Get avery head year, the icy Southwest startand onmuch more! the Head down andholidays find that unique gift this and& so m uchSHOP more! Attendees will LOCALreceive free market takes this place at the Livingstonseason Civic Center. Montana temps and snow cover you’ve been pondering. The Holiday Bazaar is a tote bags while supplies last. Please also bring nonper- Also on Dec. 2nd, the Antique Market will host signal the fast approaching season fundraiser for the Emerson Center. ishable food items to donate to the Gallatin Valley the return of its Holiday Open House of giving. That’s right, it’s time to Also at the Emerson on Nov. 18th, the Bozeman Food Bank. Extravaganza! from 10am–5pm. Come for sales start making those lists, and check- Winter Farmers’ Market moves upstairs for its Looking to early next month, the 2017 SLAM throughout the store, refreshments, and plenty of ing ‘em twice. In prolonged recog- weekly event. Vendors will be displaying their goods Winter Showcase heads to the Masonic Lodge good cheer! This event is meant to wish everyone the nition of “Small Business from 9am–noon. Pick up some groceries, stock the Ballroom Friday and Saturday, December 1st–2nd happiest and healthiest of holidays. Get ready to Saturday,” consider shopping local pantry for Thanksgiving, and get a jump on holiday from noon–8pm both days. With the continued goal wrap and “Come See What Time Left Behind” in when checking names off your holiday shopping shopping with this pre-holiday extravaganza at the to Support Local Artists and Musicians, this holiday Four Corners. scrolls. This nationwide celebration of independent, Emerson! twist on the annual cultural gathering will feature one Finally, the annual Christmas Stroll, local businesses and their proprietors can easily The following weekend in the Gallatin Valley of a kind gifts for friends and family, live entertain- Downtown Bozeman’s greatest holiday tradition, extendE beyond operating hours on November 25th. Fairgrounds’ exhibit buildings, check out the ment by area musicians, silent auction, and so much returns Saturday evening, Dec. 2nd from And for those also hoping to dodge the Black Friday Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market: Holiday more. The Winter Showcase is the perfect place to 4:30–7:30pm. Santa Claus will work his way from the rush or are looking for original gifts no Cyber Edition on Saturday, November 25th from soak in the creativity of your local Montana commu- Emerson down Main Street, singing Christmas carols Monday sale could furnish, here’s a roundup of holi- 9am–3pm. This is a great opportunity to shop for one nity. Come check every name off your holiday shop- and lighting the downtown holiday lights with thou- day markets and events happening in and around of a kind Christmas gifts made by local crafters and ping list! This family friendly event will entertain all sands of spirited community members in tow. Then Bozeman. artists, and to also purchase locally raised meats for weekend long. enjoy horse-drawn wagon rides, pictures with Santa, Give the gift of art! The Emerson Center for the your holiday dinner table. Many of the featured ven- Western Sustainability Exchange presents the live entertainment, downtown shopping, holiday Arts & Culture presents the 16th Annual Holiday dors will be those from the summer markets, in addi- WSE Holiday Farmers Market on Saturday, Dec. treats, and much more! Buttons will be available for Bazaar on Saturday, November 18th from tion to vendors who don’t participate on a regular 2nd from 9am–4pm. This festive shopping event fea- purchase following Thanksgiving at various Bozeman 9am–4pm. This highly anticipated event is a celebra- basis. Buy a few birdhouses or spoons by woodwork- tures local vendors with handmade jewelry, toys, locations. tion of local and regional artists. Held in the Emerson ers from the Bozeman Senior Center. Or maybe some apparel, baked goods, artwork, kids activities, and ALL events are open to the public. Further infor- Ballroom every year, exhibitors display original fine beautiful pieced fabric napkins, aprons and placemats much more. Also returning this year, Santa Paws! mation about these local holiday shopping opportuni- art and distinctive crafts. The event will feature fine by Elaine Staben. Marketgoers will also find friendly Have photos taken with Santa between booth stops. ties and other happenings can be found throughout art, sculpture, photography, jewelry, decorative items, flowers and photos on pallets by Allison Sweeney. All Proceeds will benefit Stafford Animal Shelter. The this issue of The BoZone. •

Contents Community ...... 2A Community/Film ...... 3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Theatre ...... 6A Film ...... 7A Community ...... 8A EcoZone ...... B RollingZone ...... C Brawl of the Wild Big Sky Resort 2017 SLAM Winter Showcase EndZone ...... D Can the Griz Food Drive Opening Day Masonic Lodge Ballroom Bi$Zone ...... 4D November 18th November 23rd December 1st & 2nd High Noon 9am Noon - 8pm ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­novemBer 15,­2017

