 must four feet out from any tree or sup- Motorized Vehicle Use Maps wear a helmet if riding a motorcy- port pole. Between 100 yards and (MVUMs) outline designated road cle, all-terrain vehicle (ATV) or one-half mile from your camp, you and trail systems and are free at any utility terrain vehicle (UTV). Seat must hang or store your animal of the Custer Gallatin Forest belts must be worn while riding carcass just like other items that can Ranger District Offices or online at in a UTV. attract bears. You can leave a car- twww.fs.usda.gov/gallatin or Drones and game cameras: The use cass on the ground if it’s at least www.fs.fed.us/r1/custer. Remember of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) one-half mile from camping areas if there is no numbered route mark- or drones for hunting are prohibited and at least 200 yards from a trail. Noxious weeds: Ensure you’re Finally, in Montana, you can er than the road or trail is closed. In on National Forest System lands. Storing carcasses in a hard-sided bringing only certified weed free report any violations you may see to addition there are a few roads and Game cameras are not allowed per horse trailer 100 yards away is feed onto public lands. To qualify, 1-800-TIP-MONT or in South trail closures that go into effect dur- Montana law. okay, too. your hay bales must be tagged. Dakota, call 1-888-OVERBAG. For ing the spring and fall seasons so Food Storage: Food storage Caches: Remember to remove Wash your vehicles thoroughly more information please contact please check the MVUM or with requirements are in place for the tree stands and any equipment or before you head off on your any Custer Gallatin National Forest your local Ranger District Office Beartooth, Yellowstone, Gardiner, cache when you leave. hunting trip. office or visit us online. •

Seven key facts about Cassini's October 28 'Plume Dive' NASA's Cassini spacecraft will sample the Enceladus before, but hydrogen by the spacecraft. ocean of Saturn's moon Enceladus on never this low directly -- Scientists also expect to better understand Wednesday, Oct. 28, when it flies through the through the active the chemistry of the plume as a result of the moon's plume of icy spray. plume. flyby. The low altitude of the encounter is, in Cassini launched in 1997 and entered -- The flyby is not part, intended to afford Cassini greater sensi- orbit around Saturn in 2004. Since then, it intended to detect life, tivity to heavier, more massive molecules, has been studying the huge planet, its rings but it will provide including organics, than the spacecraft has and its magnetic field. Here are some things powerful new insights observed during previous, higher-altitude to know about the mission's upcoming close about how habitable passes through the plume. flyby of Enceladus: the ocean environ- -- The flyby will help solve the mystery of -- Enceladus is an icy moon of Saturn. ment is within whether the plume is composed of column- Early in its mission, Cassini discovered Enceladus. like, individual jets, or sinuous, icy curtain Enceladus has remarkable geologic activity, -- Cassini scientists eruptions -- or a combination of both. The including a towering plume of ice, water are hopeful the flyby answer would make clearer how material is vapor and organic molecules spraying from its will provide insights getting to the surface from the ocean below. south polar region. Cassini later determined about how much -- Researchers are not sure how much icy the moon has a global ocean and likely hydrothermal activity material the plumes are actually spraying hydrothermal activity, meaning it could have -- that is, chemistry into space. The amount of activity has the ingredients needed to support simple life. involving rock and hot major implications for how long Enceladus -- The flyby will be Cassini's deepest-ever dive water -- is occurring might have been active. through the Enceladus plume, which is within Enceladus. This An online toolkit for all three final thought to come from the ocean below. The activity could have important implications for ple forms of life. The critical measurement for Enceladus flybys is available at: spacecraft has flown closer to the surface of the potential habitability of the ocean for sim- these questions is the detection of molecular http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/finalflybys • Page 2B • The ecoZone • novemBer 1, 2015

“Birds of Yellowstone” Pecha Kucha returns to Ellen lecture to be held Pecha Kucha at the Ellen Bicycle”; Piper Meuwissen with a architects, adventurers, entrepre- continues in November with its comparison of her life and that of neurs–an opportunity to share 17th series, How Five American Harriet Ann Jacobs, a slave girl their ideas with the community Indians Became Celebrities in Siberia on during a fast-paced, Wednesday, November 11th and friendly social get- Thursday the 12th with the first together. There’s just presentations beginning at 7:20pm one catch–presenters both evenings. Featured presenters have only 20 slides x will include Michael Running Wolf 20 seconds each, a on five American Indiands and total of 6 minutes, 40 Cimberli Kearns on why mistakes seconds! Pecha Kucha are so vital to learning. Verge (sounds like chit-chat in Theater actor, writer, director and Japanese) was created 12 storyteller extraordinaire Ryan and abolitionist; and two different years ago by a Tokyo architectural Cassavaugh will emcee. approaches to encouraging creativ- firm. Events are now held in more The eclectic group of presen- ity from Tate Chamberlin and than 800 cities around the world. ters also includes Montana State Joshua Marks. Joshua will propose More information is available on Senator JP Pomnichowski on an innovative way to raise money Facebook at pecha-kucha-bozeman “Montana’s Citizen Legislature”; to fund creative projects in our or by emailing pechakuchaboze- Roselle White, “Why Grandma schools and Tate will talk about a [email protected] You are encour- Got Life Behind Bars”; Kristin new and very unconventional aged to come early to socialize. Wolf, “How We Can Learn approach to creative events. All There will be a 20-minute inter- Language”; Gary Tabor, “Large- presentations will be featured both mission. Advance tickets ($7 plus Golden Eagle (photo by Lou Ann Harris) Scale Conservation in a Time of nights. Doors open at 6:30pm, $1 restoration fee) are available Planetary Thresholds”; and with the first presentation starting online at theellentheatre.com. Join Sacajawea Audubon for “The public. A social will begin at 6:30pm, Jennifer Woodcock, “Green at 7:20pm. Tickets also are available at the Birds of Yellowstone” presented by followed by the program 7pm at Hope Museums.” Also presenting are Pecha Kucha (peh-chak-cha) box office and at the door for Doug Smith, YNP Senior Wildlife Lutheran Church on 2152 West Graf Rebecca Gleason, with “I Thought offers anyone with a passion or a $8 ($5 for students), with space Biologist for the wolf, bird and elk pro- (off of S. 19th). The mission of the of That While Riding My vision–designers, artists, inventors, permitting. • grams Monday, November 9th. Doug’s Sacajawea Audubon Society is to build talk will highlight two different projects on an interest in birds to promote the and the issues facing YNP area song- conservation of our natural environ- birds, raptors, trumpeter swans, com- ment through enjoyment, education Check out these free events at Library mon loons and colonial nesting birds. and action. Learn more at The program is free and open to the sacajaweaaudubon.org. • The Bozeman Public Bozeman Library Foundation, the November 10th for the 11- Library offers more than just a six-part series features local musi- 11:45am class (MacKenzie will be vast selection of books, periodicals, cians discussing and playing cham- here on the 3rd), and Jen and movies to its many pass-hold- ber music with a goal of instilling DuCharme continues with her 12- ers. The staff is excited to host a a new or refreshed appreciation of 12:45pm restorative practice. To market, to market! at number of live music and other this time-period music. Join in for The Wonderlust Friday Forum will events throughout the month. So the next concert on November 2nd feature Jonathan Motl, Montana Emerson when you’re not getting lost in the with Sarah Broomell on piano, Commissioner of Political stacks, come check out one of Gregory Young on clarinet, and Practices. Due to the Used Book The Bozeman Winter Farmers’ March 5 & 19, and April 2 & 16. these fun events at your communi- the new trumpet and theory Sale in the Large Community Market continues in its eighth season You’ll be surprised on how much ty sponsored Bozeman Public instructor at MSU, Sarah Room, Friday Forum will be held on Saturday, November 7th. Do your Montana has to offer during the fall, Library. Stoneback. The musicians will at Pilgrim Church this month on grocery shopping at the Bozeman winter, and spring season! Popular chamber music series play movements from Bernstein Nov 13th at noon. Winter Farmers’ Market! Shoppers can Each market will feature live music, Noon Notes comes to the library, the Clarinet Sonata, Poulenc Clarinet The Bozeman Public Library is find hot breakfast, coffee, eggs, cheese, coloring for the kids and drawings for first Monday of every month, from Sonata and Milhaud located at 626 E. Main Street. For artisan meats, soaps & salves, wool, BWFM tote bags filled with products noon to 1pm. This event is free Scaramouche. more information on these events, and autumn’s bounty in the cozy from featured vendors. The market is and open to the public. Co-spon- Yoga for All continues Tuesdays please call Paula at 582-2426 or Emerson Cultural Center Ballroom pleased to continue the Farmers’ sored by the Montana Chamber in November. Karen Averitt visit bozemanlibrary.org. • Market Fan Cards program. As shop- Music Society and hosted by returns to the Library on pers leave the market with purchases, volunteers will stamp their Fan Cards. Cards that are filled with six (6) stamps by noon on April 20th (the end of the eleventh market of the season) will be Melissa Bangs-Playing Monopoly With entered into a drawing for prizes from some of the market’s sponsors. With God show review the fine fall weather Montana has been by Jessica Hunter Empowering every bit of my soul into a storm continued communication with experiencing, there is still plenty of Doula Care or Mama Mode Blog of empathy for what she went our mamas and papas to guard summer’s bounty to still enjoy! With a glass of wine we take through and for what many against these situations going to The BWFM is sponsored by our seats. The lights dim and then women are going through in the extreme. By the end of the Downtown, Bozeman, Community go completely dark and Melissa silence. show, I realized that Melissa Bangs Food Co-op, Gallatin Valley Botanical, Bangs is alone on the stage with Every woman who has ever really wasn’t alone there on the Montana Parent, Rocky Mountain her story. Her story enthralled me. struggled with postpartum, every stage, playing monopoly with God. Gardening, Bozeman Magazine, and Her story of an amazing birth, family who struggled with their She was joined there with every Broken Ground. Join us for another sleep deprivation, and full blown birth story, anyone who has strug- woman and man listening who felt season of fine local foods! Who’s your postpartum psychosis made me gled with sleep deprivation in the her pain, who felt her hurting, who from 9 a.m. to noon. The remaining farmer? For more information, visit realize that although it is unique, it uncertainties of parenthood; every felt her loneliness. She was joined market dates for 2015-2016 are: bozemanwintermarket.com or contact is not uncommon. Her story is one one of these should feel safe in in heart with every one of us who November 7 & 21, December 19th, Stephanie Archer, Market Manager, at that needs to be heard. What she telling their story. As friends and has dealt with our own postpartum January 9, 16 & 30, February 6 & 20, [email protected]. • told us was hilarious, devastating, family of new parents; new stories and every one of us who soft, and ethereal all wrapped into mamas, we should be encircling wants to make a difference for one. She was strong, determined, them with love and support and families struggling in their postpar- and certain while showing a vul- making sure they are taking care of tum experience. Melissa Bangs was nerability that shook me to my themselves. As childbirth profes- not alone with her story on that core. Her vulnerability wrenched sionals we should be encouraging stage as no one should be. •

High Country Speakers Presents: Bikini’s and Boxers – The price of consumption in our physical, emotional, and our share how they have struggled with the fast lane. spiritual lives is big and it’s hard to life in these crazy times. How they As we head into the holiday imagine another way. have learned to step to the side as season let’s take a minute to dis- During this evening of stories the speedy world whisks by and cover the true cost of consumption from the stage; Joe Lair, Jessica how to know when to step back in the fast lane. The toll it takes on Dehn, and Mecklen Davis will into the fray. Funny, poignant and inspirational…don’t miss your chance to take a breather and reconnect with what’s important this holiday season. Don't miss Bikinis and Boxers at Coldsmoke Coffeehouse on November 14th at 7pm. Coldsmoke Coffeehouse is located at 2051 West Oak Street, Suite 5 in Bozeman. About High Country Speakers: Based in Montana, High Country Speakers helps individ- uals take their stories from cof- fee house banter to stage wor- thy. Have you ever wanted to get your ideas heard on a greater scale? High Country Speakers can help you bridge the gap between conquering fear of public speaking and becoming a true (and paid) pro- fessional. For further informa- tion please visit www.highcoun- tryspeakers.com. •

page 2B • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015 • The ecoZoNe • Page 3b

Improve your life with Hot Tub care tutorial genuine Himalayan salt lamps offered Himalayan salt lamps have better mood. Many people that buy increased energy, sharper mental Mountain Hot Tub will host a the best choice in Bozeman for been around for some time now, and one salt lamp end up ordering lamps acuity, a happier mental outlook, Water Care Class Saturday, almost 30 years. Established in more people than ever are harness- for their entire home because they and more with this miracle of November 14th at 10am at its show- 1979 by Tom Walker and Scott ing the power of these miracles of love the way their home smells, and nature. Himalayan salt comes from room location on 2744 West Main Smith, MHT started out installing nature to help with so many aspects they adore being able to enjoy clean- the primordial seas that dried up Street. Stop in to learn how to prop- redwood hot tubs, building them of their lives. Genuine Himalayan er, fresher air, that contains less dust millions of years ago. This salt has erly maintain your hot tub with as one at a time. The company now is salt lamps can help with breathing, and allergens. the exact chemical structure that we little chemical as possible. You’ll one of the most successful of its sinus issues, allergies, fatigue, and There exists only one place in the have in our bodies. This is why learn that a little bit of maintenance kind in the country. Recognized by much more. world where you can obtain real breathing, eating, or otherwise tak- can prevent premature refills, skin Aqua Magazine as one of the Top The process that Himalayan salt Himalayan crystal salt. This salt can ing in this salt can lead to better issues, and mechanical repairs on 100 pool and spa dealers several lamps use to change unhealthy posi- health and healing. When tive ions to healthy negative ions is the body has all of the quite simple. When there is moisture elements it needs to run in the air, and your lamp is turned properly, you are left feel- on, this moisture is taken in by the ing healthier, with more salt lamp. The positive ions are ren- energy, less problems dered harmless and the lamp puts breathing and sleeping, beneficial negative ions in the atmos- and a more positive men- phere. These negative ions can help tal outlook. Salt that has with many everyday concerns like been obtained from any- asthma, allergies, fatigue, bad smells, where else cannot possi- and much more. The Himalayan bly contain the correct salt lamp actually cleans the air, elemental structure, so it your spa. This event is free and times over, MHT was inducted mush like an ionizer, but without the will no be able to do all open to the public. Please RSVP at into the Aqua 100 Hall of Fame need for expensive filters or cleaning. of the things that eventbrite.com/e/hot-tub-water- in 2005. For more information All the maintenance your salt lamp Himalayan salt can. care-class-tickets-19157075328?- on MHT and its products and needs, is to be wiped with a soft Genuine Himalayan ref=emmad6711fz24e9091f. services, visit cloth if excess moisture builds up on salt lamps are availbale Mountain Hot Tub has been mountainhottub.com. • the lamp. As long as you keep it through the Dari Rasa away from too much water, your salt Trunk Show of lamp will give you years of healthy only be mined at the foothills of the downtown Bozeman. Drop in at ion output. When there are more Himalayan Mountain range in 132 East Main Street or visit negative ions in the air, it is easier to Tibet. The natives there have known darirasa.com to learn more. Hopa Mountain announces breathe, people report an easier time the wonders of Himalayan salt for Call 582-0166 to make a sleeping, less symptoms from aller- centuries, and now you too can singing bowl meditiation leadership award gies and breathing issues, and even a experience better breathing, appointment today! • Hopa Mountain, a nonprofit Downtown Business District. He organization based in Bozeman, has also served in the state legisla- has announced its 2015 Citizen ture and on the nonprofit boards of Leadership Awards. Eagle Mount, the Yellowstone Grizzly event and forum at Emerson Given annually to recognize the Business Partnership, and the exemplary community service of Montana Conservation Corps. As The creators of Grizzlies of famous family of grizzly bears in the more than 150 breathtaking images groups and individuals, Hopa nominator Zach Brown stated, Pilgrim Creek are set to appear at the world–specifically matriarch 399 and the compelling research and Mountain’s Citizen Leadership “Chris has strong convictions, but Emerson on Friday, November 13th and her offspring. Renowned nature writing of Wilkinson, this is a dra- Awards are drawn from nomina- they are always balanced with a at 6:30pm in an effort matic tale of life and tions from individuals through an genuine consideration of the other to promote their new death, near annihila- online process. This year, the point of view and a dedication to book. Sponsored by tion and survival, and group award recognizes the work pragmatism and problem solving. Sierra Club and the relationship of the Montana State University’s He is an absolute gem of a human Gallatin Wildlife between people and American Indian Council and their and makes those of us around him Association, interna- grizzly bears. What exemplary service to Montana for better people. He is a loving and tionally-acclaimed happens here, now, more than forty years. As executive supportive family man, an advocate nature photographer has profound impli- director Bonnie Sachatello-Sawyer for others, and a kind and reflective Tom Mangelsen cations for the per- stated, “MSU’s American Indian friend and mentor.” and award-winning sistence of other Council has provided volunteer Hopa Mountain invests in citi- author Todd species on every con- support services to students, facul- zen leaders who are working to Wilkinson will dis- tinent. ty, and the community at large in improve education, ecological cuss and show stun- The Montana many diverse arenas including edu- health, and economic development ning images from Chapter of the Sierra cation, health, cross-cultural in their home towns. Through its Grizzlies. This event Club is a volunteer understanding and economic seven core initiatives, Hopa is especially timely as run local organiza- development. They also raise funds Mountain helps citizen leaders fur- the federal govern- tion to provide local and organize the annual MSU ther develop their skills to deliver ment considers remov- events and outings, and Pow-wow, a free community event strength-based programs, services, ing Endangered Species 399 and her cubs stay close as they search along the to address local issues in road for the last of the hawthorn berries. that includes singing and dancing and organizational efforts that meet Act protections from the state of Montana. competitions, as well as a basket- needs expressed in their individual Photo by Thomas D Mangelsen grizzly bears. The book The chapter includes ball tournament.” communities. The organization also explores the struggles of four local groups in the The individual award recog- matches resources of all kinds to grizzlies in the region through the photographer Mangelsen has been towns of Missoula, Bozeman, nizes the citizen leadership work of rural and tribal citizen leaders to eyes of beloved Grizzly 399 and her tracking and photographing these Helena and Billings. Chapter activi- Bozeman businessman Chris help them achieve their goals. To cubs. What would delisting mean for bruins of Greater Yellowstone for 10 ties and programs are managed by Pope. Chris served on various City learn more about Hopa Mountain, Grizzly 399? Come listen and dis- years, amassing an incomparable an 8-person,member-elected advisory groups during the 15-year please visit www.hopamountain.org cuss your thoughts at this interactive portfolio that offers an intimate Executive Committee. Visit mon- renovation of the Historic or call 406-586-2455. • forum. glimpse into the lives of this cele- tana.sierraclub.org for more Grizzlies celebrates the most brated bear family. Told through information. •