Museum hosts Brews & WWI exhibit opens at Yellowstone public lectures this month Gateway Museum The War to present day, Yellowstone including the Spanish Gateway American Philippine Museum War, World War I, recently World War II, Korean opened its new War, Vietnam War, and WWI exhibit the Iraq War. The commemorat- Livingston homefront is ing the 100th richly interpreted with anniversary of numerous artifacts from the Great War. the museum’s collec- New biogra- tions. The new WWI phies of local exhibit will be displayed WWI veterans for at least one year. and newly dis- The WWI exhibit is played artifacts made possible by dona- expand the tions given in memory The snow has returned to troversies that continue to surround Pioneer of Susan Kraft who American Indians and their rela- Southwest Montana, and with it a Room’s military William Allen Hunter served on the museum’s full calendar at the Museum of the tionship with the U.S. government exhibit. Special county board for many Rockies. Here’s a look at some to this day. There is a $12 admis- WWI-inspired by French years. Among other upcoming events at your neighbor- sion including beer tasting, gallery appetizers and beverages will be artist Jules projects, she conducted hood museum. talks, exhibits, and light appetizers served. The museum hopes to also Abel Faivre, military research and Thrive will present Dynamite for those 21 and older. feature music of the era. will be exhib- RayYardley interviewed local veterans Dads: Museum of the Rockies Future Brews evenings this sea- New stories of World War I vet- ited. Recently for the exhibit and for mili- on Wednesday, November 15th from son will include The “McGill erans include Elizabeth (Sandelius) donated tary programs that she pre- 6–7:30pm. This edition of the popu- Museum” with 2 Basset Brewery on Benbow, William Allen Hunter, large-format Haberstroh photo- sented in Livingston, as well as at lar series will be highlighted by some February 27th; Traps & Taps with Roland Kaiser (and the Kaiser fami- graphs of servicemen departing the 2015 Montana History serious exploration of the museum Draught Works Brewery on March ly), and Ray Yardley, Sr. Also fea- from the Livingston Depot in 1917 Conference. and its many exhibits. Dinner is 27th; and Yellowstone Tourism with tured are bios of WWI veterans and post-war, marching in a Victory Please contact the museum at included. Red Lodge Ales Brewing Company Eugene Knoke, Andrew F. Peterson, Parade in Downtown Livingston, (406) 222-4184 if you have informa- This event series puts male role closing out the series on April 24th. Jr., Thomas “Tommy” Ray, and will also be on display. tion about local veterans who have models in the spotlight and fosters The next edition of the Science Marvin E. Wright. Photos, uniforms, The Honoring Park County served (or are serving) in the mili- the father-child bond. Dynamite Inquiry Lecture Series, Capturing equipment, and archival material, Veterans exhibit chronicles the tary. Keep up to date with Dads is free of charge and dinner is an Eclipse by Balloon, is set to including letters and postcards sent poignant stories and displays arti- Yellowstone Gateway programming included — plus, moms get a night close out the month on Wednesday, from France to Montana during facts of the men and women who at www.yellowstonegatewaymu- off! Preregistration is required for November 29th in Hager WWI and original stone lithographs served in the military from the Civil seum.org. • these events at www.allthrive.org. Auditorium beginning at 7pm. This MOR is pleased to host the presentation is open to the public. Extreme History Project Lecture On August 21st, student teams Series, encouraging public under- across the country sent balloons standing of the way our history has aloft to conduct scientific studies of Festival of Trees gala & live auction shaped our present. Speakers take a the total solar eclipse. Angela Des fresh look at interesting historical Jardins, principal investigator of the lights up GranTree topics. Exploring the Crossroads NASA-sponsored Eclipse of Heritage & Highway Maps in Ballooning Project and director of Liberty Place, Inc., a 501c3 non- Sheehan, and so much more! Silent the Last Best Place with Rob the Montana Space Grant profit organization serving people auction items will include dinner Briwa is next up on Thursday, Consortium, will discuss early with brain injuries, presents the 20th and entertainment packages, as well November 16th at 6pm. This lecture results of what the students learned Annual Festival of Trees on as items for gifting and Holiday will be held in Hager Auditorium and how it contributes to our Thursday, November 16th at the decorating. and is open to the public. understanding of eclipses and their GranTree Inn. The event features Trees will be decorated by many MOR’s popular series Brews & effects. an auction of beautifully decorated local individuals, businesses, and the Big Sky: Montana Made, At each month’s Science Inquiry trees at the gala dinner to be held in service groups for the benefit of Montana Brewed continues this Lecture, explore cutting edge sci- the hotel’s grand ballroom. Tickets Liberty Place. The public is invited month with Memory on Glass featur- ence topics, their latest develop- are $50 for individual attendees or to stop by the GranTree throughout Ranch, operates just north of ing Philipsburg Brewing Company ments, and their relevance to society $350 for table of eight. the week leading up to the main Belgrade. This site is for those work- on Tuesday, November 28th from through speaker presentations fol- All proceeds from this gala auc- event for a look at the trees. The ing to maximize independence and 5:30–7:30pm. lowed by a Q&A session. tion are used to support the special- GranTree is located at 1325 N 7th practice skills before returning to the Explore the world of frontier For more information about ized programs needed for Liberty Ave. in Bozeman. For gala tickets community. photographer David F. Barry and these events and to register for Brews Place clients recovering from brain and further information, please con- The Liberty Place program fea- his work on the Standing Rock & the Big Sky, visit www.museu- injuries. The evening will include a tact [email protected] or call tures training about brain injury and Indian Reservation. Learn how moftherockies.org or call (406) short program featuring survivors (406) 287-3154. its effects for clients and staff alike. these photos recorded ongoing con- 994-5257. • sharing their inspirational walks Liberty Place, Inc. serves clients from coma to community. Doors will in three facilities, creating a “contin- Clients also have opportunities to open at 5:30pm. The event begins uum of care” for those working participate in groups to stimulate with a silent auction, continuing through the long and challenging cognitive function, behavior retrain- with dinner at 6:30pm, followed by process of re-learning and finding ing, socialization skills, and much Red Ribbon Ball returns to presentations and live auction there- new life after severe brain injury. more. Additionally, music therapy after. Dean Folkvord, owner of The Farmstead, the original facility, plays an important role as it is uti- Wheat Montana, will serve as auc- is located just south of Whitehall lized for both individuals and group Baxter on World AIDS Day tioneer for the event. and serves 12 individuals. The therapy sessions. Fun activities are AIDS Outreach will present the nonprofit organization that provides The live auction will feature an Townhouse, found in Whitehall is a also a big part of life at Liberty 7th Annual Red Ribbon Ball in a support group for HIV+ persons, adult season pass to Bridger Bowl, a next step for those who are a bit Place. Learn more about the commemoration of World AIDS produces and distributes educational beautiful Tiffany lamp donated by more independent. The organiza- organization by visiting Day on Friday, December 1st at the materials for the community, offers Distinctive Lighting, pottery by Carl tion’s newest facility, Bootstrap www.libertyplace.org. • Baxter Hotel beginning at 7pm. The HIV testing, organizes a speaker’s event will feature tasty food, live bureau, and provides direct out- music, a silent auction, fabulous reach, support and assistance for prizes, and an even more fabulous HIV+ persons and their families and drag show featuring Christina Drake caregivers. AIDS Outreach hosts Emerson’s popular Holiday Bazaar and Jacquelyn Frost of the Imperial multiple events throughout the year, Sovereign Court of the State of including the Red Ribbon Ball on Montana (ISCSM)! Tickets will be World AIDS Day. returns for year 16 available at the door for $20, $30 for Dedicated to empowering people Give the plished couples, and $10 for students. and communities affected by HIV gift of art! by stimu- All proceeds from this event help through testing, prevention, support The lating AIDS Outreach provide safe, confi- and education, AIDS Outreach Emerson and cele- dential HIV testing, community serves Gallatin, Park and Madison Center for brating HIV education, as well as support Counties. Learn more at www.aid- the Arts & the arts for those living with HIV. soutreachmt.org. • Culture has in all its AIDS Outreach is a local 501(c)3 announced forms, the 16th fostering Annual Holiday Bazaar for much more! Bring the whole family lifelong appreciation and under- Saturday, November 18th from and find that unique gift for the fast standing of arts and culture, and 9am–4pm. This highly anticipated approaching holiday season. The building community and economic event is a celebration of local and Holiday Bazaar is a fundraiser for development among creative enter- regional artists. Held in the the Emerson Center. prises, businesses, and civic organi- Emerson Ballroom every year, The goal of the Emerson Center zations. Learn more about the exhibitors display original fine art for the Arts & Culture is to serve as Holiday Bazaar and other upcoming and distinctive crafts. The event will a primary resource for the arts, arts events at www.theemerson.org. feature fine art, sculpture, photogra- education, and cultural activities in The Emerson is located 111 S phy, jewelry, decorative items, and Southwest Montana. This is accom- Grand Ave. •

Belly laugh with Broad Comedy return to Emerson The Broads are back with an ent and on-point as Broad Comedy. Comedy is making a name for itself all-new show! Currently running The troupe is comprised of five nationally. Hailed as one of Off-Broadway in New York City, smart, hilarious, multi-talented Bozeman’s greatest assets by numer- Broad Comedy brings perform- women who can do it all — sing, ous media outlets, both locally and ances to the Emerson Center for dance, and tackle political satire. nationally, this is a show you don’t the Arts & Culture, Thursday The Broads are famous for high- want to miss! And men, don’t let through Saturday, November energy musical numbers, left-wing your women go without you. 16th–18th at 8pm each evening. politics, women’s issues, and R-rated Hundreds of male fans attend every Touring their show around the shenanigans. Written by Goodman batch of annual performances. country, even internationally, the and husband Soren Kisiel, you can However, if you’re up for a Girls troupe presents Bozeman with a be sure, in this year’s political cli- Night Out, consider joining Broad first-look of the new material every mate in particular, these writers Comedy for the Thursday show as a November — 19 years and count- have a few things to say! Broad part of Downtown Bozeman’s ing! Enjoy a full lineup of brand Comedy’s show will ease the audi- Ladies Night! spankin’ new sketches and songs, ence’s collective political blues and General admission tickets are guaranteed to leave your laugh- revive the satirical spirit. However, $25 in advance and $28 at the door muscles hurting and your mother- it’s not all politics — thank God. for each performance. Thursday’s in-law embarrassed. The show fea- Spoofs about “The Real opening show features special stu- tures Bozeman favorites Katie Housewives of Bozeman,” and dent rush tickets for only $15. VIP Goodman, Louise Musial, and other less mentionable subjects will reservations are also available for all Cara Wilder. Also set to appear, have you rolling in the aisles. three shows, featuring no waiting New York cast members Molly If you haven’t seen ‘em, Broad lines and excellent reserved seats. Kelleher and Tana Sirois fly in for Comedy is Bozeman’s lovable and For further ticketing information their debut Bozeman appearances. provocative women’s musical satire and to see what you’re getting your- If Amy Schumer and Full and sketch comedy show. And if self into, visit www.broadcome- Frontal with Samantha Bee had a baby, you haven’t seen them, you are dy.com. Tickets are also available with Trevor Noah as the manny, among the few. With YouTube hits at Cactus Records. Broad Comedy is you might get something as irrever- reaching over 2 million, Broad an 18+ show. Doors at 7pm. • page 2A • Volume 24, Number22 - November 15, 2017• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 • The boZoNe • Page 3a