Amsterdam Meat Shop your source for local Beef and Pork by Cathy Starita There are no electronic National Bones- both grass and grain fin- Looking for some delicious, Animal Verification tags needed ished, along with Beef Heart, locally raised beef, pork, and for this beef, pork, lamb, or goat. Liver, and Tongue for those who lamb- perhaps even goat, for your Every animal is known from birth, prefer a raw food diet for their cozy winter meals? The and a handshake between buyer cats and dogs. The Meat Shop Amsterdam Meat Shop, 6680 and producer is possible any day. also saves all meat and fat trim Amsterdam Rd., (across from The Meat Shop uses as much from the beef carcasses— the dry Danhoff Chevrolet) in Manhattan, of each carcass as possible, sal- outside covering of a beef after is the place to go. vaging all allowable products from the 14 day aging period- avail- The Meat Shop works with a each animal. This reduces landfill able in frozen 5 lb packages as broad variety of local farms and waste, and also provides more well. Many pet owners have ranches to bring locally raised human and pet food from each found that their pets benefit from meats to local families, restaurants, animal. In addition to the tradi- a raw food diet, which can grocery stores, and guest ranches. tional steaks, roasts, and ground reduce arthritis and skin ailments Whether a customer seeks grain- meat one usually expects, organ in some animals. finished, or grass-finished beef, the meats— heart, liver, and tongue— To reserve your Half or Meat Shop sells beef and pork by are also available for retail sale at Whole Beef or Pork, or bones, the Half or Whole carcass. the Meat Shop. Soup bones for organs, or pet scraps, call the Fresh? Nothing can be fresher making tasty stock are available in Meat Shop at 406-282-7800. than to eat the first filet off an ani- 5 lb packages. Beef fat, useful for True mailing is Manhattan, mal that was grazing in the field rendering into beef tallow, for not Amsterdam. Not sure just a few days ago— in a field adding to wild game meat, cook- many folks know where that the buyer drove past just ing, cosmetics, and soaps is avail- Amsterdam is! • last week! able in 5 lb packages. Pork fat, In these days when more and excellent as another additive more customers want to know option for wild game sausage, is their farmers, the Meat Shop con- also available from locally tinues to do what it has for over 20 raised hogs. years- connect families and farms On the pet side of the food with healthy, locally raised foods. aisle, the Meat Shop has Dog

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • novemBer 1, 2015

Space out with cosmic lecture at MOR From MSU News Service Beyond!” Chaikin will share the the Rockies. Chaikin teaches an During the lecture, he will pres- Europa, which probably conceals a Last July, after a 9 1/2 year jour- latest reports from the mission to online course for MSU’s NTEN ent a guided tour of the past half- global ocean of liquid water; tiny ney stretching more than three bil- Pluto. moonlets orbiting within the rings lion miles, a grand-piano-size The talk of Saturn; nitrogen geysers on spacecraft called New Horizons is free, Neptune’s moon Triton; and last, flew past Pluto, sending back the although but certainly not least, mysterious first close-up images of the small, tickets Pluto, whose landscape has aston- mysterious world. The encounter are ished and delighted scientists. captured headlines around the required. To receive free tickets for the globe, with views of Pluto’s bizarre The lec- event, visit http://www. eu.mon- landscape alongside pictures of ture is tana.edu/noncredit and select celebrating scientists and mission spon- Exploring the Solar System: controllers. sored by To Pluto and Beyond. Chaikin is One of the participants was Montana leading a workshop for teachers space historian and author State prior to the talk. For more Andrew Chaikin, who will pres- University’s Extended University, program on the history of space- century of solar system exploration, information about the public ent a public talk at 7pm Thursday, MSU’s National Teachers flight and space technology and through which we have seen the lecture or teacher workshop, con- November 2nd, at the Museum of Enhancement Network (NTEN), is author of “A Man on the Moon: giant volcanoes, vast canyons and tact MSU Extended University the Rockies. In his talk, “Exploring the Montana Space Grant The Voyages of the Apollo dry river valleys on Mars; the at 406) 994-6683 or the Solar System: To Pluto And Consortium and the Museum of Astronauts.” cracked, icy crust of Jupiter’s moon [email protected]. •

Author & soil advocate Kristin Ohlson to speak in Billings Author and healthy-soil advo- accessible to the reader, so that we Preservation, American reduction. They’re pleased to host auction, Cowboy Supper, meals fea- cate Kristin Ohlson will deliver see the ground at our feet not as Archaeology, Ms, Oprah, More, Kristin Ohlson on turing local foods, the keynote speech on Saturday, dead dirt but rather as, in her Poets & Writers, Tin House, the Saturday morning, and live music by November 14th at the Northern words, a ‘coral reef ’ teeming with Cleveland Plain Dealer, and more. November 14th just Ellen and the Old Plains Resource Council’s 44th life, a ‘massive biological machine’ Her work has also appeared in before the luncheon. The School will top out Annual Meeting in Billings. on which the health of our species anthologies of “Best American public is welcome–a small activities. Ohlson’s 2014 book, “The Soil depends. We’re lucky to have this Science Writing, 2011” and “Best entrance fee is charged to For information Will Save Us: How Scientists, Farmers, account.” American Travel Writing, 2008.” attend the speech. The on attending this and Foodies Are Healing the Soil to Save A freelance journalist, author, Her book “Stalking the Divine” Annual Meeting at the speech or other the Planet,” has received wide atten- essayist, and writer of fiction, won the American Society of Billings Crowne Plaza parts of Northern tion. Michael Ruhlman, author of Ohlson’s work has appeared in the Journalists and Authors Best also will feature speakers Plains’ Annual “The Soul of a Chef,” wrote, New York Times, Christian Science Nonfiction Book Award in 2004. who will address radioac- Meeting, call (406) “Ohlson conveys her information in Monitor, Utne Reader, Salon, This year, Northern Plains has tive oilfield waste, coal 248-1154 or visit the lively manner of writers such as Smithsonian, Discover, New invested new energy into learning exports and the Tongue northernplains.org Michel Pollan and Rowan Jacobsen, Scientist, Gourmet, Eating Well, about the wonders of soil and its River Railroad, and rural (click on “Annual making complicated ideas easily Experience Life, Entrepreneur, role in healthy farms and carbon electric co-ops. A silent Meeting”). •

MSU farm ranked 1 of best MSU launches community computing college farms in nation resource From MSU News Service pest management and crop rotation From MSU News Service faculty and student researchers the Trying to put that research onto One of Montana State studies are absolutely the best in When Montana State resources they need to be creative a big, government-run cluster University’s research and teaching the nation. It’s not surprising that University researcher Mark and focus on the science as requires a bureaucratic process that farms was recently ranked among we are nationally ranked. This Owkes needs to predict the move- opposed to worrying about the involves drafting a formal proposal the 40 best college farms in the farm and the people that are con- ments of millions of tiny droplets infrastructure.” that is reviewed by a scientific nation by College Ranker, an inde- ducting research here are a price- of fuel and molecules of air inside Owkes, who joined the faculty review group taking months. If pendent online college decision less asset to Montana State a vehicle’s combustion chamber, he in 2014, has been using large com- you are awarded cycles on these source. The Arthur H. Post University and the state of needs some serious computing puter clusters his entire career. This resources you then jump into the Teaching and Research Farm Montana.” power. Up until this year, Owkes, year, he was awarded a three-year, national que where it may take at MSU was ranked number 28 out The Arthur H. Post Farm is one an assistant professor of mechani- $276,365 grant from the National days before your job starts, of 40 of the best college farms of 12 active teaching and research cal engineering, probably would Science Foundation. His research Sheehan said. “You end up wasting nationwide. The rankings are based farms affiliated with MSU, the have had to do those computations focuses on gas and liquid flows, so much time you can’t really on hands-on experience, student MSU College of somewhere other than MSU. But such as the fuel spray in a car’s fuel accomplish anything,” Owkes said. involvement, community outreach Agriculture and Montana this year, the university launched injection system. It could lead to “Having a medium-sized cluster programs, workshops, classes, lec- Agricultural Experiment Station. an initiative to put high-speed, more fuel-efficient engines that pro- here on campus makes research tures, volunteer opportunities and The farm encompasses more than high-powered computing degree plan options. 254 acres of wheat and barley vari- resources into the hands of David Gettel, farm operations ety trials, cropping systems, pest every MSU researcher who manager of the Arthur H. Post management studies, and trials for needs them–without having to Farm, said the farm was honored Foundation seeds, or seeds devel- leave campus. to be recognized for its many oped by the experiment station for “No one thinks of us in this efforts. “We have an incredibly potential commercial production. space right now: high-perform- active farm in terms of research, Additional institutions that made ance computing,” said MSU’s activities and community engage- the list were Penn State University, Chief Information Officer Jerry ment,” Gettel said. “The people Dartmouth College, Yale Sheehan. But that was before that are involved in plant breeding, University and Cornell University. • MSU’s Hyalite Cluster, an interconnected bank of comput- ers in Bozeman that com- bines to form a supercom- puter. Operated and main- tained by MSU’s Research Cyberinfrastructure group, the cluster has about 1,400 computer cores, Sheehan said. Altogether, it has roughly 2,800 gigabytes of RAM and almost 900 ter- abytes of storage space. “The Hyalite Cluster was made possible by working Pol Llovet, associate director of cyber infrastructure at Montana with faculty to pool their State University, plugs into the Hyalite Cluster, an interconnected resources with MSU’s bank of computers in Bozeman that combines to form a Information Technology Center supercomputer. MSU Photo by Sepp Jannotta. to create something bigger than any of us could have managed on our own,” Sheehan said. duce less pollution. “We know how possible.” While it’s true that “It’s a great collaboration.” combustion works, and we can Hyalite’s not beefy enough rank On top of that, some of the model that. But modeling a spray anywhere near the top 500 super- older, smaller clusters that exist- turns out to be very challenging,” computers in the country, Sheehan ed around campus before he said. Owkes’ simulations require said speed isn’t so much the point Hyalite have been repurposed, large amounts of computational as addressing the computing needs creating discovery environments resources. Just the different scales the university actually has. Sheehan for undergraduates. “It gives between a simulated engine and noted that almost two dozen labs them access to technology to the tiny fuel droplets, only a few and more than 40 users across make sense of the raw material millionths of a meter across, makes campus, from neuroscience to that is data,” Sheehan said. the problem impossible to handle chemistry to biology have made use “What we’re trying to do is give on a desktop computer, he said. of Hyalite already. •

page 4B • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Happy Hour at Old Chicago Everyday @ 4-6 pm 1/2 priced Beer, Wine & Appetizers November 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 21

MusiC in and arOund tHE BOZOnE

Bridger Mountain Big Band–Bozeman’s finest From Steve Wagner new location they can seat quite a few more board, Josh Lampkins on trombone, and Ben Alan told me that they started with maybe The Big Band (Orchestra) plays on Sunday people, thankfully. They’ve been at their new Johns on sax, to name only a few. There are 50 pieces and now tout over a hundred pieces. nights at the Eagles at 7pm and they are location since April or May. The contrast in The music ranges incredible! Bozeman is a unique place from the Eagles is remarkable from the standpoint from popular to the standpoint of attracting people from all of the diversity of patrons. As you walk in the musicals to jazz; walks of life who choose to live here because it front door there are the Eagles usual patrons including classical truly is one of the last best places. (I know… and the Sunday Night Football. There is also jazz from the big don’t spread it around.) Because of that fact, food available: hot dogs, hamburgers and a band era to con- we have an inordinate number of very talent- crock pot or two of side dishes. As you move temporary jazz ed musicians, many of whom have come from toward the rear, you pass the shuffleboard pieces, and to clas- other places due to the quality of life. Their table and enter another dimension. The Big sical arrange- problem is that they don’t always get an Band, replete with fancy white bandstands, ments. Adam is opportunity to express their talents; or at least spill over the tiered stage in all of their glory. constantly broad- they didn’t until Adam Greenberg started the The band member’s attire is casual for the ening their scope Bridger Mountain Big Band. He hails most part: baseball caps, tee shirts, etc., and range by from Cleveland where he had a Big Band for though one of the players, a clarinet/sax man adapting new many years and felt that there was something was dressed up and lookin’ pretty sharp. The pieces from all missing in Bozeman, at least from his stand- reason they don’t get dressed up is because it’s genres of music. It point, so he started our Big Band. all about the music…not the show! The band is a real treat to They began several years ago playing in members range in age from high schoolers to hear them, so get Colonel Blacks in the basement of the old seniors; uh… and I don’t mean seniors in high up and go so you Bozeman Hotel. The Band, which has 17 to school, as do the ages of the audience. The can hear the show. 19 members most nights, used to take up most band members come from varying walks of They don’t charge of the tavern. There was a row of five tables life from a gastroenterologist to photographers a dime, but the between the bar and the front row of the band to laborers to students. The more senior mem- also very talented young players such as music’s sublime, so get out of your chair and and to the side with seating along the bers are some of Bozeman’s finest, including: Colleen Schmidt, who graduated from high join the fanfare. Oh…they do have a tip jar, so bar...room for maybe forty, fifty max. In their Craig Hall on guitar, Stefan Stern on key- school just last year and Luca Rodoni. I’ll give you a tip… it’s money well spent! •

November {Pints with Purpose} with Bridger Brewing Local brewery staple and Bozeman favorite 3pm, the Montana Reel and Strathspey they’ll turn you on to their tune resources so Hyalite Canyon on the Gallatin National Bridger Brewing is your source for the very Society hosts a cèilidh (pronounced kay-lee), you can learn some tunes and join them! If Forest near Bozeman. Following on November best of Montana craft beers and at Bridger Brewing! you don’t have a musical bone in your body, 9th, patrons of Bridger Brewing will be sup- daily gourmet food specials and What exactly is a come enjoy the music as an audience member porting One Montana. One Montana creates a artisan pizza. They also host cèilidh? In this case, over a pint! Donations are requested at the vibrant Montana by connecting rural and Mussels & Music every it’s a jam session and door for participants. urban communities for the purpose of address- Wednesday and {Pints with meetup for musi- Bridger’s {Pints with Purpose} helps the ing our state’s needs. So come out and support Purpose} every monday. cians who play tradi- Brewery stand out from all the rest by support- these wonderful causes, Bozeman! Wednesday nights from 5:30 to tional Irish and ing a local nonprofit each Monday. During Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 South 8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts Scottish folk music. these fun and charitable evenings, $1 of every 11th Avenue in Bozeman in the Town and Mussels & Music! Come enjoy The BFS welcomes pint sold between the hours of 5pm and 8pm Country complex, provides the Bozeman com- some live music and over a half players of traditional will be donated to the featured organization. munity with unique hand-crafted brews, fresh pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels folk instruments to Proceeds from November 2nd will benefit artisan-style pizzas, and more. Locally owned, with house-made sweet Italian play with them. If Friends of Hyalite. This is a grassroots charitable family-friendly, and Bobcat proud, Bridger sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili you know some Irish organization that draws on a broad base of Brewing is located just across from campus flakes, topped with parsley and and Scottish tunes, community engagement to promote volun- and Bobcat athletic facilities. To learn more tomato salsa. There is no cover bring them with you! teerism and support for recreational opportu- about upcoming events, visit charge for the music. If you don’t, then nities and conservation of the outstanding, bridgerbrewing.com or call 587-2124. Hours Every Sunday afternoon at come anyway and year-round, recreational opportunities found in are 11:30am to 9pm daily. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2015

Guitarist Tim May & friends to Hip-hoppers Zion I to perform at Story Mansion perform at Filler An Evening at the Story Tim May is a Grammy–nominat- will be an evening a acoustic flat- California-based Zion I are set community, with Dreadlock and Mansion with Tim May & ed guitarist and 2012 Nashville picking, bluegrass and Americana to perform at the Filling Station for Unity. On the other side it features Friends will be held Saturday, Reader’s Poll Multi-Instrumentalist Music that you won’t want to miss! a one-night-only show Saturday, savvy storytelling over bass heavy November 21st, 2015. Two events of the year. Tim has appeared on Guest artist Mike Gurzi is also set to November 7th at 9pm. Tickets are ambience with Lost in Translation will highlight the appear. Mike is a $17 in advance and $20 at the door. and Last Nite. Juggernaut serves as festivities, beginning local guitarist, host This is a 21 and over show. the street anthem, deftly balancing with an “Ethnic of the weekly Story Zion I (pronounced Influences on Mansion String “Zion Eye”) are a hip- American Music” Jam, and a member hop duo from Oakland, presentation by of Montana’s own California. The duo Grammy-nominat- Montana consists of producer and ed guitarist Tim Manouche–a local DJ AmpLive and MC May, local guitarist Gypsy Jazz Zumbi. The group is Mike Gurzi, and Ensemble, which will known to its followers Montana Fiddle open the concert and for Amp Live’s futuristic Champ, Nancy later join Tim for a production techniques, Padilla from 5-6pm. closing set. using a mix of live Tim will present The Mansion is instrumentation and how our music has located at 811 South samples, and Zumbi’s evolved by demon- Wilson. Tickets are positive and socially strating several $10. Please contact conscious lyrics. In total, styles that have Montana Manouch Bozeman Parks & they have released seven influenced American Recreation for more studio albums, 2000’s music over the years. A Concert with the Grand Ole Opry with Mike information at 406-582-2290 or Mind Over Matter, Tim May & friends, Mike Gurzi, Snider and toured with Bluegrass through their website 2003’s Deep Water and Montana Manouche will imme- artists Patty Loveless and John bozeman.net/recreation. This is a Slang V2.0, 2005’s True diately follow the presentation from Cowan. He is a Nashville recording concert series sponsored by Pickin’ & Livin’, 2006’s Break a 6:30-8:30pm. artist, producer and educator. This In The Park. See you there! • Dawn (a Japan exclu- sive), also in 2006 a col- laborative album with The Grouch, Heroes in the City of Dope, 2009’s A night of bluegrass at Filling Station The Take Over, and Inventive bluegrass bands Head 2010’s Atomic Clock. the extremes. The three modes con- for the Hills and Trout Steak In 2015, The Sun Moon and vey the hunger of an artist steady Revival are set to perform at the Stars EP was released and makes the honing his craft. Bear witness, to the Filling Station for a one-night-only final link in the EP trinity, which Sun Moon and Stars. show Saturday, November 21st at started with Masters of Ceremony, Visit zionicrew.com to learn 8pm. Tickets are $16.50 in advance and Libations. The project captures more. Tickets available at Cactus and $20 at the door. This is a 21 the mounting tension of the ongoing Records and online at and over show. clash between the police and the www.cactusrecords.net. • Head for the Hills has a simple but continuing dilemma they can’t seem to resolve. Specialists have been hired to no avail and the predicament persists: how does one Sounds of the Symphony describe the multifarious music of Head for the Hills? Among the top contenders are catchy turns of at Shane Center phrase like post-bluegrass, progres- The Shane Lalani Center for bone), Sarah Stoneback (trumpet), sive string music, modern acoustic Performing Arts in Livingston, and Laurel Yost (piano). The per- noir, and bluegrass bricolage. “On Montana, much like the town itself, formance will take place Thursday, top of modern string music,” is one of the hidden gems of our November 19th at 7:30pm at the (Bluegrass Today), “Cutting edge,” Head for the Hills beautiful state. The Shane center is Shane Lalani Center. Expect noth- (Drew Emmitt) or “Best in Colorado Bluegrass” (Westword Showcase Readers Poll)—those are up there and you have a forward thinking too. Strip away the artful descriptors group of {mostly} acoustic musi- cians drawing on eclectic influ- ences, tastes and styles. They did- n’t grow up immersed in blue- grass music but came to it later in life, with each other. The result is a sound based in blue- grass that reaches into indie rock, jazz, hip-hop, world and folk to stitch together fresh songs that bridge the divide between past and future acoustic music. From beginnings as an infor- mal jamming unit during treks through the peaks of the Front Range, Trout Steak Revival has evolved into one of Colorado’s most tightly knit, hard-driving bluegrass bands. Their brand of heartfelt songwriting blends dynamic musicianship with intri- cately woven harmonies, all tied together with the unmistakable sound of their years of friend- Montana’s newest arts center, “dedi- ing less than richly resonant brass, ship. Whether playing in sweat- cated to fostering creativity and and magically mindful piano soaked clubs or at beautiful building community through various melodies with this explosion of mountain festivals, the five-piece arts programs, classes and events. It musical talent. A short intermission has shown a tenacity for quick- is home to a thriving theatre compa- of palatable bites, bubbly sips and picking and all the right polish ny–hosting top-notch community spirits will accompany the perform- without sacrificing the raw feeling theatre productions, classes, educa- ance, and inspired conversation will of well-executed bluegrass. tional outreach programming for follow. Tickets are $15/adult, Keeping an eye on traditions of area schools, and intense Young $10/student (with valid ID), and the past but boldly forging into Actors’ Workshops twice a year.” In $10/senior. They are available by new territory, Trout Steak Revival addition, the Shane Center is the visiting the Bozeman Symphony takes us back to memories of residence for Symphony at the Society online at bozemansympho- whiskey, laughter, and the misty Shane. This is an outstanding series ny.org, or by calling 585-9774. high country where the band of musical performances arranged Although reserving tickets in was born. by the Bozeman Symphony. advance is encouraged, they also can Tickets to this double-show This season, the Bozeman be purchased at the door. Visit are available at Cactus Records Symphony and Symphony at the theshanecenter.org for more and online at cactusrecords.net. • Shane present Jeannie Little (trom- information. •

page 2C • Volume 22, Number 21- November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” novembeR 1, 2015 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Bluegrass Festival returns to Bozeman Nikki Lane set to perform Can you feel it in the air? Yep, Smokies, from Missoula, MT, have refreshments. See you at 6pm for the Compound Presents celebrates choruses that stab you right in the it’s time for the 9th Annual been hard at work for over 6 years. best bluegrass show of the year! • 13 years of bringing great eclectic heart, and then hold you sweetly as Bozeman Bluegrass Festival at The fruits of their labor music to Bozeman with one final you let the music flow through you. the Emerson, Saturday, November, recently culminated with show on Tuesday, November 17th Simply put, it’s the sound of Clear 14th. Four fantastic Montana bands, their win of the 2015 with none other than outlaw country Plastic Masks. great local pizza and great local beer, Telluride Bluegrass singer/songwriter Nikki Lane. The Finally the critically acclaimed you know, the finer things of life. Festival band competi- Filling Station holds a special place Nikki Lane takes the stage around This year’s lineup is sure to knock tion. In October 2014, in the heart and soul of both 9:30pm. Rolling Stone voted Nikki your socks off. This family friendly they were nominated by Compound Presents and Bozeman Lane’s “All or Nuthin’” as the #11 show is in the ballroom of The the International as a whole so this will be a bit of a Country Album of 2014 and also Emerson Cultural Center, and runs Bluegrass Music tear jerker for Grant Gilmore, the placed #11 on the 15th Annual from 6-11:30pm. Kids 12 and under Association (IBMA) for brainchild behind Country Music Critics’ Poll. Nikki are free. Momentum Band of the Compound. Grant will still be work- also was nominated as best emerging Two of the bands are fresh new Year and in 2013 they ing as the talent buyer for Sweet Pea artist at the 2015 Americana Music Bozeman groups formed in 2013. won The Northwest Festival but needed to take a step Association Honors & Awards along Both the Hollowtops and Laney String Summit Band back after basically working two full with First Aid Kit, Houndmouth, Lou and the Bird Dogs will Competition. time jobs for over a decade. It is with Doug Seegers, and Shakey Graves. impress you with their youthful ener- This show is going to a heavy heart that he ramping down For her sophomore album, Nashville gy and talents. Veterans of the MT be awesome! Advance but would love to see all you music songstress Nikki Lane teamed up Bluegrass scene, the Bridger tickets are available at lovers at this one for one last with Dan Auerbach of The Black Creek Boys have ten years and well Cactus Records for $20. ‘Cheers!’ Keys for a record that turns the vul- over a thousand shows of experi- Enjoy Bridger Brewing Opening the show at 6pm will be nerable singer-songwriter stereotype ence, and will stun you with their beer, wine, and Red Bozeman’s own Echodrive featur- on its ears. With songs that crucify Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs picking. Headliners, The Lil’ Tractor Pizza for your ing Andrew Hand on vocals/guitar, ex-boyfriends, celebrate one-night Dustin Tucker on lead guitar, Jake stands (as long as she can bolt town Boggess on drums and Matt Fegel right after) and proclaim that it’s on bass. Their lyrical themes deal “always the right time to do the with the struggles and battles we wrong thing,” Lane comes across face in life, looking deeper into our like a modern-era Wanda Jackson, Tumbledown House returns to their roots own existence and reason for being albeit with more oats to sow. Songwriting deviants, lessness of the wild west, and smat- the last few years. This show will on this planet, and also about over- “My songs always paint a pretty Tumbledown House, are return- terings of modern instrumentation feature some new songs that will be coming the defeats that we face clear picture of what’s been going ing to Bozeman for their biggest and avante along the way...hopefully providing a on in my life, so this is one moody show yet, to be held at The Ellen aesthetic, the bit of support to move ahead in a record,” she says. “There’s lots of Theater on Friday, November 13th duo writes positive direction. This is a rocking talk of misbehaving and moving at 7:30pm. The duo is bringing refreshingly take on Americana with a passion on.” Lane’s been touring nonstop their virtuosic clarinetist with them creative origi- for organic and symphonic melodies since the release of All or Nuthin’ from the Bay Area and will be nal tunes and and rhythms. hitting events like Willie Nelson’s joined onstage by local musicians also performs Next up is Clear Plastic Heartbreaker Banquet and the Blake Jake Fleming (saxophone), Sean standards and Masks at around 8pm. It might be Shelton-headlined Stagecoach Lehmann (bass), and Adam vintage songs cliché to say that the mark of a true Festival. She’s played with Shakey Greenberg (drums). Seating is limit- made famous rock n’ roll band is that they play Graves and Spiritualized, and, soon, ed and tickets are $12 plus fees and by Ella from the heart, but in the case of she’ll open for Jenny Lewis and available through the Ellen’s website Fitzgerald, Clear Plastic Masks it is exceptional- Social Distortion through the fall. (theellentheatre.com). Patsy Cline, ly true. As the band’s moniker indi- But country radio hasn’t been so Following the success of their Jonny Cash, cates, there’s not much to hide with friendly to her outlaw-spirited songs episode of 11th and Grant (which and Billie one of the most talked about groups that spill over with slinky, Seventies- garnered a Regional Emmy Award), Holiday. in Nashville’s burgeoning rock scene. era inspirations cased in a streetwise, the band exploded in popularity The band This is the sound of heart-on-your- modern shell that’s as unapologetic and has since performed a sold out released their sleeve blue-collar soul. Recalling the as Johnny Cash’s middle finger. show in Bozeman as well as a short debut album sneer and snarl of the Rolling But Lane knows it can be a fickle tour in Northern Montana. in Bozeman Stones’ early R&B-influenced work, climate for the rebel–she’s been lis- Tumbledown House performs music in 2009 and has, since then, per- released on their upcoming album Clear Plastic Masks’ brief catalogue tening to Jamey Johnson and described as modern speakeasy and formed over 700 shows in 25 states. in the spring of next year. Make runs the gamut from mid-70’s New Gretchen Wilson, two artists who gritty saloon jazz. Taking cues and They currently reside in the San sure to get your tickets early from York punk to Stax-style soul to tight, once held the “Second Coming of inspiration from New Orleans roots Francisco Bay Area where they have the Ellen box office! See you at almost ELO disco rock to Lou Waylon Jennings” title but only music, prohibition themes, the law- steadily built their audiences over the show! • Reed-style spoken word poetics to came out shredded and shattered by more recent nods toward Nashville the mainstream machine.”What did contemporaries like the Alabama country music do to them?” she Shakes. Weaving through the ten asks. “They were the best thing in tracks on their self-titled debut, the that time period, and where did band dips into the well of American they go? Jamey Johnson was the Jeff Daniels & son set to perform at Ellen rock, soul, and blues, but never stops Sturgill eight years ago. Did they Jeff Daniels with the Ben expressed in such songs such as “Are for beer, wine and refreshments and long enough to let one part soak in jump off the ship because the cli- Daniels Band will take over the You As Excited About Me As I the concert is slated for an 8pm too deep. Throughout, the group mate was so bad, or did we kill ‘em? stage with a special performance Am?”, “Take Your Tongue Out of start. Reserved seats are $32 and swings seamlessly from soulful Do we really like outlaws, or do we during the month of November. Yes, My Mouth, I’m Kissing You may be purchased online at theel- crooning to raucous punk and just like to kill them off ? I don’t that Jeff Daniels. Emmy winner and Goodbye,” and “Have a Good Life lentheatre.com. There are also a gnarled grunge riffs, and then know, but at least I feel like the veteran actor of stage and screen, and Die.” limited number of tickets priced at throws you back to classic ‘60’s doors are opening again.” Jeff Daniels make his way to Daniels has been writing and $57 for a combination concert/wine garage rock and near-‘50’s influ- Don’t miss Nikki Lane, Clear Bozeman and The Ellen Theatre for recording his own music for decades, and dessert reception, giving patrons enced sock hop rockers and ballads. Plastic Masks, and Echodrive at a special concert on Monday, frequently performing gigs all across an opportunity to meet Mr. Daniels Crispy guitar licks, floral backing The Filling Station, Tuesday November 16th. Known for his hit the country between acting roles, after the performance. For questions keys, and a tight sharp rhythm sec- November 17th at 6 pm. It’s going HBO series The Newsroom and such and he has also recorded six full- or to purchase seats over the phone, tion swell behind Katz’s soul-quiver- to be one of those shows where you films as Terms of Endearment, Woody length albums. This performance please call The Ellen box office at ing vocals and poetic, story-telling reminisce ‘I saw her at the Filler Allen’s The Purple Rose of Cairo, and connects two generations of musi- 585-5885. • style lyrics which peak in crescendo back in the day!’ • Dumb and Dumber, Mr. Daniels will be cians, as Jeff sings alongside Ben, his joining his son for a whacky and rib- son, in a concert that is sure to tickling musical performance, with entertain. inspiration from life experiences The Ellen lobby opens at 7pm

Catch Skavacado at the Cat’s Paw Bozeman favorites Skavacado the Wall-a-Sound you’ll find are set to perform at the Saturday, Richard McAllister beating the November 21st at the Cat’s Paw at skins, Marc “Chee” Louw on the 10pm. The band is your local bass, Tim Rooney pickin’ and grin- choice for skivvie skankin’ goodness! nin’ on the guitar, and Tyler They’ve been making people laugh Schultz tickling the ivories. and shake for 7 years now in the Skavocado loves to play music you Bozeman area, playing gigs from can shake your soul to, especially Main Street to MSU with random roots reggae, ska, ska-punk, swing, bar appearances in between. and a smattering of classic R&B Skavocado is the biggest band tunes, as well as some bumpin’ around, wielding a 5-part horn sec- originals. tion including Jen Lane on alto sax Make sure to arrive early to hold and vocals, Dan “Maceo” Wood on down a spot! The Cat’s Paw houses trumpet and vocals, James Nielson a huge bar, expansive casino, liquor on trombone and vocals, Josh store, and serves breakfast, lunch, Lampkins on trombone and vocals, and dinner. It is located at 721 N and David Kaltenbach on sax, har- 7th Ave. Call 586-3542 for more monica and vocals. Rounding out information. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2015 The Interview