MontanaPBS announces broadcast premiere of C.M. Russell biography The first major television docu- Taliaferro says, “but then went on to Metcalf and Howard Kingston mentary about Montana cowboy convince us and convince himself voice the words of Russell’s nephew artist Charles M. Russell will pre- that that West, that mythic West, Austin Russell, and friend Teddy miere on MontanaPBS over three had been quite real. And the way he Blue Abbott, respectively. nights, November 13th, 14th and was able to convince us really Co-producer and scriptwriter 15th at 8pm. was because he was so authentic Paul Zalis spent four years assem- C.M. Russell and the himself.” bling a coalition of art and film his- American West explores Russell’s Brian Dippie, a Professor of torians, Russell biographers, cura- life, art, writings, and enduring lega- History at the University of Victoria tors, art museums, collectors, cow- cy through interviews with scholars, in British Columbia and a noted boys and cowgirls, and ardent fans biographers, and experts, along with Russell scholar, says Russell had an to tell the story. Co-producer and archival photographs, and film. innate ability to turn his own nostal- Director Gus Chambers of Academy Award-winning actor and gia into a national nostalgia. MontanaPBS searched photograph University of Montana alumnus “It was an idea about loss, nos- and film archives, filmed interviews, J.K. Simmons narrates while three talgia, sentiment, and a glowing directed re-creations, captured well-known actors voice writings vision of what it would have been Montana landscapes evocative of and recollections of Russell, his like to be there when the world was Russell’s art, and edited the film. wife, Nancy, and protégé Joe young,” Dippie says. “Russell had Several partner institutions and pri- DeYong. The documentary will re- the rare ability to project his realiza- vate art collectors provided access to introduce Russell to a 21st-Century tion of his youthful dreams, his fan- the best, and sometimes obscure, audience and affirm his standing as tasies, his realities, and make them pieces of Russell’s art. Two a major American artist. the world’s.” Montana museums, the C.M. The film suggests that Russell’s wife, Nancy, successfully Russell Museum in Great Falls and Montanans’ lasting affection for promoted his art to well-heeled the Montana Historical Society, Russell comes from his ability to patrons across the country, making C.M. Russell with Frank Linderman & Chippewa Chief at Big Rock were central to the film’s success. A show Montanans what they remem- him the highest-paid artist in complete list of partner institutions, creative. She lives for tomorrow and but intense voice for Charlie bered, or wanted to remember, America at the time of his death in scholars and financial donors is I live for yesterday.” Russell’s writings and musings, and about the land and the history they 1926. Russell wrote of Nancy, available at Emmy Award-winning television popular supporting actor Dylan shared. In the documentary, biogra- “Without her, I would probably www.montanapbs.org/CMRus and film actor Kathy Baker (Picket Baker (The Good Wife, The Americans, pher John Taliaferro says Russell have never attempted to soar or sellAmericanWest. Fences, The Right Stuff) is the voice of Spiderman 2 and 3) — whose father was successful, and revered, because reach any height, further than to MontanaPBS is a statewide col- Nancy Russell. Montana resident was raised in Lewistown — is the he was genuine. make a few pictures for my friends laborative public television service of and actor Bill Pullman (The Sinner, voice of Russell’s friend and pro- “Charlie Russell lamented the and old acquaintances in the West. the University of Montana and Battle of the Sexes) invented a quiet tégé, DeYong. Montana actors Mark loss of a West that has passed,” She is the business end and I am the Montana State University. •

Veterans Film Festival comes to Library for inaugural event Area nonprofit Outside My Wire anxiety or depression? this treatment at no cost. Dr. Ferrell suit individual needs. Have you been will present the first annual Tinnitus? The public is will speak from his unique back- thinking about starting a business? Bozeman Veterans Film invited to stop in and lis- ground as a Navy SEAL and now Nate Wiens will speak to attendees Festival at Bozeman Public Library ten to Dr. Michael orthopedic surgeon driven to help about Bunker Labs, a national non- on Saturday, November 18th begin- Ferrell’s thoughts and our veterans. profit that helps veterans, their ning at 2pm. The inaugural event research on treatment Interested in learning more spouses, and active duty service will feature a great lineup of short for these and other about your Veterans benefits? Kelly members start and grow businesses. films including Heroes and Horses’ afflictions. In June of Ackerman, Program Manager from The mission of Outside My Wire 500 Miles, as well as selections cour- this year, Dr. Ferrell Montana Veterans Affairs, will be on is to enable combat veterans to share tesy of Warriors & Quiet Waters, brought repetitive tran- hand to answer your questions on their wartime experiences on film, Semper Fi and Boot Campaign. scranial magnetic stimu- navigating the VA systems and bene- or through writing, achieving relief All events are free and open to lation, or rTMS, to fits. Did you know you can use your of emotional trauma. Thier purpose the public. Bozeman. rTMS can be G.I. Bill to attend saddle making is to provide a networking tool for The afternoon will also feature a an effective treatment school in Belgrade? Montana struggling veterans to reach out to discussion of traumatic brain injury option for post-TBI Horseman Saddle Building School others with similar stories, showing (TBI) and post-traumatic stress symptoms. Dr. Ferrell and the MSU Veteran Support them that they are not alone. (PTS). How do you determine what has also made it possible Center will be available to talk about Learn more at causes memory issues, insomnia, for veterans to obtain ways G.I. Bills can be used to best www.outsidemywire.org. •

Bozeman Doc Series’ next spotlights global refugee crisis On Sunday, November 19th at globe in countries including “The most necessary and com- “Engrossing, visually stun- the Emerson Center for the Arts & Afghanistan, Bangladesh, France, prehensive documentary to date ning…poetic but uncompromis- Culture, The Bozeman Doc Series Greece, Germany, Iraq, Israel, Italy, about our planet’s current refugee ing…the film has an amazing presents the critically acclaimed new Kenya, Mexico, and Turkey. Human crisis… an open-hearted and intri- breadth and a relentless moral documentary, Human Flow, begin- Flow is a witness to its subjects and cately woven mosaic.” drive…” – The Hollywood Reporter ning at 7pm. their desperate search for safety, – Indiewire Doors open at 6:30pm. Single Over 65 million people around shelter and justice: from teeming “Human Flow is a towering admission is $10, or $8 for stu- the world have been forced from refugee camps to perilous ocean achievement from one of the world’s dents. Tickets are available at the their homes to escape famine, cli- crossings to barbed-wire borders; foremost champions of human door or in advance at Cactus mate change and war in the greatest from dislocation and disillusionment rights. Its subject matter may be Records and Movie Lovers, as human displacement since World to courage, endurance and adapta- overwhelmingly bleak, but its call for well as www.bozemandoc- War II. Human Flow, an epic film tion; from the haunting lure of lives unity is profoundly invigorating.” series.org where you can pur- journey led by the internationally left behind to the unknown potential – Rogerebert.com chase season passes and 7-film renowned artist Ai Weiwei, gives a of the future. This extraordinary “What Mr. Ai seeks is to go far punch cards, learn more about powerful visual expression to this film elucidates both the staggering beyond the nightly news; he wants to the series, and view trailers for massive human migration. scale of the refugee crisis and its give you a sense of the scale of the upcoming films. The series will Captured over the course of an profoundly personal human impact. crisis, its terrifying, world-swallowing continue with one screening eventful year in 23 countries, the Human Flow world-premiered at immensity. A bracing, often strange- every other week through April. • film follows a chain of urgent this year’s Venice Film Festival to ly beautiful movie…” human stories that stretch across the widespread critical acclaim. – The New York Times