Sister-fronted Americana group puts down roots Full of authentic talent and an the Bird Dogs and the Hawthorne other or sort of bounce off one Conservatory of Music for perform- pulling from different American eclectic slate of performers, the Roots have performed at the Red another as we sing through a ing and built her career in Boston as roots music. That’s sort of Bozeman music scene is ready to Ants Pants Music Festival, which is a song, which the audience really a classical baroque solo performer. “Hawthorne Roots” came to be and better acquaint you with the genuine fundraiser for the Foundation. There tends to enjoy. Our father went to Berkley and it stuck, so we decided to roll with it. starlight soul harmonics group, the are three branches to Red Ants RZ: So a Hawthorne Roots graduated with a degree in compos- RZ: What can you tell people to Hawthorne Roots, a Bozeman- Pants. First, they have a clothing show is highlighted primarily by its ing. So we actually grew up attend- expect from one of your shows, and based band lead by sister duo line, which is essentially work wear original material? Do you guys play ing classical performances and with specifically to those who may not Madeline and Emma Kelly. The for women and they design pants music by other artists as well? music in our lives. I started writing necessarily be familiar with the genre-sampling, vocal instrumental- that are amazing. Second, the MK: It’s a mix. At first, as a when I was sixteen [when] my par- Hawthorne Roots? ists hit the local scene less than a few Foundation, which supports women’s songwriter, you really just want to ents bought me my first guitar, but MK: Em and I work reallyhard years ago as the band they are today, leadership in the community–they play your own songs and get them didn’t actually start performing until on getting our harmonies super but have been musically inclined support working farms and ranches out there. But then you realize peo- a few years ago, after graduating col- tight. Even to the point where our since early childhood. The in rural areas across the state. And ple want to hear what they know as lege and deciding to step out in inflections match. We both have Hawthorne Roots have teamed up then finally, the Music Festival devel- well. It isn’t that hard of a lesson, Bozeman as a songwriter and per- really unique voices–[those com- with fellow Bozeman bands The oped as a fundraiser for the but it kind of was for me at first former. My sister moved out here bined with] our lyrics really speak to Sweetbacks and Laney Lou and the Foundation. Basically what we’re because I wanted to play my songs. several years after I did. I had her people. Our lyrics aren’t very com- Bird Dogs for a two-night benefit doing is holding a winter, or fall ver- Covers are actually a really great join me for my first recording to sing plicated and you can understand concert to support of the Red Ants sion if you will, to raise money for way to segue into a new song to harmonies, and then we decided to them. A lot of people can relate to Pants Foundation, responsible for the the Foundation. We reached out to write, if you learn a chord structure go out and try to perform live the subjects of our songs. There’s popular music festival held every each other as women to perform or a lyric that speaks to you, it can together doing the songs that I that aspect. We also bring a lot of summer just outside of White together, so why not reach out and help you develop new songs. So it recorded. We went to the energy. Every member in the band Sulphur Springs. In anticipation of support a cause that also supports has been a useful tool. We always Haufbrau–which is a great spot for brings a lot of energy, a lot of talent. these exciting nights of original women in the community. Red Ants throw in a few covers, but we mainly musicians to go and try out their Our guitar player Jon Cheryl does music, the Rolling Zone was able to Pants also combines music with sup- play original material. We’re con- new style. It’s just a really unique incredible solos, Haley [Ford] is a sit down with co-frontwoman porting community members, so it stantly writing and creating new and awesome music spot. We got really strong bass player, and Mike Madeline Kelly to talk creating tunes all tied together really well. material, so we want the majority of such positive feedback, we decided DeJaynes is not only a great song- and carving out a place in a busy RZ: How did Red Ants Pants our set to be original. And the more to keep going as this duo, perform- writer, but also a great drummer. local music arena. react to your potential support of We’re practiced, we their Foundation? bring a lot of energy, MK: They were and a unique sound. floored when we told RZ: You’re a them that we wanted to graduate student and take all the proceeds of everyone has day jobs, the event and give it to but you still find time Red Ants Pants. To help to fine-tune your build excitement and to material. show their support, they MK: It’s defi- are donating four week- nitely a challenge, but end music festival tickets. it’s worth it. We have We will have a raffle of weekly rehearsals, and two of these tickets at the sometimes–if we have Bozeman show on a big show coming Saturday the 7th. The up–we’ll meet multi- other two will be raffled at ple times a week to our Billings show at the prepare, but we love Pub Station, the evening it! We get along as a before, on Friday the 6th. band really well. This is a two-night run of RZ: So it’s just fundraising for the Red kind of like hanging Ants Pants Foundation. out. Those tickets range from MK: Yeah, $125 to $140, so this will makin’ music. Madeline Kelly be a chance to plan on RZ: What to attending this great festival you envision for the (to be held July 28th-31st of future of the RZ: Hey there! Your band has a next summer). Hawthorne Roots, big show coming up. What’s that all RZ: Very cool. The show sounds being such a young about? like it’ll be awesome. Female-driven band as you are now? MK: The Hawthorne Roots are performances, like this one promises MK: We’ve teaming up with two other bands in to be, are a little more rare than been working with a Bozeman–one being the Sweetbacks some of us would like. graphic design com- and the other being Laney Lou and MK: Exactly. Bringing them pany called A the Bird Dogs. We are working together, we thought, it would make Thousand Arms. together to put on a fundraiser for the event that much more special to The Hawthorne Roots - Madeline Kelly and Emma Kelly, Haley Ford They’re working with us the Red Ants Pants Foundation in have these bands with really great The Sweetbacks - Brianna Moore on producing our first the form of a show. The show will performers. The Sweetbacks have Laney Lou & The Bird Dogs - Lena Schiffer merchandise and art- be Saturday, November 7th at the Brianna Moore who’s an incredible work. And their partner Faultline starting at 8pm. singer and plays the tambourine. we play them, people start to ing together. Then we were company, Low Country Studios, RZ: Faultline is a relatively new Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs have remember the words and sing along. approached by Casey George–who is we’re working with for our first venue, have you had a chance to Lena Schiffer, who plays guitar, she RZ: The ultimate goal. our first bass player–and he said “I recording as a band. We should have play there before? sings, andplays the washboard. And MK: Yes. really want to play bass with you that recording completed by late MK: No, this will be our first the Hawthorne Roots–my sister and RZ: What can you say about the guys, I’ve got a few drummers I can fall/early winter. With that, we hope time playing [there]. It’s really excit- I both sing lead and write. I play style of the other bands you’re set to talk to, and let’s form a band.” That to slowly grow as a band in ing for Bozeman to have this new guitar and then we also have a bass share the stage with? was a year and a half ago, and it’s Montana. We’ve traveled a little bit, venue, and I know that Laney Lou player named Haley Ford who is MK: The Sweetbacks have a just been this natural, organically but we’d like to branch out and start and the Bird Dogs opened a few incredible. really cool classic rock feel to them, forming entity. We’ve continued to off with having the “Hawthorne weeks ago for the Lil’ Smokies and RZ: Sounds like quite the collab- and Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs write and perform. We love to sing, Roots” be a name a lot of people in they had an incredible time. They oration. What can you say about the define their music as more raw we love to write, and we love to per- Montana know. Then we’ll hopefully said the sound was amazing, the Hawthorne Roots’ sound and how blues-driven, upbeat energetic folk, form. Also, having your sister as grow from there, continue to pro- lights were amazing–it’s just a really the band initially came together? and traditional bluegrass. your partner in creativity and busi- duce music and more albums, and great venue to play. We’re all looking MK: The Hawthorne Roots has RZ: This upcoming show seems ness is a unique opportunity, and it slowly, organically begin the spread forward to playing together at an original sound. The majority of to boast a plethora of musical styles. also sets us apart. So we’ll keep cre- of our music. the event. our sets is original music mostly writ- MK: Definitely. The women ating and pushing and see how far RZ: Well we wish you only the RZ: You mentioned the event is ten by myself, and some co-written from the bands have gotten together we can take it. greatest success. raising money for Red Ants… with my sister, Emma. We have a to plan the event and just to get to RZ: How did you decide on the The Hawthorne Roots will MK: Yes! The Hawthorne Roots really hard time pinpointing our- know each other better, which has name “Hawthorne Roots” for the appear alongside The Sweetbacks booked a show at the Faultline, so selves into one genre. We have been such a positive experience for name of the group? and Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs at we decided to contact bands in drums and bass and electric guitar all of us–to not only put on this MK: Wow, that was so hard. Bozeman’s Faultline North on Bozeman that also had females. that back us up. The music is event together, but to become (Sighs) Part of it was that I started Saturday, November 7th at 8pm. There aren’t as many bands in Americana because it pulls from a friends. We’ve also worked on a few out as a solo artist and went under Tickets are $8 and will be available Bozeman that have female members, lot of different roots music, includ- songs that we’ll be collaborating on the name “Madeline Hawthorne,” at the door only. All proceeds from and we wanted to reach out to other ing rock, country, folk, even a little at the end of the set. The final Hawthorne being my middle name. this concert series–including the bands that do so we could sort of bit of jazz. We just combine all of major piece will have members from Then for a while the band was Billings show–will directly benefit come together and support one those different genres to make our all of the different bands, so we’ll be “Madeline and the Hawthorne the Red Ants Pants Foundation and another in our ventures as artists in own, which is pretty unique. doing some pretty sweet five-part Roots.” And as our group–[includ- concertgoers will have the opportu- this community. The idea to do a Another key point to our sound is harmonies. It should be pretty ing] our drummer [Michael] nity to win a pair of 2016 music fes- fundraiser just built off of that idea that my sister and I typically sing awesome. DeJaynes–started to contribute to tival weekend passes at the show. So of “why not take our new connec- harmony throughout the songs. RZ: Perfect. So shifting gears the band as a songwriter with his come out and support, Bozeman! tions and our influence and raise You’ll hear a lot of tight har- a little bit, and you’ve already material, and Em started contribut- This is going to be an awesome money for a cause.” Our choice for monies–not just on a small part of touched on this, but why did you ing with her songwriting skills. We show. Doors at 7pm. For more infor- Red Ants Pants happened for a few the song like the chorus, but we and your sister decide to start the decided to stick with “Hawthorne” mation, visit faultlinenorth.com or reasons. One, both Laney Lou and either sing in harmony with each Hawthorne Roots? because it was already sort of out the Roots’ official Facebook page. MK: She and I both grew up in there. And then with “Roots,” we Faultline North is located at a very musical family. Our moth- played around with different terms 346 Gallatin Park Drive, just er went to the New England to describe that Americana style of on the edge of Bozeman. •

page 4C • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 5C

Live music abounds at Faultine North

Bozeman’s newest music venue, stringband music with raw energy; 9pm. Formed in December of 2009, November 11th with support by stringband. “The cool thing about a Faultline North is the dream of they play tightly-crafted original Blistered Earth is the best Metallica Tom Hamilton’s American Babies at bluegrass band or, really, any drum- owners David and Nancy, inspired material that lends itself to the mod- tribute band on the planet. Playing 8pm. From their unlikely base of merless band,” Hoffman explains, by growing up in the musical whirl- ern audience, as well as being stew- classic songs ranging from 1983’s Kalamazoo, Michigan (home of the “is that it’s like acoustic chamber wind that was San Francisco in the ards of the old-time and bluegrass “Kill Em’ All”, to 1991’s self-titled late 70s and early 80s. Their mission traditions. They are just as at home “Metallica” this tribute pays its is to bring a more eclectic music playing fully acoustic in the tradi- respects to one of the greatest heavy scene to Bozeman, one that intro- tional style as they are plugged in at metal bands of all time with the raw duces new genres, fresh acts, and an indie rock venue. From saloons to energy, showmanship, look and song puts local bands on stage. theaters, hollering into a single selections that die-hard Metallica Metalheads as well as software engi- microphone and laying thick rhythm fans want to see and hear–they are neers, David and Nancy both pos- on driving fiddle melodies, their the ultimate tribute to Metallica. sess an obsession for melody, tech- sweat-inducing, foot-stomping live Tickets to this all-ages show are $12 nology and precision that fuels performances keep crowds begging in advance and at the door. Faultline North’s flawless sound for more all night long. With previ- Doors at 8pm. engineering. As parents, they’re espe- ous appearances at Telluride Ladyface: A Fundraiser for cially invested in raising the next Bluegrass Festival, Prairie Home Red Ants Pants will take over the generation of musicians and listen- Companion, Woodsongs Old-Time venue on Saturday, November 7th at ers, hosting camps and workshops Radio Hour, Music City Roots and 8pm. This special night will feature when they’re not too busy hosting an the International Bluegrass Music Bozeman-based and female-fronted ecclectic blend of live musicians. Conference, and four well received bands The Hawthorne Roots, Here’s a look at what’s coming up in fulllength original records under The Sweetbacks, and Laney Lou November. their belt, Pert Near Sandstone con- and the Bird Dogs. All proceeds Pert Near Sandstone will tinues to build momentum as their to this event will directly support the bring the raw energy of their con- sound pushes them further into the Red Ants Pants Foundation and temporary bluegrass to the stage on spotlight as international leaders of atendees will have the opportunity to The Hawthorne Roots Tuesday, November 3rd at 9pm. the modern American stringband score a pair of tickets to the 2016 Take old time music off the back movement. Tickets to this all-ages music festival. Tickets to this all-ages porch, throw out the hillbilly reputa- show are $15 in advance and at the show are $8 and available at the original Gibson Mandolin-Guitar music–challenging, exciting, and fun tion, and put it in the hands of a door. Doors at 8pm. door only. Doors at 7pm. factory), Greensky–which also to play.” That their sound is so group of guys that like to work hard The ultimate Metallica tribute Greensky Bluegrass will bring includes banjoist Michael Arlen seamless, so organic, is testament to and play even harder. Pert Near Blistered Earth is coming to their defiant, powerful sound to Bont and bassist Michael Greensky’s enduring vision and tire- Sandstone rejuvenates American Faultline on Friday, November 6th at Faultline North on Wednesday, Devol–arrived at their unique take less dedication. Since their first rum- on the bluegrass tradition by work- blings at the start of the millennium, ing from the outside inward. “I they have emerged as relentless road found bluegrass through the back warriors, creating a captivating live door,” Beck says, “through the Jerry show while at the same time devel- Jeni Fleming & Angella Ahn set for show Garcia route. That’s how I got to lis- oping a knack for evocative, disarm- Jeni Fleming & Angella Ahn Enter Angella Ahn: world class together over the past 8 years. The tening to Bill Monroe and Earl ing songcraft. Tickets to this all-ages are set to reunite onstage for a spe- violinist, Juilliard graduate, house- Dec 4th show will be a rarity to say Scruggs. It’s really interesting how show are $25 in advance and $28 at cial encore performance at The hold name in the worldwide classical the least. Angella says, “The 11th & many people in our generation got the door. Doors at 7pm. Emerson Center for the Arts and community, active touring and Grant filming was such a blast! I into acoustic music through that Faultline will play host to the Culture on Friday, December 4th at recording artist, and now professor mean, name another classical violin channel.” By playing up to 175 Music Villa School of Music 7:30pm. Long time friends Fleming of violin and viola at Montana State professor who gets to play ‘Stairway shows a year, mostly in rock clubs Fall Recital Showcase on Sunday, (vocalist) and Ahn (violinist) will join University. The two ladies met to Heaven’ with a distortion pedal? and more open-minded festivals like November 15th at 5pm. This band together in this one-night-only per- through a mutual friend and imme- There was no way we were going to Telluride, Austin City Limits, showcase will feature ten (10!) stu- formance featuring the music of diately hit it off. Jeni says, “...we pass up the opportunity to share this Bonnaroo, and the New Orleans dent bands giving the people of their recently recorded 2015 pre- became such fast friends that it’s with the Bozeman community. It’s Jazz and Heritage Festival, Greensky Bozeman the fruits of their labor. miere episode of 11th & Grant with hard to remember a time when I too fun.” Bluegrass became a word-of-mouth This is a free show and all are wel- Eric Funk (MT PBS). Joined by didn’t know her.” Now they live just To say nothing of their band underground sensation, cultivating a come, so please come out and sup- some of Bozeman’s jazz and con- a few houses apart, they meet for a would just be criminal. These ladies devoted legion of fans entranced port these amazing artists! temporary luminaries including nightcap every evening, it wasn’t readily admit that they they’re only both by the band’s improvisational For more information on these Adam Greenberg (drums), Craig going to be long before the conver- as strong as the foundation they acumen and the quality of their upcoming shows or to buy tickets, Hall (guitar), Scott Morales (keys) sation would turn to playing music stand on; Craig Hall, having played songwriting. Then and now, despite visit faultlinenorth.com or cactus- and John Sanders (bass). This will no together. Born in Seoul, Angella with everyone and everywhere, is their wide-ranging musical interests, records.net. Faultine North is located doubt be the concert of the sea- Ahn is the violinist in the very quite obviously a virtuosic jazz gui- Greensky continues to work within at 346 Gallatin Park Dr., just on the son...don’t miss it! Cocktails & Hors accomplished Ahn Trio with her two tarist and a Bozeman staple. His gui- the structure of a classic five-man edge of Bozeman. • d’oeuvres provided by tar prowess is The Emerson Grill will undisputable. preempt the show at He also hap- 6:30pm. Tickets to this pens to be amazing show are $15 in Angella’s Lockhorn Cider promotes advance, $18 at the door, improv teacher. $10 for seniors & students Adam live musicians and crisp ale with a valid I.D. These Greenberg and will be available for pur- John Sanders The Lockhorn Cider House November 15th at 6pm. chase beginning are no strangers isn’t only a spot to satisfy your crav- Stop in for a cold glass and a hot November 4th, only to the Bozeman ing for all-natural, through Cactus Records music scene, gleuten-free hard at 29 W. Main St. or together and ciders and a variety of online at separately food options of the cactusrecords.net/tick- they’ve played highest quality. ets/. Please call 406-587- in upwards of Lockhorn also boasts 0245 for more informa- 20 bands. You’d an impressive roster of tion. be hard pressed live music throughout Jeni Fleming has spent to find anyone the month. November will see the past 15 years develop- Angella Ahn & Jeni Fleming Group Credit: Aaron Pruitt who would ing a career and a name for argue with the Sharon Iltis on herself across the country as a sisters Lucia (piano) and Maria solidity of this duo. Scott Morales, Friday, November recording and touring vocalist, but (cello). Their 6th release, Lullaby for yet another longtime respected musi- 13th at 7pm. Singing her roots are firmly planted in My Favorite Insomniac (Sony), cian (Andrew Growmiller, Smoke, and song writing have Bozeman. A graduate of MSU, pri- showcasing the trio’s vibrant and Big Caboose) brings an originality always been a passion vate piano and voice instructor, co- original music, reached No. 8 on the and harmonic sensibility that comes of Iltis’. She has sung founder of HMDSS Inc. (501c3) Billboard Charts for 26 weeks in the straight out of the church, some- and/or played guitar and vocalist in upwards of 7 local Classical album category. Her busy thing Angella and Jeni heard as an for about 40 years in bands (including Pinky and the teaching schedule at MSU doesn’t integral part of their arrangements. most all types of ven- Floyd, The TINY Band, and The stop her from performing around “When you’ve got an ironclad and ues. Her repetoire of Dave Walker Band), Fleming has the world at such high profile events wildly talented band such as these music includes folk, become somewhat of a household as TED (Washington DC 2010), the guys, you have to go out of your way country, blues, oldies name in the the greater Montana iTunes Festival (London), and for to take a wrong turn. We fully rock and roll. She likes to Edis Kitrell community. Her music has been The President and First Lady understand just how lucky we are to think of her music as sooth- described as “...a rare elegance...” Obama (2011 State Dinner). be playing with these fine gentle- ing, hopeful, energizing, and “...[transcendent of generation Despite their enormously diver- men,” says Jeni. Longtime thought provoking and sometimes plate and enjoy these exciting artists. or genre]...,” but what she’s been gent cultural and musical upbring- Bozemanites will remember that it funny. Her inspirations include many The Lockhorn Cider House is locat- spending the last few years working ings, these women have built a was often Fleming who kicked off great musicians/singer-songwriters ed at 21 South Wallace Avenue on points more towards, in her friendship that not only can abide the Holiday Season with an annual like Bonnie Raitt, James Taylor, Bob behind Heeb’s in Bozeman and is words, “...the grit and dirt and raw the wide differences in their careers, concert the night before Christmas Dylan, Joan Baez, Mary Mccaslin, open for business seven days a week beauty of the music I grew up but also encourages the risk taking Stroll. She released several, if not Jerry Jeff Walker, Carol King, Joni between the hours of noon and mid- on...,” a clear departure from the required to grow and change, as all, of her 7 albums on this evening Mitchell, Eva Cassidy, Nanci night. For more information, visit lushly arranged and emotional bal- musicians need to do over time. over the past 10+ years, it nearly Griffith, Allison Kraus, Kathy lockhornhardcider.com. • lads she came to be known for. “For Combined with the musical support became a Bozeman Holiday tradi- Mattea, Amy Grant and Susan every fan I gain because I’ve broken that each of them so generously lend tion. So for all of you who miss that Tedeschi, Ida Goodson, Ida Cox, out of that old mold, I’ve lost one to the other, it’s an exploration tradition, here’s your chance to Alberta Hunter, Ma Rainey, for the same reason. This game can worth hearing, and a friendship relive it! Two beautiful women, two Ethel Waters, and Bessie Smith. be a funny little balancing act. But worth envying. Their individual divergent styles, one stunning night Folk, blues, and acoustic artist change for an artist is not only good, touring schedules haven’t allowed for of music. What could be a better Edis Kitrell will bring an it’snecessary.” more than just a few performances start to the season? • intruiging performance to the Lockhorn stage Sunday,

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2015

Real live entertainment at the Eagles The Eagles, a decades-long mainstay in towards improving the network of musicians, Interchange Symposium, Moods of the her first song and shortly after by compiling downtown Bozeman, draws a diverse crowd. venues and promotion within the music com- Madison, Avalaunch, and more! Come witness her first band. By `09, Q’s desire to take the From cowboys to ski bums to college kids, you munity. While featuring 30 shows over 3 days, the many brazen enough to muster a 20- band all the way made a move to Texas can witness nearly every demo- minute set and stand inevitable, so she and original drummer, Clint graphic on a typical night. They before the judges in Short (Shurman, Stonehoney, Weldon host live music, karaoke, serve their gateway connec- Henson), pulled up stakes and relocated to inexpensive drinks, and as tion with Chamberlin Austin. Since then she has made three success- always, have unlimited free events. The weekend is ful tours of the Northern and Northwestern peanuts! Here’s a look at broken down as fol- U.S. resulting in her latest move to Livingston what’s coming up. lows: Thursday the from where she books and maintains a full- The Bridger Mountain 12th–DJ/Producers; time performing and touring schedule. Now Q Big Band is set to perform Friday the & the WoW Band plays a wide variety of Sunday, November 1st at 7pm. 13th–Hip/Hop; and Vintage Country, Contemporary (not Pop), The 17-piece jazz orchestra cele- Saturday the Outlaw, and Classic popular covers as well as brates the music of Duke 14th–Bands/Other. originals which include songs from Merle Ellington, Count Basie, etc., Come check out these Haggard, Buck Owens, Jerry Reed, Mary with original arrangements and awesome local artists Gauthier, The Mavericks, Waylon Jennings, music of all genres from the in action! George Jones, Patsy Cline, Lucinda Williams 1900’s to today. Quenby & the and many more! The Mighty Locker Room West of Wayland You don’t have to be in a band to have tal- Band will take the stage Friday, Band will perform ent! Showcase your musical stylings at Open November 6th at 9pm. You Friday, November 20th Mic Night every Wednesday. Be sure to show name it, they play it–except for at 9pm. Quenby up early to sign up and get some liquid country music. They leave that Iandiorio was intro- confidence! Performances start at 8pm. to the professionals. Think 60’s, duced to the Sunrise Entertainment brings the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s rock and roll Country/Americana fun of karaoke and DJ music every music and beyond! scene during her time Thursday at 9pm. The Eagles will play host to the the showcase ties a social experience for artists in LA from `97-`09. But after years of enjoy- Come play a game of pool and listen to Chamberlin Music Showcase beginning to network alongside each other and build sus- ing her friends from out front, she decided it some great local bands at the Eagles Bar, Thursday, November 12th and running tainable relationships. Though best in show is was time to have a go at it from up on stage. located at 316 East Main Street next to the through Saturday the 14th. The weekend chosen, multiple artists are picked from all Late in `07 she picked up the guitar in earnest Nova Cafe. For more information, call showcase is the connective entity geared genres to play events event’s such as the which was followed very quickly by recording (406) 587-9996. •

Greensky creates own sound on November 11 Greensky Bluegrass bring their tour to and on record. “In theory,” Festival, Greensky Bluegrass Faultline North on Wednesday, November Hoffman explains, “green- became a word-of-mouth under- 11th at 8pm to serenade an eager crowd with sky is the complete oppo- ground sensation, cultivating a their brand of rock ‘n’ roll bluegrass. Tickets site of bluegrass. So, by devoted legion of fans entranced are $25 and available now through Cactus definition, we are contrast- both by the band’s improvisation- Records and Vootie.com. ing everything that isn’t al acumen and the quality of “There’s this great duality to our band,” bluegrass with everything their songwriting. Then and now, reflects Greensky mandolinist, vocalist, and that is.” From their unlikely despite their wide-ranging musi- songwriter Paul Hoffman. “We’re existing in a base of Kalamazoo, cal interests, Greensky continues few different places at once: we’re a bluegrass Michigan (home of the to work within the structure of a band and a rock band, we’re song-driven and original Gibson Mandolin- classic five-man stringband. “The interested in extended improvisation.” Dobro Guitar factory), cool thing about a bluegrass band player Anders Beck adds, “We play acoustic Greensky–which also or, really, any drummerless instruments, but we put on a rock’n’roll show. includes banjoist Michael band,” Hoffman explains, “is that We play in bigger clubs and theaters, there’s a Arlen Bont and bassist it’s like acoustic chamber killer light show, and we’re as loud as your Michael Devol–arrived at music–challenging, exciting, and favorite rock band. It’s not easy to make five their unique take on the fun to play.” “While there are acoustic instruments sound like this–it’s some- bluegrass tradition by potential limitations because of thing we’ve spent years working on.” working from the outside our instrumentation,” Beck From these seemingly irreconcilable ele- inward. “I found bluegrass adds, “a really big part of what ments, the five members of Greensky through the back door,” is Greensky Bluegrass is about Bluegrass have forged a defiant, powerful Beck says, “through the is to essentially ignore those sound that, while rooted in classic stringband Jerry Garcia route. That’s Greensky Bluegrass 2015 - CJVanBuhler limitations.” Americana, extends outwards with a fearless, how I got to listening to Bill With the release of their first exploratory zeal. The tension and release Monroe and Earl Scruggs. It’s really interest- to create their own rules. “We were always nationally distributed album and a busy tour- between these components–tradition and inno- ing how many people in our generation got coming at bluegrass backwards,” Hoffman ing season ahead of them, Greensky Bluegrass vation, prearranged songs and improvisation, into acoustic music through that channel.” says. “We were better musicians than we were are facing a new level of exposure. It’s a chal- acoustic tones and electric volume–is what Approaching their instruments from an open- bluegrass musicians. I mean, I didn’t buy a lenge they are up to, that they embrace. As makes them so thrillingly dynamic, in concert ended, rock perspective gave them the freedom mandolin until I was 18. Dave didn’t start their music and their audience has grown, so playing acoustic guitar until he was 18. Bont have they, and their sites are set ever-higher. got a banjo when he was 20. We discovered “When we were doing our first shows and that, when it came to learning these instru- making those early records,” Hoffman con- ments, we preferred to do so by improvising cludes, “it was stressful because we wanted to and writing our own songs, instead playing hit the right notes. We just wanted it to be standard material and fiddle tunes.” good enough. But now, we want it to be By playing up to 175 shows a year, mostly great.” For more information on the band, in rock clubs and more open-minded festivals visit greenskybluegrass.com and don’t like Telluride, Austin City Limits, Bonnaroo, forget to get your tickets early for this and the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage one-night-only show! •

Sing & dance with Sunrise Sunrise Entertainment has been pro- everyone leave your event with a smile viding SouthWestern Montana and beyond on their face. Their professional staff will with only the finest entertainment for over 15 years. They are a full-time DJ, karaoke, and band booking serv- ice providing all types of entertainment for any event including private, corporate, weddings, children’s parties and clubs. Sunrise has 6 DJ systems and multiple professional DJ’s, each with their own person- ality and style. Whatever your needs, whether it be music, karaoke, or an ener- gized professional mas- ter of ceremonies, they’re on it! They will go the extra mile to ensure your satisfaction! make sure your event runs as smoothly Sunrise Entertainment has a number of as possible! standing events scheduled throughout the area. Sunrise offers full-service entertainment Here’s a look at where you can get your sing & management, complete DJ and karaoke dance on in November. Sunrise comes to setups, key partnerships with local entertain- Colonel Blacks in Bozeman at 9pm every ers, not to mention more value for your Tuesday; The Bacchus Pub in Bozeman at budget. No matter the size of your event, 9pm every Wednesday; The Eagles Club in they have the staff and equipment to satisfy Bozeman at 9pm every Thursday; The your needs. Whether you require one or two Sacajawea Inn in Three Forks at 9pm every DJ’s, Sunrise is there to make sure your event 2nd & 4th Friday; The Silver Dollar in Ennis at runs smoothly. Their equipment is just as 9pm every 1st & 3rd Saturday; and The Plaza good or better than most area bands, and in Three Forks every 3rd Saturday. Be sure to backup equipment is always available so your come give your hidden talents a go at one of event will go on no matter the circumstances. these many fun events this and every month The goal at Sunrise Entertainment is to have with Sunrise. You surely won’t regret it! •

page 6C • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015• The rolliNgZoNe • Page 7C