BFS films bring sun & sand to November Bozeman Film Society (BFS) will career-best Willem Dafoe) on a Bahr, Associated Press present Take Every Wave: The stretch of highway just outside the Rated R, The Florida Project runs Life of Laird Hamilton on imagined utopia of Disney World, 115 minutes and holds a 96% on Wednesday, November 15th at 7pm. Baker has woven a fabulous mosaic Rotten Tomatoes. Advance tickets This visually stunning sports docu- of one particular pocket of available at Cactus Records and mentary tracks the remarkable life America’s invisible homeless popula- www.cactusrecords.net. and legendary career of big wave tion — families living hand-to- General seating is $10, or $9 for surfer Laird Hamilton. Much mouth in motels originally designed seniors and students. Tickets will admired by the public, though often to catch the tourist overspill from also be available for $10 at the disdained or ignored by the surf the flashy theme park resorts door for all seats. The Emerson industry itself, Laird is a unique across town. lobby opens at 6pm, with doors sports icon — an athlete who has Raves Minneapolis Star Tribune to follow at 6:30pm. Cash and refused to compete professionally film critic Colin Covert, “The Florida credit cards accepted. Wine and yet has dominated big wave surfing Project doesn’t just show what its beer available. Sponsors and as no other figure in history has characters go through, it observes. It passholders can pick up their ever done. notices. It studies. This is a film that tickets at the BFS table in lobby Blending candid interviews with pays attention to the little details prior to the show. breathtaking action footage, that communicate huge feelings.” Visit www.bozemanfilmso- Academy Award-nominated director Captured by Alexis Zabe’s rap- ciety.org for film updates, closed Rory Kennedy delivers a visceral, turous cinematography, the sun- caption and descriptive narration white-knuckle look at a life lived on washed reality of The Florida Project information, and BFS Society the edge. Take Every Wave is a jaw- concludes with a touch of poetry Pass details. dropping documentary that provides that might break you in two. It’s not Coming soon: Mountainfilm an intimate, uncompromising look at a happy ending, but it is, like the rest on Tour, a collaboration with the Hamilton’s lifetime devoted to riding of the film, pretty much perfect. dZi Foundation on December 13th giant surf and the price an athlete “An all-out triumph and an at The Ellen Theatre. — Keep pays for greatness. Rated PG, the exquisite heartbreaker” – Lindsey ‘Em Flickering! • documentary runs 118 minutes. Advance tickets are available at www.theellentheatre.com and The Ellen box office, as well as two hours prior to any screening. The Florida Project follows Wednesday, November 29th at 7pm. This screening will take place at the Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture to accommo- date The Ellen’s annual holiday production rehearsal schedule. Warm, winning, and gloriously alive, director Sean Baker (Tangerine) crafts a deeply moving and unforgettably poignant look at childhood through the eyes of six- year-old Moonee (Brooklynn Prince in a stunning breakout turn) and her rebellious mother Halley (Bria Vinaite) over the course of a single summer. Set at the “Magic Castle,” a budget motel manage by Bobby (a page 2A • Volume 24, Number22 - November 15, 2017• The BoZone Entertainment Calendar w• ww.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 3A Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

2017 Can the Griz Food Drive 2017 Can the Griz Food Drive 2017 Can the Griz Food Drive 8 am Various Locations 8 am Various Locations 8 am Various Locations 14 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 15 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 16 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Mo Rockies MoRs MoR Gov’t Contracts Expo 9 am MMEC Little HeARTs 10 am Emerson Ballroom Tours for Tots: Bears 10 am MoRockies Tours 4 Tots: Bears & Bobcats 10 am MoR Festival of Trees – Public Viewing Majolica Workshop 10 am Emerson Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations 10 am GranTree lobby Sensational Babies 10 am MoR Baby Bistro 11 am Bozeman Public Library Chili Bowl Sale 11 am Copeland Gallery Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles Yoga for All 11 am & noon Library Festival of Trees – Public Viewing Books & Babies 10 am & 1 pm Library Books & Babies 10 am & 1 pm Library 10 am GranTree lobby Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 pm MoR Growler Tues. 2 pm Madison River brew Winter Clothing Drive Capture the Flag 3:45 pm Library Ris Higgins 2:30 pm Baxter Hotel 10 am Various locations Ladies Night 4 pm Dry Hills Distillery Escher’s Universe11am, 1pm & 3 pmMoR Wellness Wednesday w/ Jenna Gorham Backcountry Film5 pm Livingston Depot STEAMlab Hours 4 pm Childrens Museum Nutrition 10:15 am CoWork Bozeman 2017 Ladies’ Night 5 pm Downtown Beer for a Cause 4:30 pm Katabatic Chili Bowl Sale 11 am Copeland Gallery Gallatin Valley Beekeepers – Nov. Meeting Little Ones Storytime – 10:15am & National Adoption Night Fundraiser 5:30 pm Bozeman Public Library 5 pm Wendys – Main St. 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Deal with Recycling? 11:30 am Library Business After Hours Jim Averitt & Chelsea Hunt 5:30 pm Gallatin Valley Furniture Carpet 1 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery Fire Safety Inspection Requirements 11:30 am The Chamber Center Festival of Trees Gala 5:30 pm GranTree Inn Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Sack Lunch Seminar – Path to Gender Cross-Country Skiing Basics 6 pm REI Josh Moore & Laney Schiffer 6 pm MAP Equality noon MSU – SUB 168 Open Builds 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Life Drawing 6 pm Emerson Minecraft Meetup 3:45 pm Boz. Library Heritage & Highway Maps in the Last Best Bozeman Photoshop Users Group Custom Legos 4 pm Childrens Museum 6:30 pm F 11 Photo & the Print Refinery Place w/ Rob Briwa 6 pm MoRockies Vinyl Vortex 4 pm MAP Brewing Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Mike & Mike 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Green Drinks November International Folk & Scottish Country Montana Manouche 6 pm uncorked 5:30 pm Gallatin Valley Botanical Art on the Rocks: Pinot & Pet Painting Dancing 7 pm 210 South Grand Chris Cunningham & Joe Knapp 6:30 pm Rocking R Bar Weston Lewis & Brianna Moore 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing 7 pm Bozeman Taproom Photography 101: Basic Digital Photo Lang Termes 7 pm The Mint – Belgrade Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar 6 pm F 11 Photo & the Print Refinery Author Craig Lancaster – Julep Street 7 Jazz Night w/ The Ridgeway Collective The Five 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston pm Elk River Books – Livingston 7 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Wonderment and the World Mathias 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals 6 pm Grand Avenue Christian Church Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Public Lands Pint Night 6 pm406 Brewing Film Composer Dave Grusin Cribbage Tournament 7 pm The Office Dynamite Dads 6 pm Mo Rockies 7 pm MT PBS – 11th & Grant Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella Take Every Wave 7 pm Ellen Theatre Ahn Trio 7:30 pm The Ellen 7 pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Elisa Lorello 7 pm Country Bookshelf Broad Comedy 8 pm Emerson Center Ceramic Workshop 7 pm Beth Kennedy Sista Otis 7 pm Bozeman Taproom Free Life Snowboards Winter Kick-Off C.M. Russell and the American West C.M. Russell and the American West 8 pm Bozeman Taproom 8 pm MontanaPBS 8 pm MontanaPBS Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Aaron Banfield 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Jeff Jensen 10 pm Haufbrau Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Happy 19 9 am Museum of the Rockies 20 Escher’s Universe 21 Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am 22 9 am Museum of the Rockies 23 Standing Rock Exhibit 11am, 1pm & 3 pm MoR Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit Thanksgiving 9 am Museum of the Rockies LEGO Club 3:45 pm Library Winter Clothing Drive 9 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Various locations Winter Clothing Drive ROBLOX Open Play 3:45 pm Library Winter Clothing Drive 2017 Huffing for Stuffing Yoga for All 11 am & 10 am Various locations Pint Night 4 pm Map brewing 10 am Various locations 8 am Museum of the Rockies noon Bozeman Public Library Tea with Clara – Three Seatings Pints w/ Purpose – Cancer Support Sensational Babies Opening Day Books & Babies 10 am & 10 am Baxter Ballroom Community 5 pm Bridger Brewing 10 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Big Sky Resort 1 pm Bozeman Public Library One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Pint Night Monday Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles Winter Clothing Drive Growler Tuesdays Adventure 5 pm Madison River Brewing Little Ones Storytime – 10:15am & 10 am Various locations 2 pm Madison River brewing 10 am Museum of the Rockies Calista Singley 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library DJ Currie Dan (T-Day) Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & Montana Manouche noon Sola Cafe 5 pm Murray Bar – Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3:30 pm Scissorbills 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Learn to Skate Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pm Katabatic 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Open STEAMlab Hours 12:30 pm Haynes pavillion Writers’ Group 6 pm Library Minecraft Meetup 4 pm Childrens Museum Old Time Fiddle Jam Aaron Banfield 3:45 pm Library Beer for a Cause 4:30 pm Katabatic 2 pm Mint Bar – Whitehall 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Vinyl Vortex 4 pm MAP Brewing Josh Moore Beyond the Stars Improv on the Verge R.E.A.D. to a Dog 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits Distillery 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 7 pm Verge Theater 4 pm Bozeman Public Library Rotary Trivia 6 pm The Office Director’s Choice: One-Acts Live Trivia! 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Acony Belles Denny Earnest Duo 6 pm MAP Brewing 3 pm Kaleidoscope Playhouse Sunrise Karaoke 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Escher’s Universe – 11am, 1pm, 3pm & 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman The Five – Park High Jazz Band The Dusty Pockets 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Nana Rose’s Meatball Dinner Jazz Night w/ The Ridgeway Collective Josh Moore 7 pm Bozeman Taproom 4 pm Bridger Brewing 7 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Trivia Night Dan Dubuque Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge – Livingston 6 pm Red Tractor Pizza Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Neil Filo Beddow 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church 7 pm Brick Breeden Fieldhouse 6 pm MAP Brewing Ceramic Workshop Comedy Night Human Flow 7 pm Emerson Center 7 pm Beth Kennedy Studio 7:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bridger Mountain Big Band International Folk & Scottish Country Trivia Night 7 pm Eagles Bar Dancing 7 pm 210 South Grand 8 pm Molly Brown Tom Kirwan Aaron Banfield 7 pm Bozeman Taproom Sunrise Karaoke 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Ladies’ Night 8:30 pm 19th Hole The Mandela Effect 8 pm Molly Brown Guttermouth w/ Koffin Kats 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9:30 pm Zebra Lounge Haufbrau Open Mic 9 pm Bar IX Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Greg Swain 10 pm Haufbrau 10 pm Haufbrau

Standing Rock Exhibit Standing Rock Exhibit Tours for Tots: Roots of Sustaining the New West: Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Wisdom 10 am MoRockies 8:30 am Emerson Center 9 am Museum of the Rockies 26 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 27 PIR Days – Kids’ Art 28 Winter Clothing Drive 29 Standing Rock Exhibit 30 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Workshop 10 am Various locations 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s 9 am Emerson Center Members Sale 10 am MoR Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Tours for Tots: Roots of Wisdom Yoga for All 11 am & noon Library Adventure 10 am Museum of the Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 10 am Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies 10 am & 1 pm Library Learn to Skate 12:30 pm Haynes pavillion Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Sensational Babies Members Holiday Sale 10 am MoR Escher’s Universe 1 pm Mo Rockies Beyond the Stars 2 pm MoRockies Winter Clothing Drive Baby Bistro 11 am Bozeman Public Library Growler Tues. 2 pm Madison River brew 10 am Museum of the Rockies Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm MoR 10 am Various locations Art of Gift Giving: Make + Take Season of Light 11am & 3 pm Rockies Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles Members Holiday Sale 10 am MoR 1 pm F-11 Photo Stumpfy 3:30 pm Scissorbills Open Museum Members Holiday Sale 10 am MoR Escher’s Universe Books & Babies 10 am & 1 pm Library Escher’s Universe – 1pm & 4 pm MoR Beer for a Cause 4:30 pm Katabatic Little Ones Storytime – 10:15am & Escher’s Universe 1 pm MOR Nana Rose’s Meatball Dinner 1 pm Museum of the Rockies Peter King 5:30 pm Bozeman Spirits 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Season of Light 11am & 3 pm MoR 4 pm Bridger Brewing Season of Light – 11am & Brews & the Big Sky w/ Philipsburg Sack Lunch Seminar – Early Midwifery 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Capture the Flag Silversmith’s Mine 6 pmRed Tractor Pizza Brewing Co. 5:30 pm MoRockies Laws & Maternal Mortality noon MSU LEGO Club 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Squirrel Gravy 6 pm Map brewing The Fog 6 pm Map brewing Escher’s Universe 1 pm Mo Rockies 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Ladies Night 4 pm Dry Hills Distillery Bridger Mountain Big Band 7 pm Eagles Enrollment Help – Affordable Care Act Tours for Tots: Roots of Wisdom ROBLOX Open Play Fall Parenting Class: Helping Your Child Eryn Bent 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 6 pm Bozeman Library 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe With Anxiety 6 pm Thrive Nathan North 7 pm Bozeman Hot Springs Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm MoR Pint Night 4 pm Map brewing Weston Lewis 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Minecraft Meetup 3:45 pm Library Lane Norberg Book Club 7 pm Country Bookshelf Thursday Night Open Builds Vinyl Vortex 4 pm MAP Brewing 5 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Pints w/ Purpose – Bridger Babes International Folk & Scottish Country R.E.A.D. to a Dog 4 pm Library Krista Barnett Trio 7 pmThe Mint – 5 pm Bridger Brewing Dancing 7 pm 210 South Grand Ocelot Wizard Belgrade Pint Night Monday Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing Bridger Creek Boys 5 pm Madison River Brewing 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church Photo Organizing 101 6 pm F-11 Photo 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Cole & The Thornes 7 pm Boz. Taproom Bluegrass Jam 5:30 pmKatabatic Brewing The Five 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston FREE Natural Energy – Exploration Jazz Night w/ The Ridgeway Collective Buti Yoga Trivia Night 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge 7 pm 9 Energies Center 7 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston The Florida Project 7 pm Emerson Center Cornhole Tournament 7 pm The Office Rod Morrison 7 pm Bozeman Public Library Writers’ Group 6 pm Boz.Library Capturing an Eclipse by Balloon w/ Ceramic Workshop 7 pm Beth Kennedy Willy James 8 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Angela Des Jardins Tom Kirwan Ladies’ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Blackhawk 8 pm The Pub station 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX 9 pm Bar IX 7 pm Museum of the Rockies The Drunken Hearts 9 pm Filling Station Live Trivia! 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Mark Olson of The Jayhawks w/ Mathias Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Sunrise Karaoke Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm The Legion – 9 pm Filling Station Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole 9 pm Eagles Bar Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Ocelot Wizard 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Blue Canoe 10 pm Haufbrau