Live from the Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks The Sac Bar within the ability to make the choices to contin- ply calling themselves DIAMOND, to adapt to any particular venue. Daddies are well worth listening to! Sacajawea Hotel in Three Forks is a ue to share their love of music with bring forth an environment filled While the gist of their material is Sunrise Karaoke will encour- place to wine, dine, and enjoy some others. Kenny, Colette and their with a musical professionalism that is popular rock and roll, country, age you to hop onstage and show of Montana’s best live music. Hotel three daughters now call Bozeman, enjoyed by everyone. oldies, R&B and blues, they also everyone what you’ve got on Friday, guests, locals, and people from all Montana and Las Vegas their The Sugar November 13th beginning at 9pm. around are welcome head out and homes. They passionately enjoy per- Daddies will take Come sing your heart out and enjoy everything the Sac has to offer. forming for weddings, corporate the stage Saturday, maybe even do the Cupid Shuffle Here’s a look at some of the upcom- events, parties, resorts, special cele- November 7th at between songs. ing music! brations, dance clubs and even a 9pm. This Bozeman-based singer/song- Popular entertainers Diamond rodeo every now and then. Kenny Montana-based writer Jon Cheryl will bring his QRock & Soul will perform an comes with a passionate love of the trio was founded carfefully crafted set to the Sac always-lively set on Friday, guitar. His talents are showcased and in early 2012 and Saturday, November 14th at 9pm. November 6th at 9pm. Kenny and range from rock to blues to classical consists of Cheryl is known for bringing an Colette Diamond have had an and flamenco. He loves to write Richard Riesser impressive amount of sound to the incredible run with life. Blessed with instrumentals that are usually on guitar and stage. His extensive voice and guitar the love for music, their paths requested and performed nightly vocals, Oscar chops, honed over the past two crossed while on different musical and has touched the souls of young Dominguez on decades, provide a powerful plat- projects in Seattle. They began a and old. Kenny also performs as a keyboards, bass form for performing his painstaking- musical adventure that took them all solo guitarist for smaller venues play- and vocals, and ly crafted songs. Growing up the son over the United States performing at ing instrumentals and some classic Rick Philipp on of a South Carolinian preacher, he resorts, clubs, corporate parties and sing alongs. Colette, with over 30 drums and percus- naturally considers gospel, hymns, finally landing them in Las Vegas. years as an entertainer, plays key- sion. Between the and spirituals as deep-rooted influ- The Las Vegas showrooms and clubs boards, bass, saxophone, and drums. three, there is a ences. Other influences include became home while finding them- She has touched people overseas on vast amount of alternative rock that was impossible selves intrigued with the fast growing USO tours and all over the US. experience, profes- to avoid in the 90’s and jazz which Real Estate Market. These two People pick up on her positive per- sionalism and tal- Diamond Rock & Soul he found as his tastes matured. He is intriguing occupations of music and sonality and really appreciate all of ent with its basis in currently preparing for the release of real estate gave the Diamonds the her talents. Kenny and Colette, sim- Nashville, New York, Las Vegas and have an extensive arsenal of original his self-recorded album “Winyah,” San Francisco. Since its inception, songs, all of which are palatable, as which is planned for late- the band has been successfully per- well as an array of lesser-known but summer/early-fall 2015. forming in various venues through- still great songs by both obscure and All music begins at 9pm. The Sounds & such at Chico out Southwestern Montana. The well-known artists/songwriters. Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N. main attribute for this success lies in Their main focus is variety, and they Main in Three Forks. For more Your destination weekend is but Artist and Best Rock Album. The the bands ability to be as versatile as half-jokingly have a motto of “No information about these events, visit an hour away as Chico Hot group is defined by its rockabilly, it possibly can, thus enabling it to request left behind.” For a fun time sacajaweahotel.com or call Springs offers welcoming accomo- blues, cajun, surf, reggae and any- adjust their set list at any given time of music and dancing, The Sugar 406.285.6515. • dations, a natural hot springs to soak thing else they deem cool. in, and live entertainment every All Chico shows begin at 9pm. weekend! The beginning of Chico Hot Springs is the perfect November has an ecclectic slate of location for your getaway...not too performers sure to keep everyone on long of a drive, but also just far Colorado groups to host dual show at Filler their feet. enough away to leave your troubles Colorado-based Feel-good diverse instrumentation, and con- electric dance music, The Magic Tucker groovers YAMN and The Magic tinually pushing the envelope are Beans are as unique as their place Down will per- Beans are set to perform at the what have set this group apart. of origin, the Colorado Rockies. form Friday, Filling Station for a one-night-only Seamlessly combining acoustic Tickets to this double-show are November 6th show Friday, December 4th at roots music and traditional instru- available at Cactus Records and and Saturday 10pm. Tickets are $10 in ments with modern technology and online at cactusrecords.net. • the 7th. Tucker advance and $12 at the door. Down is a Doors at 9pm. Helena-based Residing in Denver, first and rock band fea- foremost Yamn’s heart is in turing Shaun their live experience. One that Anderson on scintillates the senses with lead vocals & courageous beats, grooves that bass guitar; cause instant and contagious Bruce Craigwith grins to ripple across the undu- vocal harmonies lating crowds, heart-warming & lead guitar; peaks and head-banging rock Ken Nelson with riffs. With more than 150,000 vocal har- road miles after the original monies, key- Gary Small & The Coyote Brothers members met in the high coun- board & guitar; try town of Breckenridge, and Ron White on Colorado, the trance-fusion lead vocals & rockers continue hurtling drums. Tucker Down’s band mem- elsewhere. The historic resort is toward their evolving vision. As bers are very well experienced at a located in the heart of Paradise their dedication, virtuosity and high level, and they all share a pas- Valley, just north of Yellowstone pure enjoyment propelled them sion for great music. Their selection National Park and nestled in the through music scene’s across the of music includes rock/pop and foothills of the breathtaking United States, Yamn’s focus alternative with a touch of country. Absaroka Mountain Range. Chico remains on the here, the now Rock, rhythm & blues artists offers an extraordinary variety of and the what-is-to-be while con- Gary Small & The Coyote accommodations, exceptional din- tinually fulfilling the journey of Brothers will take the stage Friday, ing, outdoor adventures, live enter- enhancing their lives and the November 13th and Saturday the tainment, ultimate relaxation, all lives of those 14th. If you love Blues, Rockabilly, with a warm smile and welcoming listening with powerful and Surf and plain ol’ good times music spirit from their friendly staff. Chico seductive sounds. then you are in the right place. Hot Springs is located in Pray, The Magic Beans are a trav- Their motto is “Purveyors of Good Montana, 20 miles south of eling band from Nederland, CO Boogie Music”. The Coyote’ Bros Livingston. Come sip, soak, and set out to bring their unique, are a diverse band with three Native swing! For more information, call genre-blending music to the American Music Awards including: (406) 333-4933 or visit www.chico- masses and inspire a good time. Songwriter of the Year, Best Male hotsprings.com. • Their diverse songs move your mind, while tight grooves move your booty when they come to town or through the speakers. Tsunami Funk at Legion Drawing from a wide range of influences, The Magic Beans Bozeman’s own Tsunami Funk daily drink specials, Mikey’s BBQ, leave nothing off the table as will headline back-to-back shows and traditional pub food. Happy they combine americana, funk, Friday, November 6th and Saturday, Hour runs every day betwen 4 rock, and electronica into a one November 7th at the American and 6pm, with FTG Hour between sound and sometimes even one Legion downtown. 10pm and 12am. Lunch is served composition. Their sound has Tsunami Funk plays music from from 11am-2pm Monday through been described as space funk, James Brown, Earth Wind & Fire, P- Friday and 5-9pm on Friday ameritronica, and groove grass. Funk, Bruno Mars, Pharrell evenings. For more information The group uses no pre-recorded Williams, Montell Jordan, Sly & the about the American Legion, tracks or samples in favor of a Family Stone, Kool & the Gang, and call 586-8400 or visit their more traditional approach to Van Morrison. Expecting surprise Facebook page. • music: original songwriting, guest appearances from some of Bozeman’s finest musicians. Band members include Luke Flandsburg on Lead Vocals & Guitar (Pinky & the Floyd, Moth), David Charles on Keyboards (Wrens Remedy, Blue Matter, MSU Professor), Nate Anderson on Guitar & Backing Vocals (Hot Lunch, Blue Matter), Isaiah Morales on Drums (Big Caboose, Deadswarms), and Eddie T on Bass (Andrew Gromiller & the Organically Grown, Dave Walker Band, Backburner). The band will start at 9:30pm with no cover charge. The American Legion is open every day at 11am with

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • novembeR 1, 2015

Highlander Beer now available in Bozeman Bozeman vendors are now carrying a dark appearance, but a lighter body and a mere 4,767 feet high. The real “Devil’s Hump” is in Flathead Highlander Beer, exclusive brews from the subtle malty flavor. Brewed with imported Finally, Devil’s Hump Red Ale is a full-bodied County, Montana, not far from the Hungry Missoula Brewing Company. “Taste Montana” German specialty malts and hops. The brew- Scottish ale with a natural sweetness and Horse Reservoir, just south of Highway 2, and with Highlander’s variety, including Lost Peak ers think you will love it. The real Bighorn rounded balance derived from a rich blend of rises to 7,618 feet above sea level. Montana Lager, Bighorn Peak American Bock, Peak is in northwestern Yellowstone Park in malts and light hops. At 5% ABV, it is a ses- The Missoula Brewing Company is dedi- Mount Jumbo Northwest IPA, and Devil’s the Gallatin Mountains, and is 9,934 feet sionable ale that goes with any meal. This beer cated to bringing you the tastiest ales and Hump Red Ale. above sea level. Bighorn Peak is the crown was first introduced by MBC in 2008 and won lagers on planet earth. They feature a full line Lost Peak Montana Lager is a smooth and jewel of the Sky Rim Trail, with access from the award for “Best of traditional beer styles, as well as some cut- refreshing lager, with a full, robust flavor and a Black Butte Trailhead. Montana Beer” at the ting-edge, knock-out, crazy hopped and barrel soft golden hue. At an ABV of 5%, it won’t Mount Jumbo Northwestern IPA is powerfully Garden City Brewfest. aged recipes of this modern age of craft brew- knock you out. It is the perfect beverage for hopped, but yet rich and inviting on the palate. ing. Using Montana malt and water (dating to any day. Lost Peak Lager is brewed with It is brewed with generous amounts of five of the times of ancient Lake Missoula), their German specialty malts and hops to give it an our favorite Pacific Northwest hops. Although beers are fully matured onsite for delivery fresh authentic lager finish. You will find the real it packs a stronger ABV percentage, its hoppy- to your taste buds of delight. The brewmasters Lost Peak in Golden Valley County, near ness will bring prolonged satisfaction, without have established a freshness regimen second to Lewistown, Montana, rising to 8,192 feet overpowering you. It is particularly tasty when none to ensure that the quality of your MBC above sea level. sitting in the Montana sunshine. The real beer is always the best of Montana. They sac- Bighorn Peak American Bock has an interesting Mount Jumbo is an iconic mountain at the rifice nothing in our pursuit of greatness. From background. Many immigrating brewers from base of the Rattlesnake valley, in Missoula. the moment you taste your first Highlander, Germany brought with them rich malty With its silhouette appearing as a sleeping ele- MBC wants it to be your beverage of choice Dunkel recipes from Bavaria. Once in phant, the mountain was named after the ele- every day thereafter until the return of the America, these recipes lightened and became phant Jumbo, the first African elephant trans- next glacial age. The MBC is located at 200 standard seasonal beers throughout the land. ported to Europe, in 1862. Although a International Dr, in Missoula. Learn more at Bighorn Peak Bock follows this tradition, with Missoula landmark, Mount Jumbo is a missoulabrewingcompany.com. •

Good eats, tantalizing tunes at Kountry Korner

The Kountry Korner Cafe, check him out and have a great meal vocals. He plays an Americana mix & 13th in November for a solo set. and piano in various bands in located at 81820 Gallatin Road in in the process! you’re sure to enjoy, and his wife, Williams isn’t just a singer–she’s a Billings including the Gentlemen of Four Corners, features live music Cory Johnson will perform on Tanna, adds a flute and lovely sorceress, creating phrasing and Jazz and solo piano nightly at the throughout the month. Here’s a look Sunday, November 15th at 5:30pm. female voice. emphasis for each song she writes. Cellar 301 for several years. at their upcoming dates: Cory is a Singer/Songwriter from Her solo set will The Cafe will also host a special What better way to enjoy a Oklahoma. He has been singing include Americana and French Dinner and Wine hearty dinner than to be entertained since he was 3 yrs old. He began folk music. Tasting on Thursday, November with live music? Singer/songwriter playing guitar and writing songs at Local pianist 19th. This is a celebration of the Sean Devine will perform Sunday, 14 years of age. He spent that sum- Bob Britten will arrival of the Beaujolais Nouveau, November 1st at 5:30pm. The mer in the “Oklahoma Honky bring his talents to the the “new” wine from the French Bozeman-based acoustic guitarist Tonks” singing his songs and “A Kountry Korner every wine growing region. The Kountry plays what he calls “good songs that whole lot of Haggard.” Cory has Saturday in November Korner boasts a Le Cordon Blu chef feel good with acoustic guitar” and been featured on radio and televi- at 5:30pm. Britten and every once in a while they turn has been compared to as varied a sion. Through the late 80’s and studied piano and gui- him loose–this is one of those times. collection of American songwriters early 90’s Cory opened for some of tar as a youth growing Missoula Duo Britchy, featuring as Bob Dylan, Lyle Lovett, and Kris country’s biggest acts of the day up in New Jersey, but it Richie Reinholdt and Britt Arnesen, Kristofferson over his 15 year career before moving to Nashville to hone was the guitar that will provide live musical entertain- creating and performing his own his skills at writing songs. At 54, brought him to ment during the event. Among the music. Cory is now traveling the U.S., play- Montana. He studied pair’s multiple skills, Britt has several Original pop/rock artist Tom ing his music and “having a blast” classical guitar and songs that she’s written in French. Catmull will be live from the cafe making new friends and doing small attended Christopher For more information about Rich Mayo on Sunday, November 8th. Catmull’s Singer/Songwriter venues, Private Parkening’s master upcoming events, call 586-2281 or latest “solo” effort Words and functions, House Concerts and Full Claudia Williams of Montana classes at Montana State University visit the Kountry Korner Cafe Malady are smattered with–thanks Band shows. Get ready for a great Rose takes the stage Fridays the 6th in 1981 and 1982. He played guitar Facebook page. • to a bunch of featured artists–all evening of original music and kinds of new flavors, including (but lots of fun! not limited to) banjo, cello, trumpet, Rich Mayo performs every slide guitar, spanish influences, 5 Tuesday 6pm. A multi-instrumental- string tenor, and much more. Come ist, Mayo plays the guitar, harp and Lockhorn Cider promotes live musicians and crisp ale Meet Up’s 40+ Group The Lockhorn Cider House Bonnie Raitt, James Taylor, Bob Mattea, Amy Grant and Susan isn’t only a spot to satisfy your crav- Dylan, Joan Baez, Mary Mccaslin, Tedeschi, Ida Goodson, Ida Cox, This issues article on Meet Up very clear in explaining that it’s not a ing for all-natural, gleuten-free hard Jerry Jeff Walker, Carol King, Joni Alberta Hunter, Ma Rainey, Ethel Groups features the 40+ Friday con- dating site as couples, married and ciders and a variety of food options Mitchell, Eva Cassidy, Nanci Waters, and Bessie Smith. versation and cocktail group. But not, are welcome to attend. It’s just a of the highest quality. Lockhorn also Griffith, Allison Kraus, Kathy Folk, blues, and acoustic artist first, let me reiterate what a Meetup great opportunity to meet new peo- boasts an impressive roster of live Edis Kitrell will bring an Group is in case you missed my first ple and make new friends. Many of music throughout the month. intruiging performance to the installment on the Dance Group. the people are transplants from vari- November will see Sharon Iltis Lockhorn stage Sunday, Simply stated, a Meetup Group is a ous parts of the country and have on Friday, November 13th at 7pm. November 15th at 6pm. way to find other people to hook up had positive experiences with Singing and song writing have Stop in for a cold glass with who enjoy doing the same Meetups from whence they came; always been a passion of Iltis’. She and a hot plate and enjoy things that you enjoy. You can form and so, it was a natural to check it has sung and/or played guitar for these exciting artists. The a group to do almost anything, and out once in Bozeman. Those in about 40 years in most all types of Lockhorn Cider House is the next thing you know you may attendance hail from varied locations venues. Her repetoire of music located at 21 South Wallace have a cadre of like minded people and cultural backgrounds and from includes folk, country, blues, oldies Avenue behind Heeb’s in to share in the activities you enjoy.It’s different occupations and profes- rock and roll. She likes to think of Bozeman and is open for busi- a great way to meet new people and sions. The group would welcome her music as soothing, hopeful, ness seven days a week to make new friends.A lot of the new members. There are 120+ energizing, thought provoking and between the hours of noon groups focus on outdoor activities members in this group usually only sometimes funny. Her inspirations and midnight. For more infor- and involve people of all ages. This 25 to 30 make it on any given Friday. include many great mation, visit lockhornhard- group was started two years ago Most of the weekly venues serve liq- musicians/singer-songwriters like cider.com. • when there were only a few Meetup uid libations and food. The group Groups in Bozeman and the changes locations from one week to founders thought it would be nice to the next so if you want to know have a chance to check out different where to go you can call me, Steve at restaurant/bar venues with a nar- 595-2263 to get the latest lowdown. Soak in some music at Norris rower range of ages for those partici- The group meets at five pm and Norris Hot Springs is a place a twist of serious. and plays banjo under the stage pating. members usually stick around until 7 to soak and relax, but it’s also a Rocky Mountain Pearls bring name “Old Sap.” His show is com- The meeting provides an oppor- or 7:30. So, if you want to make great live music venue with a rotat- their old and new country to Norris prised of half originals–Folk, tunity to know what’s available in the some new people and have a little ing schedule of performers. The on Saturday, November 7th. These Americana, Old Time Blues–and Bozeman area. The facilitators are fun please check it out. month of November is no different! Bozeman natives bring great fun and the other half is a wide variety of You Knew Me When will bring lots of familiar tunes for your listen- covers, everything from John Prine their brand of indie folk/rock to the ing pleasure. Since these guys come and Michael Jackson to The Avett poolside stage Sunday, November to Norris every week, the staff fig- Brothers and The Talking Heads. 1st. Sneak Peak Vail said, “Filling a ured they should take the stage. But Heather Lingle will perform gap in the modern music scene is did they do it for the free soak? Saturday, November 14th. Heather the sound of You Knew Me When Gallatin Grass will perform is a Montana-based singer/song- one that blends soulful lyrics with Sunday, November 8th. Sometimes writer. Her debut radio release “Last the rhythms of indie and folk rock. duo, sometimes trio, sometimes Call on Love” made it into the top The result is uniquely their own full more. The Gallatin Grass Project is 40 on New Music Weekly’s National of an authenticity, heart, and ukulele all fun. Playing bluegrass classics, Country chart in 2012. She fronts a that just isn’t heard often enough. If grassified rock tunes, and a few orig- band comprised of a lead guitar you’ve ever wanted to see an artist inals in the mix, they guarantee you player and upright string bassist before they made it big, this is one will find something to sing along to both of whom spent a considerable show that will pay off.” and lots to dance to. So whether you amount of time playing professional- Neil Filo Bellow will play for are high on the mountain top or ly in Nashville. Heather is the front the crowd on Friday, November 6th. drinking whiskey before breakfast, person and rhythm guitarist. He plays original folk rock for the come spend an evening with the In Walks Bud Acoustic will soul, and describes his guitar style as Gallatin Grass Project. perform Sunday, November 15th. the West Dakota stutter–his lyrically Folk/Americana artist Old Sap Aaron Williams from rock/reggae scrambled iambic pentameter can be will take up the mic Friday, band In Walks Bud will be playing a politically bent, spiritually seeking, November 13th. Chris Kammerer is variety of tunes joined by his band tongue in cheek humorous with just a songwriter from Bigfork. He sings mates for a very special acoustic set of rock, folk, reggae, and instru- mentals. Get here early! Norris Hot Springs is located outside of Norris, Montana off of route 84. Every performance starts at 7 pm. Cover is $9 and includes a hot dip in the pool. •

page 8D • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 26, 2015 http://www.huffingforstuffing.com November 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 21

LocaL SportS iN aNd arouNd the BoZoNe

Hawk Fall Sports Look to Finish Season Strong By Danny Waldo the boys and girls will be in action at the State Playoffs begin October 6th with matchups yet It has been another strong start to the ath- AA soccer tournament in Billings, October 29- to be determined letic season at Bozeman High, and it looks to 31. The Bozeman girls enter the state tourna- Meanwhile, the Lady Hawk volleyball team only get better in the coming weeks as several ment as the top seed out of the east and look has had equal success in their run to the No. 1 fall sports teams wrap up their 2015 season to improve on their second place finish from a seed and automatic bid to the 2015 State AA The Bozeman Hawk golf teams got the year ago, while the boys enter state as the No. volleyball tournament to be held in Bozeman year off to a good start with the Lady Hawks 2 seed and look to defend their 2014 state title on November 12-14. The Lady Hawks have taking every tournament during the regular While postseason play does not begin for at ran roughshod through the rest of the AA opening tournament play on Thursday, season, and the boys’ team steadily improving least another week for the Bozeman Hawk ranks, los- November 12th at 2:00 p.m. at the Brick throughout the year. The Bozeman Hawk football team and volleyball team, both squads ing only to Breeden Fieldhouse at Montana State. Last boys’ managed an 8th place finish at the State look like strong contenders for the title heading Billings season, Bozeman took home AA tournament held in Helena back on down the stretch Senior, the the third place trophy October 1-2, while the Lady Hawks salvaged a The Hawk football team heads into the two-time Good luck to all our third place finish after a rough opening round final regular season game of the season at defending Bozeman Hawk fall sports to cap their successful season home on October 30th, and with a win would state teams as they wrap up their Both Hawk cross-country teams continued clinch home-field advantage throughout the champs. 2015 seasons! their dominance over the rest of Class AA playoffs. The No. 1 ranked Hawks have With the Danny Waldo is a local freelance with the girls taking home their 9th consecu- wreaked havoc on the rest of the AA field after No. 1 seed, Bozeman writer covering Bozeman Hawk tive title and the boys captured their 8th title suffering their lone defeat of the season back avoids the one-game and Montana State Bobcat ath- in a row earlier this month in late September to Helena Capital. The last play-in scenario and letics. Contact Danny with ques- Hawk soccer gets their chance to add the two times Bozeman has earned home field, advances directly to tions or comments at bozemans- fall sports season spoils this weekend, as both they took home the state title (2010, 2013). the state tournament, [email protected]. •

Gear up for winter at the Ski Swap! The Bridger Ski Foundation will host its $2 admission to the event on Saturday, but 48th Annual Ski Swap Saturday, no charge for entry during the Sunday sale. November 7th and Sunday the 8th at the Want first dibs on sale items? Become Gallatin County Fairgrounds beginning at a member of the Bridger Ski Foundation. 10am both days. Bridger Ski Foundation members get in The weekend schedule will be as follows: FREE and EARLY–9am on Saturday! Prior to the sale on Friday, November 6th (An annual membership costs just $25 for from 10am–7pm, the Consignment Check- an individual, $35 for partners, and $50 in (a.k.a. ski drop-off) will be held. There is for a family. Plus you get all the other perks a $1/item fee to check-in items for consign- of a membership.) Must have a current ment. If the item sells, a 20% consignment 2015-2016 BSF membership to gain fee goes to Bridger Ski Foundation and you entrance. BSF Members may sign up to will be mailed a check for the rest. You do volunteer at the Ski Swap. If you wish to not need to be a BSF Member to consign volunteer, please contact the BSF office items in the swap. All unsold items must be at 406-587-2445 or office@bridgerskifoun- claimed on Sunday between 2 and 5pm. dation.org. Any items left unclaimed by 5pm on Learn more about the BSF at Sunday, November 8th, will be permanently sale itself will be held Saturday the 7th 10am-2pm. Come buy skis, boards, boots, https://app.etapestry.com/cart/BridgerSkiF retained by Bridger Ski Foundation. The from 10am-6pm and Sunday the 8th from outdoor clothing, and more! There will be a oundation/default/index.php. • Page 2D • The enDZone • november 1, 2015

Big Sky voted ‘15 Best Family Friendly Resort Big Sky Resort has been levels to still be able to experience 1973, is located in the Northern awarded the 2015 Best Family the resort together.” The Visitor Rockies of southwest Montana Friendly Resort by the visitors to Choice Awards are the most com- between Bozeman, Montana and OnTheSnow.com in the Visitor’s prehensive reader-generated ski Yellowstone National Park. Big Choice Awards (VCA)–adding to a resort awards in the world. Sky Resort is the Biggest Skiing in string of VCAs for 2014 Best Accolades are presented for both America with 5,800 acres offering Terrain, 2013 Best Overall Resort, overall and regional winners in an average of two acres per skier and 2009 Best Overall Resort. four categories: Best Overall and 4,350 vertical drop. Big Sky Terrain variety, consistent snowfall, Resort, Best Resort Terrain, Resort is owned by Boyne Resorts, and space to ski are a few of the Best Family Resort and Best a Michigan-based corporation attributes which continually give Park & Pipe. and the largest family-run four- Big Sky Resort top rankings. Other SKI Magazine also awarded season resort company in North attributes voters liked about the Big Sky Resort top 10 rankings in America. Boyne Resorts also Resort were the additional outdoor Terrain Variety (2), Terrain owns Cypress Mountain near activities offered. Kids 10 years old Challenge (6), and Scenery (9) in Vancouver, British Columbia; and younger ski free and attend the 2016 SKI Resort Guide. Big Boyne Mountain, Boyne Kids Club après ski free when Sky Resort has also recently has Highlands, and The Inn at Bay lodging in Big Sky Resort managed been recognized by MTBparks for Harbor, all in Michigan; properties or ski free when taking a Top 5 Best Bike Park, OpenTable Brighton in Utah; Crystal snow sports lesson. Diner’s Choice Award at Everett’s Mountain and The Summit at “Big Sky Resort is about fami- 8800 and Andiamo Italian Grille, Snoqualmie in Washington; Loon lies spending time together,” FindTheBest.com Smart Choice Mountain in New Hampshire; explained Sheila D’Amico, Public Award, Meeting Focus’ Top 50 Sugarloaf and Sunday River Relations Manager at Big Sky Best of the West Award for meet- Resort in Maine; and Gatlinburg Resort. “The layout and flow of ing facilities, and Trip Advisor’s Sky Lift in Tennessee. Visit the mountain’s terrain allows fam- Excellence Award. www.bigskyresort.com for more ily members with different skiing Big Sky Resort, established in information. •

Take part in Huffing for Stuffing! The 9th Annual Huffing For the GranTree, and much Stuffing Thanksgiving Day more! Run/Walk will take place Visit huffingforstuffing.com for Thursday, November 26th at the more information. You can Winter excitement as Mother Nature has covered Museum of the Rockies. Come see also contact Robin Mayer at what all the Huff is about while get- (406) 585-4853 or the peak. On 10/26/15 the snow machines fired up! ting a little exercise and having a lot [email protected], or Only 30 days until opening on Thanksgiving of fun! This heart-healthy, family- Monica Ruiz at (406) 586-7600 oriented event will bring the or monica@gallatinvalleyfood- Gallatin Valley community together bank.org. to benefit the Gallatin Valley Food Huffing For Stuffing is Bank. 5k, 10k, and Kids Run events sponsored by HRDC’s Gallatin Keeping warm: a matter of will be offered and great prizes will Valley Food Bank in partner- be awarded. Don’t miss the run- ship with Big Sky Wind using various fabrics ning of this exciting, community Drinkers. The incredible infra- focused Thanksgiving tradition in structure support from by Jim Derleth the picture. Don’t let anyone kid you Bozeman. Montana State University, Keeping warm under the many about down. Good down is the The morning will kick off with Museum of the Rockies, the varied conditions in Montana to finest insulator nature has ever pro- the Kids’ Run–please arrive no later City of Bozeman and many which outdoorsmen can duced. It is also the than 7:45am. The 10k and 5k begin other organizations and busi- be subjected could most expensive - promptly at 8:50am and 9:20am, costs for teams of 4 or more is nesses, contribute to Huffing For never be covered in one anymore only the respectively. The 5k & 10K cost $25 $22.50. Your registration fee will Stuffing every year in order to make column. But an attitude rich can afford a before Thanksgiving Day. Race day include entry into race of choice, t- this event memorable for the entire toward “being warm” is good down jacket or registration costs $30. Individual shirt, access to the Event Expo at community. Thank you! • good to develop. sleeping bag. The I’ve got it. I’ve been price of down is way said to be crazy to say it up. That is the single is nice out, sometimes most important rea- under seemingly horri- son for its falling out MSU Army ROTC finishes third in ble conditions to some- of popularity. one else. It is nice. I am The next reason warm, and subsequent- is the fact that some annual D.C. race ly, I feel cozy and safe of the synthetics are From MSU News Service the Pentagon, said Brent Hamilton. Jennifer Vranish, and I say how nice it is, close to providing A team of four cadets from Reinhardt, scholarship and enroll- human resources technician with and they shiver all the the same loft, dead the Army Reserve Officers’ ment officer with MSU’s Army the Army ROTC at MSU and a more then. air space weight and Training Corps at Montana State ROTC. major in the U.S. Army Reserves, But when it comes to compressability of University placed third out of 77 MSU team members were accompanied the team and staying dry and warm, I am not down. (You can squeeze a down vest ROTC teams from across the Easton Albert, a mechanical engi- ran the race, as well. For more crazy. In fact, I may be at my sanest into a pocket.) Some of the synthet- nation in a 10-mile running race neering and technology major information about the Army 10- here. I have been told many times ics don’t flatten out when wet like held recently in Washington, D.C. from Hamilton; Habib Mostefa, a Miler, visit the website: about all the new products and I am down will do, and don’t lump up The Army 10-Miler, spon- microbiology major from https://www.armytenmiler.com/. incorporating some of them one at like down. But if you’ve got a good sored by the U.S. Army, is a tradi- Bozeman; Griffin Wigert, an For more information on the a time as I can afford to into my old down jacket, repair it, treasure tional fall event now in its industrial and management system Army ROTC and the outdoor melange - my woods it, wear it, revere it and keep it dry. 31st year. This year, more than engineering major from Petaluma, Department of Military Science, wardrobe. But I want to stress that It’ll more than do the job. Ounce 30,000 runners completed the Calif; and Anthony Schmalz, an see http://www.montana.edu- my father and my grandfather for ounce, it is comfortable - so course, which begins and ends at exercise science major from /army/. • stayed warm and dry before I was fluffy, so extremely breathable, so around and they didn’t have the soft and body fitting, and so light- gear I have. Certainly they had weight, so adaptable to temperature almost no synthetic articles at all, extremes and also a great eliminator and no help from modern technolo- of drafts. Don’t sell your old down Adult hockey classes now available gy. They did it “naturally” and it coat at a garage sale; go to the For more than 20 years, the what’s stopping you? You have the 22nd, so don’t miss out! still works to this day. And no need garage sales and look for one. Look Bozeman Amateur Hockey opportunity to build confidence, Formed in the mid-1980s by a to spend a ton of money on gear, also for the “hard finish” old Army Association (BAHA) has been pro- learn a new sport, improve existing handful of die-hard hockey enthusi- you’ve probably got most of it. Let’s pants, a good buy in wool. viding quality, affordable youth and skills, and recreate with new and asts, BAHA has grown to more take a look. Not to take anything away from adult hockey programs to the com- old friends. BAHA offers a Hockey than 700 members. BAHA offers a Do you remember the smell of the synthetics, because they are munity of Bozeman and beyond. 101: Beginner course and a Hockey variety of hockey programs for all wool mittens trying to dry on the great choices and particularly will The BAHA is offering Adult 201: Intermediate course. No experi- levels of experience, in addition to school radiator? The time the not absorb moisture. They also dry Hockey Skills Classes this sea- ence is necessary to take either. making Bozeman’s one-and-only neighbor kid forgot his yellow slicker fast, and now have finer fibers, rival- son. All your friends are doing it, so Sessions run through Novmeber indoor ice rink at Haynes Pavilion and rode to school in a heavy rain? ing down’s compressibility and loft. available to the public for recre- His down jacket squished flat, and They tend to be somewhat stiffer at ational skating and events. didn’t dry properly all day. Luckily, times than I’d like, sometimes free Whether your or your child’s he had on his heavy wool shirt movement is restrictive. Because of skating skills fall at complete under it and the wool longjohns. this inherent slight stiffness, they do novice or seasoned expert, They took all day to dry but were not always conform or drape to a chances are BAHA has a recre- still somewhat warm on his body. person’s body as well as some other ational or competitive league to Wool was and is a long-wearing, fibers, thus leaving draft to enter. fit that skill level. 2015-2016 tough material. Wool and down are But they are not as bulky as some, Registration is open now! Visit legendary, and rightfully so, and are are wind resistant (not so much pile) bozemanhockey.org to learn more still worthwhile if used properly. in the proper weave of outer cloth about everything BAHA has to The combination is hard to beat. and are ideal where a thinner layer offer the Bozeman community. Keeping dry is the ticket, they will of insulation is wanted; gloves, hats The Bozeman Amateur Hockey do the rest. Wool, which does not and shells, vests and jackets. Pile Association is a nonprofit service lose its insulating dead air space and bunting fans love the fast drying organization whose mission is to when wet like down does (it collaps- qualities and the us of these fibers provide facilities and programs es), still gets heavier when wet, takes in the “layering” principle used by for the development of quality, a long time to dry and should obvi- most outdoorsmen using different affordable and disciplined com- ously not be allowed to get wet materials for several hundred years. petitive and recreational hockey. • either. Some kind of outer wear that This layering method of adjust- is waterproof is needed to complete ing temperature is nothing new; out- door books have been discussing principles since printing began and had it pretty well refined during the last generation. What is new is the material that will provide warmth and wick away body moisture better than many of the older fibers. But don’t ignore the old standbys. Wool and down are the standards by which the whole ballgame is measured. If you can’t afford Goretex, don’t let it worry you - us older folk sur- vived without it as well. By all means try some of the newer proven materials if you can afford to but don’t pass up that old wool pair of mit- tens, or sweater, or those old tight weave Army pants. They are paid for, and besides that, tried, tested and true winter performers. So, something tried, something true. and you are ready for most anything, as the old saying goes. • page 2D • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 1, 2015 • The eNdZoNe • Page 3d