Standing Rock Exhibit Standing Rock Exhibit Standing Rock Exhibit Standing Rock Exhibit Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies 6 am Gallatin Valley 3 Roots of Wisdom – 4 Roots of Wisdom – 5 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 6 Roots of Wisdom – 7 Business Before Hours Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 7:30 am Mountain Arts Pottery 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Yoga for All 11 am & noon Library 9 am Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Escher’s Universe Books & Babies 10 am & Sensational Babies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Adventure 10 am Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Bozeman Public Library 10 am Museum of the Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Beyond the Stars 2 pm Mo Rockies Season of Light – 11am & Escher’s Universe Holy Oly Wednesday 10 am Eagles Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 1 pm Museum of the Rockies Little Ones Storytime – 10:15am & Baby Bistro 11 am Bozeman Public Library 3 pm Museum of the Rockies LEGO Club Growler Tuesdays 11:15 am Bozeman Public Library Books & Babies 10 am & Learn to Skate 12:30 pm Haynes pavillion 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library 2 pm Madison River brewing Escher’s Universe 1 pm Bozeman Public Library Annie 3 pm The Ellen ROBLOX Open Play Season of Light – 11am & 1 pm Museum of the Rockies Escher’s Universe Author Event w/ Johanna Prindiville 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Season of Light – 11am & 1 pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Country Bookshelf Pint Night 4 pm Map brewing Open STEAMlab Hours 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Season of Light – 11am & A Little House Christmas Pints w/ Purpose: Bridgercare 4 pm Childrens Museum Minecraft Meetup 3 pm Museum of the Rockies 3 pm Verge Theater 5 pm Bridger Brewing Beer for a Cause 4:30 pm Katabatic 3:45 pm Bozeman Public Library Capture the Flag 3:45 pm Boz. Library MBC’s 34th Annual Nutcracker Pint Night Monday Rich Mayo 6 pm Kountry Korner Cafe R.E.A.D. to a Dog IBUs 6 pm MAP Brewing 4 pm Warren Miller Arts Center 5 pm Madison River Brewing Mike & Olga 6 pm Map brewing 4 pm Bozeman Public Library Adult Chess 6 pm Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe – 1pm & Aaron Williams 5 pm Murray bar Ceramic Workshop Vinyl Vortex 4 pm MAP Brewing Thursday Night Open Builds 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Bluegrass Jam 7 pm Beth Kennedy Studio Edis Kittrell 5:30 pm Bridger Brewing 6 pm Bozeman Makerspace Nana Rose’s Meatball Dinner 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Larry Kiff 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Montana Hall Holiday Lighting Art on the Rocks: Seasonal Ale & Ceramic 4 pm Bridger Brewing Buti Yoga Rockin’ R Bingo 7 pm Rockin R Bar Ceremony 5:30 pm MSU Montana Hall Ornaments 6:30 pm Emerson Center 52nd Annual Madrigal Dinner 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston Evolving Structure of a Snowpack w/ Ed Flash Photography Bridger Creek Boys 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza 6 pm MSU – SUB 52nd Annual Madrigal Dinner Adams 7 pm Museum of the Rockies 6 pm F 11 Photo & the Print Refinery A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play Left for Dead 6 pm Map brewing 6 pm Bucks T-4 Lodge – Big Sky Chord Rustlers – Weekly Rehearsals Trivia Night 7 pm Orphan Girl Theatre – Butte Silversmith’s Mine Writers’ Group 6 pm Boz. Library 7 pm Hope Lutheran Church 7 pm Pine Creek Lodge – Livingston Dublin Gulch: Celtic Cowboy Christmas 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sista Otis 6:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza International Folk & Scottish Country Comedy Night 7:30 pm Myrna Loy Center – Helena Bridger Mountain Big Band Live Trivia! 8 pm Bozeman Taproom Dancing 7 pm 210 South Grand 7:30 pm Red Tractor Pizza 7th Annual Comedy Revue: Holidazed & 7 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke Ladies’ Night 8 pm Molly Brown Trivia Night 8 pm Molly Brown Confused 8 pm Verge Theater Mathias 7 pm Norris Hot Springs 9 pm The Legion – Bozeman Sunrise Karaoke – Bar IX Sunrise Karaoke 8:30 pm 19th Hole Sunrise Karaoke 9 pm Eagles Bar Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau 9 pm Bar IX Haufbrau Open Mic 10 pm Haufbrau Dane Thompsen 10 pm Haufbrau G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF Friday Saturday BO THE IN IT’S HAPPENING... IT'S IF