Get Winterized with Bridger Bowl Movie Lovers ------Bridger Bowl wants you to Get between its north and south bound- 200 yards across the base up to Winterized Saturday, November aries from the ridgeline down to the approximately 2 miles wide on their 7th from 10am to 4pm each day. base area at 6,100’. Bridger Bowl is ridge-lined summit. Bridger Bowl’s Presents:Suspiria Here’s a look at what you can check flanked by large bowls to the North terrain difficulty rating (beginner to by Cole Amundson about an American ballet dancer off your 2015-16 list at this event: and South. Most of the ski area expert) is fairly easy to determine Each month “Think Outside The who slowly discovers that her new Season Pass Photo/Agreemen offers wide open terrain with a vari- based on elevation. Generally speak- Redbox” encourages readers to explore academy is actually a witch's coven. t/Purchase/Pick-up; Snowsports ety of landscapes including long ing, the ski area has a nice transi- movies beyond the new releases of the week. The plot is pretty light, and the act- Youth Program Registration; Youth slopes, glades, chutes and gullies in tional progression from a first-time The movies reviewed here can be found ing is sort of, well, bad at times (not Program Ski Rental Fittings; addition to other smaller bowls. beginner slope in the base area to online, at Movie Lovers, or The Public helped by the english dubbing. Seasonal Rentals for Kid Skis; and What most folks enjoy about Bridger novice terrain across the lower mid- Library. Italians rarely recorded sound on Seasonal Locker dle, wide-open Anymore, you almost have to their film sets, so all the voices are Rental Payment. intermediate wonder why half of the movies made added in after), but that's not why Lunch will be runs in the cen- even bother shooting in color. you would want to watch. served in the Jim ter, advanced Advances in color-grading technolo- The film is as haunting and effec- Bridger Lodge open bowl ter- gy have given filmmakers a massive tive as it is because of the way all the throughout the rain in the toolbox with which they can shape other elements of the film play. The duration of the upper third the final image of the film, even after blood effects are quite and killings event, with a and, finally, having put it through the camera. that happen in the film are imagina- FREE Streamline expert terrain But so often modern blockbusters are tive and grotesque. The music, com- bus service from coming off the graded to emphasize a limited spec- posed by prog-rock group 'Goblin' is Bozeman all day ridge top. trum of color. Blue and orange is the the most haunting this side of (departing from Ridge Terrain ubiquitous color scheme commenta- Halloween, alternating between a the Gallatin contains tors have latched onto (just look at haunting lullaby melody, croaked, County numerous steep any modern blockbuster, orange light guttural chanting and almost tribal Fairgrounds. Find chutes, rock and skin tones, blue everything else). sorts of percussion. Most of all, the the bus schedule at cliffs, and snow But beyond that films are often desat- film's setting and camera work are its bridgerbowl.com. The Season Pass Bowl is that family and friends of fields which may end in unmarked urated, brown and grey. Color is as most memorable assets. The acade- Office is open for business through varying skill levels can ride the same cliffs. Bridger Bowl’s Ridge Terrain much a storytelling device for film- my looks, with its stained glass, looks November 21st, Wednesday & chair while still enjoying terrain offers some of the most challenging makers as music, sound and camera like a cathedral during a bad acid Thursday from 10am-6pm and challenges they individually desire. skiing and riding found within any movement, and limiting the range of trip. The camera glides over it like a Friday & Saturday from 10am-4pm. The mountain lays out in a large ski area boundary! For more infor- color can limit the emotions experi- specter, suggesting a foul presence The ski area is located on the funnel or V shape. With base area mation on season passes or daily lift enced by the audience. Which is why even where there is none. Entire east slope of the Bridger Range and facilities and lifts at the bottom of tickets, visit bridgerbowl.com. See you can't help but notice the saturat- scenes are bathed in vibrant reds, extends approximately 2 miles the slopes, they expand from about you on the slopes! • ed, almost psychedelic look blues, greens and yellows. Normally of Suspiria. when we think of characters getting Suspiria is a 1977 Italian horror chased by killers and ghosts it's film directed by cult icon, Dario through drab haunted manors and Hawk Cross-Country Takes State…Again Argento. While the trend of most abandoned farms, Suspiria's charac- horror at the time was to veer from ters wander a psychedelic labyrinth, By Danny Waldo 59.66 seconds strong team effort. Aside from plac- the gothic and embrace psychos and washed in unsettlingly beautiful color. For the ninth consecutive time, But the surprise of the day were ing five runners in the top 12, six of killers, Suspiria doubles down on its It's emotive and unique. Though the Bozeman Lady Hawk cross- sophomores Phoebe Jacques and Bozeman’s seven runners ran life- supernatural, Grimm's fairy-tales- Halloween has already passed, it's country team was the cream of the Laina Hall who both posted person- time bests. Riley Collins paced the esque approach and the result is one worth getting in the spirit for one last crop at the State AA meet held in al bests, helping Bozeman widen Hawks with a third place individual of the most haunting, and beautiful time this year and watching some- Great Falls back on October 24th their margin of victory and ensure a performance in a time of 15 min- horror movies ever made. It's a story thing truly unconventional. • The eight-time defending ninth consecutive trip to the top of utes, 03.76 seconds, and every other champs heading into the season’s the podium. Jacques finished in a Hawk runner finished within 30 sec- final meet were tested more so than time of 18 minutes, 27.97 seconds, onds of him they have been in recent state finals, good for 14th place, while Hall fin- Chase Equall finished fourth in defeating second place Billings ished in 18 minutes, 29 seconds to 15 minutes, 15.82 seconds, Caleb Senior by 16 points and third place finish in 16th place Allen was sixth in 15 minutes, 27.07 Cow Country Stampede Missoula Sentinel by 17 points, but All five of Bozeman’s top finish- seconds, Orrin Clark finished eighth were able to take home the top prize ers will return next season as in 15 minutes, 31.03 seconds, and returns to Melville with a true team effort with five girls Bozeman looks to continue their Duncan Hamilton rounded out finishing in the top 16 streak and bring home their 10th Bozeman’s top five in 12th place If you’ve ever been to the and right here at home to come Junior Piper Meuwissen led the consecutive team title with a time of 15 minutes, 33.69 humble town of Melville, you know alongside those in need. Enjoy a Hawk contingent, taking home a Not to be outdone by the girls, seconds it’s an unforgettable piece of the beautiful four mile run/walk 15 fourth-place finish with a time of 17 the Bozeman Hawk cross-country Both the boys’ and girls’ teams spectacular Montana landscape. The miles north of Big Timber. Race will minutes, 26.26 seconds. “She would team took home their eighth consec- will now set their sights on the Nike Saturday after Thanksgiving, the start at the historic Melville have hoped for something 15-20 sec- utive team title in dominating fash- Northwest Regional meet set for residents are welcoming all to come Lutheran Church, located at the onds faster, but it wasn’t a bust by ion, placing five runners in the top November 14th. The top two teams out to this beautiful ranch country base of the Crazy Mountains, and any means,” said Bozeman head 12 positions in the regional advance to nationals for the second annual Montana on head east along the Melville road. coach Clint May Bozeman easily outran the field, later this year. “I really think we a Mission: Cow Country The finish line is at Bill’s Place, Meuwissen was followed by class- scoring 33 points to runner-up have teams who are currently sitting Stampede. This event will take where you can visit with the local mate Kenenni Wiegand who came Missoula Hellgate’s 61 and third in the top five. Our goal will be to place Saturday, November 28th at cowboys and help yourself to some in eighth place with a time of 17 place finisher, Billings Senior’s 106 see if both would be top two. Top 10am. of the best diner food in the West. minutes, 41.41 seconds, and sopho- points two is the ticket to nationals, and This is Montana at its finest! The mostly downhill course is fun more Camila Noe rounded out the As in the girls’ race, Bozeman I’m feeling good about where we’re Enjoy a stroll through cattle country, for all ages, so bring the stroller, top 10 with a time of 17 minutes, demolished the field thanks to a at,” May said. take in the view of the incredible bring the family, and pets are wel- Crazy Mountains, then warm your come! A kids’ race will follow at heart and hands with cozy small Bill’s Place. Cold water and hot town livin’ and a home-cooked drinks will be available along the meal–all while learning how 100% course. Register now for Santa Run 5k of your race registration will become On-site registration runs from 9- a gift those in need all around the 9:30am at Bill’s Place Diner. Race Fresh of the heels of shirts may be available for purchase. 9:30am. No refunds on registration world. Proceeds from the race sup- begins at 10am at the Melville Bozeman’s Halloween festivities, It’s The route will take runners in a loop fees. No exceptions. If extreme port Montana on a Mission pro- Lutheran Church. To register in already time to register for The from Babcock down 8th towards weather conditions are present, the grams–it’s a Big Timber-based, fully- advance, visit racemontana.com. Santa Run 5k for Education, MSU then Kagy and back up race organizer reserves the right to volunteer, local 501c3 relief organi- Cost to race is $25. Learn more at taking place Saturday, December 5th Willson to end again on Babcock. cancel. We hope to see you in your zation that works around the world montanaonamission.org. • at 10am! This is a timed race with prizes Santa best! Race on! • The Santa Run for Education 5k within age groups. All proceeds will will begin on Babcock behind the benefit Bozeman, Belgrade and Willson Gym at 404 W. Main Street Manhattan Public Schools. The run in Bozeman. The Willson Gym will is hosted by the Bozeman Schools highlight sponsors, activities and Foundation. Pre-registration for refreshments (provided by Starky’s adults is $25 and day of registration Authentic Americana) before and is $30. Pre-registration for children after the race. The first 500 pre-reg- 12 and under is $15 and day of race istered adults 13 and older will registration is $20. All day of race receive a Santa Hat and a red dry-fit registration will be in the Willson long sleeve T-Shirt. Children 12 and Gym beginning at 8am on under will receive a Santa Hat and December 5th and ending at

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 21 - November 1, 2015 • page 3D Business Before Hours Bank of Bozeman Thursday, November 5, 7:30 - 8:30 am November 1, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 21 Business in and around tHe BoZone

Olivelle co-founder to speak at MSU Celebrate From MSU News Service every problem, no matter how diffi- had no professional experience. 40 awards, has been a featured Ladies’ The co-founder of Olivelle, Brie cult, has a solution. Thompson will Since then, Olivelle has grown from speaker in Prospera Business Thompson, will deliver a keynote also share how her methods to rec- a single retail store into an expansive Network’s leadership mentoring lecture, “The Power of ognize, adapt, and overcome chal- food manufacturing and distribution series and most recently became one Night Confidence: Recognize, Adapt, lenges are not operation that imports, of only 15 certified olive oil savants Overcome,” at the 12th annual only valuable exports, consults, in the world, which is similar to downtown! Montana State University Jake Jabs skills in busi- wholesales and ulti- being a wine sommelier. College of Business and ness, but rele- mately seeks to change The MSU Jake Jabs College of For the 6th Year, the Downtown Entrepreneurship Entrepreneur Day, vant to all the way people think Business and Entrepreneurship hosts Bozeman Association is excited to set for Monday, November 9th. The aspects of life. about oil and vinegar. Entrepreneur Day as part of its com- bring you Ladies’ Night in lecture will be held from 1-2pm in A question Olivelle currently has mitment to enhance entrepreneurial Downtown Bozeman on Thursday, SUB Ballroom A and is free and and answer exclusive supply agree- spirit and education in the area, as November 19th from 5-8pm plus open to the public. session will ments with more than well as improve the economic devel- “after-hours” dinner and cocktails! During the lecture, Thompson follow the 30 independent retail opment of the state. In addition to This retail AND restaurant oriented will share the story of how she presentation. shops spanning the the keynote lecture, college faculty event is aimed at creating a fun became an entrepreneur and the Thompson country from New York and current business students will night for ladies who want to do a lit- skills needed to be successful in busi- started to Alaska and recently facilitate group workshops during tle pre-holiday shopping, enjoy din- ness and in life. An MSU business Olivelle in opened its first oil and Entrepreneur Day that are designed ner and drinks while also spending alumna, the businesswoman is 2009. Then vinegar bar in Canada. for high school students interested in some quality time with friends. expected to discuss how entrepre- 22, she had In 2015, Thompson business and entrepreneurship. For Nobody enjoys holiday shopping neurship becomes possible when one just completed was recognized in the more information, contact Linda more than the ladies, and this event understands what she calls the power a bachelor’s Bozeman Daily Ward at (406) 994-1995 gives them MORE of what they’re of confidence and recognizes that degree and Chronicle’s 20 Under or [email protected]. • craving…a fun, stress-free evening of dining and holiday shopping in Downtown Bozeman! There will be specials and promotions at over 40 downtown retailers and restau- Spread the Warmth in Park County rants! So, grab your friends and Livingston Women in Business for men, women and children. All mation can be found come downtown on Thursday night (LWIB) is kicking off the 1st donations collected will be distrib- online at the week before Thanksgiving for a Annual Spread the Warmth uted November 21st-22nd to those www.livwib.com or fun holiday shopping experience! Winter Clothing Drive. in need throughout the community on Facebook The purpose of the DBA is to Donations of new or gently used to help Spread the Warmth as win- at https://www.face- promote downtown Bozeman as a winter clothing will be collected ter approaches. book.com/lwib- center of business, culture and through Wednesday, November Donation drop spreadthe- entertainment; to conduct and pro- 18th at various locations through- sites are as follows; warmth. mote activities and events that build out Park County. They are in need Livingston: Ace Livingston a strong local economy; and to con- of coats, hats, mittens, gloves, Hardware, Women in tribute to the well-being, growth and snowpants, boots, socks and scarves Albertsons, Katabatic Business is vitality of downtown Bozeman. The Brewing Co., Markouture, Park County’s only forum for DBA was established in 1980 as a Printing For Less (8-5, M-F), networking, professional develop- 501c6 membership organization. The Shane Center, Town & ment, community involvement The DBA board is chosen by its Country Foods; Clyde Park: and peer resources specifically members. The DBA membership Drinking Horse Coffee Cabin; created for women. Members includes a wide variety of retail Wilsall: Ace Roofing (9-2, M-F). gain support, learn from their shops, restaurants, professional serv- Donation site collection hours peers, develop new skills, and thrive ice companies, and other non-profit are regular business hours for with other professional women and organizations. The DBA generates each location unless otherwise entrepreneurs. The Mission of revenue from annual membership noted. The Community Closet LWIB is to provide an opportunity dues and event proceeds. Annual Motor Home will be loading up for women business leaders to DBA special events include: the all of the donations and heading learn from each others experiences Christmas Stroll, the Bridal Walk, out to distribute them to the in a peer environment, find the Crazy Days, the Art Walk series, community; November 21st: tools, resources and support that Music on Main, and the Cruisin’ on Food Resource Center (10am- they need to develop and grow Main car show. The DBA also 12pm) & Loaves and Fishes (2- their businesses, and help to administers the Downtown Dollars 4pm); November 22nd: shape the future of women program. For more information, visit Community Closet’s Alley leaders in our community, our state downtownbozeman.org. • Annex (10am-1pm). More infor- and beyond. • Export your business Manage all with workshop the viral From MSU News Service program, which begins noise with ExporTech, a nationally recog- Monday, Nov. 16, is offered by nized program to help small and Montana State University’s Montana workshop mid-sized manufacturers boost Manufacturing Extension their exports, is coming to Center (MMEC), part of the nation- The Blue Ocean Innovation Montana in November. Montana al Hollings Manufacturing Center has announced its plans to companies interested in doing Extension Partnership of the host workshops to help you manage business overseas are encouraged National Institute of Standards and the viral noise in this digital age. to register for the remaining spots Technology. The program is offered VIRALLYSOUND will be held available in this new program in partnership with the U.S. Monday, Novmeber 9th through that gives hands-on training in Commercial Service, FedEx, the Tuesday, November 10th from 9am developing export plans. Small Business Administration, the to 4pm each day (lunch will be pro- ExporTech is the only national Montana Department of Commerce vided). The workshop on Monday program that helps companies and the Montana Chamber of will cover social media, website con- develop an export plan. The pro- Commerce. Registration for tent and structure, while the work- gram runs in nine-week sessions ExporTech is now open, but shop on Tuesday will cover SEO, for no more than 10 companies space is limited. viral efficiency, and business viral each session. Companies receive The program will have three full- hurdles. This investment for your group workshops in addition to day workshops in Bozeman in the future is $69 per day or $98 for individual coaching with the aim offices of MMEC on the MSU cam- both workshops and $84 at the of developing an export plan pus on Nov. 16, Dec. 14 and Jan. 25. door. Text VIRAL to 555888 for ready for implementation by the Registration for the program is info & registration. end of the course. ExporTech $2,500, which allows a company to The Blue Ocean Innovation will also help companies magnify send three executives to each work- Center is Bozeman’s Premier the benefits of other export pro- shop. Between workshops, compa- Coworking center. They offer a grams in which they may be nies are paired with an individual variety of work spaces for rent on a involved, as well as tradeshows coach to help them develop an temporary, semi-permanent, or per- and trade missions in which they export plan. Interested companies manent basis. The BOIC is a multi- may participate. may contact Jenni West, associate purpose space for entrepreneurs, On average, participating compa-director of MSU’s Montana growing businesses, travelers and nies have generated $770,000 in Manufacturing Extension Center, for groups needing conference new export sales in the first year, more information at (406) 994-3876 space. The BOIC is located at 1820 according to data collected by or [email protected]. To W. Lincoln Ste 3. For more infor- the National Institute of learn more about ExporTech, visit mation, call 406-551-1262 or visit Standards and Technology. This nist.gov/exportech. • blueoceaninnovationcenter.com. •