2017 Can the Griz Food Drive 8 am Bozeman 2017 Can the Griz Food Drive 8 am – Various Locations Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit Roots of Wisdom – 9 am Museum of the Rockies 17 9 am Museum of the Rockies 18 Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am MoRockies 16th Annual Holiday Bazaar 9 am Emerson Center Winter Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations Mobile Health Screenings 9 am Gallatin Gateway School Preschool Storytime – 10:15am & 11:15 am Boz. Library Bozeman Winter Farmers’ Market 9 am Emerson Center Wonderlust Friday Forum – “Montana’s Race Problem”w/ Winter Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations Judith Heilman noon Bozeman Library Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Escher’s Universe 11am, 1pm & 3 pm MoRockies One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am Mo Rockies Books & Brews 4 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Glass Art Studio Sale & Open House 10 am Fusio Studio Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library Nutrition MythBusters: Carbs, Protein & Fat 10:30 am Sola Café Glass Art Studio Sale & Open House 5 pm Fusio Studio Power of Photoshop - Digital Darkroom 10:30 am F11 Photo Scott Nelson Fix-It Clinic 11 am Belgrade Community Library 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe MSU Football vs. Montana State noon MSU Bobcat Stadium Buti Yoga 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston Author Soren Kisiel – Once Upon a Tree 1 pm Country Bookshelf Jeff Peterson 5:30 pm Willies Distillery – Ennis Maintain the Shane 1 pm Shane center Travis Yost 6 pm uncorked -livingston Bozeman Veterans Film Festival 2 pm Bozeman Library Author Robin Gainey 6 pm Country Bookshelf Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Lane Norberg 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot Missoula Folklore Family Dance 3 pm Missoula Senior Center Acony Belles 6:30 pm Baxter Hotel Saison Recipe Cook-Off 3 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Escher’s Universe – 11am, 1pm, 3pm & 4 pm Mo Rockies Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta Spencer Gefroh 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Logan Dudding Donnie Elliott Band 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Small Gems Show – Preview 5:30 pm Livingston Center FREE Family Movie – The Muppet Movie 7 pm The Ellen Dos Mayos 6:30 pm Baxter Hotel Country Dance w/ Sugar Daddies 7:30 pm Music Ranch MT Howard Beall & The Fake News 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Symphony at the Shane 7:30 pm Shane Center - Livingston Michael Hoffman 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Director’s Choice: One-Acts 7:30 pm Kaleidoscope William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night 7 pm The Ellen Broad Comedy 8 pm Emerson Center Director’s Choice: One-Acts 7:30 pm Kaleidoscope Playhouse Laney Lou & the Bird Dogs 8:30 pm The Attic – Livingston Broad Comedy 8 pm Emerson Center The MAX 9 pm Cats Paw Funksgiving V - Groovalicious Funk 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Bluebelly Junction 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks Scarecrow & The Murder 9 pm Eagles Bar Cool McCool & The Spies 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar – Ennis The MAX 9 pm Cats Paw Tsunami Funk Tsunami Funk 9 pm Chico Saloon 9 pm Chico Saloon Solidarity Service 9 pm Bozeman Taproom Scarecrow & The Murder 9 pm Eagles Bar Solidarity Service 9 pm Bozeman taproom SlomoJoe Trio Cool McCool & The Spies 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston 9:30 pm American Legion GrooveWax 9:30 pm JRs lounge-belgrade GrooveWax 9:30 pm JRs lounge-belgrade SlomoJoe Trio 9:30 pm American Legion Bear Spray Akimbo 10 pm Haufbrau Tom Cook Band w/ Big Fat Daddy-O 10 pm Filling Station Lazy Suzy w/ Sonder Valley 10 pm Filling Station Lazy Suzy 10 pm Haufbrau Standing Rock Exhibit Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 24 Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 25 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Holiday Farmers’ Market 9 am Gallatin Fairgrounds Winter Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations Small Business Saturday 9 am Downtown Bozeman Members Holiday Sale 10 am MoR Cow Country Stampede 10 am Melville Lutheran Church-Big Timber Escher’s Universe 1 pm Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Buti Yoga 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston Winter Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations Scott Nelson MT Parent Holiday Bazaar 10 am Holiday Inn 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure Fan Mountain Fog Dogs 5:30 pm Willies Distillery – Ennis 10 am Museum of the Rockies Matt Ridgeway 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Members Holiday Sale 10 am MoR Sutherlin 6 pm Wild Joes Coffee “Shop Local Saturday” Holiday Craft Fair noon Katabatic Brewing Co.

Sharon Iltis 6:30 pm Baxter Hotel Z Z Jazz Night w/ Montana Manouche Maintain the Shane 1 pm Shane center Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies ONE Nathan North 7 pm Norris Hot Springs ONE KP 3:30 pm Scissorbills Sam Shepard’s Fool for Love 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Escher’s Universe – 1pm & 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Hawthorne Roots 8 pm The Office Blake Simpson 5 pm Dry Hills Distillery Nintendeaux w/ Nic Jaymes, PNUT BUTR & Lecture Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe 9 pm Filling Station Marcedes Carroll 6 pm Wild Joes The Mighty Flick 9 pm Eagles Bar Joe Knapp & Chelsea Hunt 6:30 pm Baxter Hotel Sunrise Karaoke Left on Tenth 9 pm 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Sac Bar Variantrio Project 7 pm Norris Hot Springs • The MAX Julie Elkins & Friends 7:30 pm Story Mansion • 9 pm Comedian Kyle Yamada – “God Has a Sense of Humor” Since 1993 Since Chico Saloon 7:30 pm Shane Center - Livingston 1993 Since Way Station Sam Shepard’s Fool for Love 9 pm 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Murray Bar – Denny & The Resonators 9 pm Murray Bar – Livingston Swamp Dawg The MAX 9 pm Chico Saloon 9:30 pm Tom Catmull’s Last Resort 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks Mint – Livingston Nintendeaux w/ Nic Jaymes, PNUT BUTR & Lecture Marco 10 pm 9:30 pm Lone Peak Brewery Haufbrau Clyde Carson 9:30 pm Zebra Lounge Dane Thompsen 10 pm Haufbrau $29 Day 8 am Big Sky Resort 93rd Annual Cakes for Kids 7 am Fairgrounds Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am MOR Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 1 Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 2 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Mo Rockies 9 am Museum of the Rockies Paradise Cannabis Doctor’s Clinic 9 am Call 4 Location • Winter Clothing Drive 10 am Various locations Members Garage Sale 9 am REI • Preschool Storytime – 10:15am & 11:15 am Boz. Library WSE’s Holiday Farmers Market 9 am Livingston Civic Center 2017 SLAM Winter Showcase noon Masonic Lodge Holiday Market Jubilee 9 am Bozeman Fairgrounds Buildings 1, 2, Photos for Mac 10 am F-11 Photo November 14- December 9, 2017 9, December 14- November

Escher’s Universe 1 pm Museum of the Rockies 2017 9, December 14- November Holiday Open House Extrvaganza 10 am Antique Market Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Claudia Williams One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am MoR 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe 2017 SLAM Winter Showcase noon Masonic Lodge Buti Yoga 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston FREE Children’s Craft Day noon Katabatic Brewing Co. Left for Dead 5:30 pm Willies Distillery – Ennis Maintain the Shane 1 pm Shane center Small Gems Show Reception 5:30 pm Livingston Center Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Christmas Stroll w/ LeeAnn Ramey 6 pmKatabatic Brewing A Little House Christmas 3 pm Verge Theater Montana Manouche 6 pm UnCorked – Livingston Kate & The AlleyKats 4:30 pm Wild Joes Coffee Spot ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas 2017 Christmas Stroll 4:30 pm Downtown Bozeman Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe 6:30 pm Emerson Center Russ Chapman 5:30 pm Katabatic AIDS Outreach – Red Ribbon Ball 52nd Annual Madrigal Dinner 6 pm MSU – SUB 7 pm Baxter Hotel PermaFunk 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza MBC’s 34th Annual Nutcracker – 2pm & 7 pm Willson Auditorium Kenneth Egan – Montana 1889 7 pm Country Bookshelf Russ Smith 7 pm Norris Hot Springs MBC’s 34th Annual Nutcracker 7 pm Willson Auditorium Annie 7:30 pm The Ellen Annie 7:30 pm The Ellen UFC 218 8 pm Molly Brown Sam Shepard’s Fool for Love 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom Blues Jam 8 pm Filling Station Big Head Todd & The Monsters 8 pm Pub Station – Billings Sam Shepard’s Fool for Love 8 pm Eagles Lodge Ballroom www.TWANG Missoula Folklore Contra Dance 8 pm Union Hall – Missoula 9 pm Chico Saloon The Hayes Collective 9 pm Eagles Bar Sunrise Karaoke – Silver $ 9 pm Silver Dollar – Ennis Sugar Daddies 9 pm Sacajawea www.TWANG 9 pm Chico Saloon The Hayes Collective 9 pm Eagles Bar Solidarity Service 9 pm Murray bar Tsunami Funk 9:30 pm American Legion Exit 288 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Yak Attack 10 pm Filling Station Tsunami Funk 9:30 pm American Legion Left on Tenth 10 pm Haufbrau Bear Spray Akimbo 10 pm Haufbrau

Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am MORockies Festival of Lights 8 am Belgrade Special Events Center Roots of Wisdom – Indigenous Cultures Standing Rock Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 8 Exhibit 9 am Museum of the Rockies 9 Indigenous Cultures Exhibit 9 am Mo Rockies Opening Day 9 am Bridger bowl Mobile Health Screenings 9 am The Warming Center Escher’s Universe 1 pm Museum of the Rockies Books & Babies 10 am Bozeman Public Library Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Kids Chess Club 10 am Bozeman Public Library Pokémon Club 4:30 pm Bozeman Public Library One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 10 am MoR FREE Friday Night 5 pm Childrens Museum Kids Make + Take 10 am f 11 Photo & the Print Refinery Ugly Sweater Party 5 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Maintain the Shane 1 pm Shane center Jesse Williams 5:30 pm Willies Distillery – Ennis A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play 2 pm Orphan Girl Theatre Claudia Williams 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe Beyond the Stars 2 pm Museum of the Rockies Buti Yoga 5:30 pm Body by Design – Livingston Author Event w/ Francis Davis Big Sky Christmas Stroll 5:30 pm Big Sky Town Center 3 pm Country Bookshelf Kenny Diamond 6 pm Corx Wine & Cheese A Little House Christmas 3 pm Verge Theater Evan Weaver 6 pm Wild Joes Season of Light – 11am & 3 pm Museum of the Rockies Winter Art Walk 6 pm Downtown Bozeman IBUs 6 pm MAP Brewing Escher’s Universe – 1pm & 4 pm Museum of the Rockies Jazz Night w/ Alex Robilotta 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza Bob Britten 5:30 pm Kountry Korner Cafe A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play 7 pm Orphan Girl Lang Termes 5:30 pm Katabatic Brewing Co. Todd Green 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Brice Ash 6 pm Wild Joes Human Rights Day Conversation 7 pm Bozeman Library Jeff Peterson 7 pm Norris Hot Springs Annie 7:30 pm The Ellen Brianna Moore 7 pm Red Tractor Pizza The Dusty Pockets w/ Kelly Nicholson 8 pm Filling Station Annie 7:30 pm The Ellen The Two Tracks 8 pm Pine Creek A Brasstacular Christmas 7:30 pm Willson Auditorium 7th Annual Comedy Revue: Holidazed & Confused 7th Annual Comedy Revue: Holidazed & Confused 8 pm Verge Theater 8 pm Verge Theater 10th Annual Holiday Vaudeville 8 pm Shane Center 10th Annual Holiday Vaudeville 8 pm Shane Center Them Coulee Boys 9 pm Murray bar Jeff Austin Band w/ Them Coulee Boys 9 pm Filling Station www.TWANG 9 pm Sacajawea Skavocado 9 pm Murray bar Sunrise Karaoke – SAC 9 pm Sac Bar – Three Forks The MAX 9 pm Sacajawea Bar Exit 288 9 pm Chico Saloon Exit 288 9 pm Chico Saloon Lazy Suzy 10 pm Haufbrau Mathias 10 pm Haufbrau G e t Y o u r e v e n t s o n t h e C a l e n d a r ! e m a i l : i n f o @ B o Z o n e . C o m ( $2 5 p e r l i s t i n G f o r n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s ) o r C a l l 5 86 - 6 7 30 Page 6a • The BoZone • novemBer 15, 2017

Stand-up comedy with a positive message at Shane Center

CheckoutChristiancomedian stand-upcomedianwhowasoneof aneveningof hystericalstand- mountingtop-notch Kyle Yamada whenhishilarious thehottestyoung,upandcoming upcomedy,andtoglorifythe communitytheatrepro- show“God Has a Sense of comediansontheLosAngelescom- onewhoprovidedpeoplewitha ductions,classes,educa- Humor” comestotheShane edycircuit.Nowheisback!Butthis senseof humorinthefirstplace. tionaloutreachpro- LalaniCenterfortheArtson timearound,he’susingcomedyas Ticketsforfamily-friendly grammingforarea Saturday,November25thbeginning ministry-infusingcuttingedgestand- showare$16andavailableat schools,andintense at7:30pm. upwithapositivemessageof hope www.eventbrite.com by YoungActors’ Kyleisadynamic,highenergy andfaith.Comeonoutandenjoy searching“GodHasaSense Workshopstwiceayear. of Humor.” Instrivingtobringthe Locatedintheheartof communitytogether Livingston,theShaneCenteris throughthearts,the dedicatedtofosteringcreativity staff iscommittedto andbuildingcommunity inclusivenessandoffer- throughvariousartsprogram- ingaffordableaccessto ming,classesandevents.Their itsprogrammingand missionistostrengthencommu- facilities.Learnmore nitythroughparticipationinthe aboutotherupcoming arts.TheShaneCenterishome eventsatwww.the- toathrivingtheatrecompany— shanecenter.org.•

Tickets on sale for MSU’s annual Madrigal Dinner From MSU News Service MSUStrandBallroomsaretrans- chasedattheBobcatTicketOffice Ticketsarenowonsalefor formedintoagreatbaronialhall. intheBrickBreedenFieldhouse, MontanaStateUniversitySchoolof UniversityCateringcreatesatradi- whichisopen9am–5pm,Monday Music’spopularMadrigal tionalRenaissancedinnerwitha throughFriday.Parkingforticket Dinner,whichwillbeheldat gourmettwist,whileknavesand buyersisprovidedinthelotdirectly 6:30pmbothSaturday,December wenchesperformtraditionalcarols belowtheticketoffice.Ticketsmay 2nd,andSunday,December3rd,in sungforcenturiesduringthetwelve alsobepurchasedoverthephone theballroomsof MSU’sStrand daysof Christmas (406-994-CATS)oronlineat UnionBuilding.Seatingbegins PaulBirkeland,directorof www.ticketswest.com (search at6pm. UniversityCatering,andhiscrew “MadrigalDinner”). Thetraditionalholidayfeastwill willprepareamenufeaturingapork TheBigSkydinnerwillbeheld alsobeheld6:30pm.Monday, loindinneroravegetarianoption atBucksT-4at6:30pm,Monday, December4th,inBigSky. withallthefixings.Themeal Dec.4th,withseatingbeginningat Chip Davis’ Mannheim TheMSUSchoolof Musicpro- includesatraditionaldessertforthe 6pm.Ticketsforthatperformance duction,inits52ndyear,transports holidaysandwassail. are$55andmaybepurchasedby    contemporarygueststoa TicketsfortheMSUperform- callingtheArtsCouncilof BigSky, D  Steamroller Christmas Renaissancefeast.Fortwonightsthe ancesare$35andmaybepur- (406)995-2742.• i   s     comes to Brick a    TheMannheim Steamroller frommulti-generationalguestsand e   Christmas Tour comesto isoneof thelongestrunningtours p   Bozeman’sTheatreattheBrickon inthemusicindustry. ‘Twas The Night dance performance hits h    Wednesday,November22ndaspart PBSstationsnationwidewillbe c     of theAmericanBankBroadwayin broadcasting“Mannheim Emerson stage t   BozemanSeries.Presentedby Steamroller30/40Live”thisyear. t     w   Pepsi,thegroupbringsthebestthe Themilestonespecialwasfilmed BozemanDanceAcademycele- Dancerswillperformmusical DanceAcademy,locatedat2005 holidayhastoofferforonenight twoyearsagotomarkthegroup’s    brates10yearswithitsannualpro- theater,ballet,tap,jazz,hip-hop, GilkersonDrive. M     onlybeginningat7:30pm.Tickets 30-yearanniversaryof musicalhol- ductionof ‘Twas The Night festivelyricsandmorealongside BozemanDanceAcademy’s rangefrom$50–$70and idaymagicand40yearsof ground- w     Before Christmas onFriday, guestartistsfromaroundthecom- prideandexcellenceinitsprofes- M   areavailablenowat breakingFresh Aire compositions. December1stattheEmerson munity.Afamily-friendlyshow, sionalstaff,talentedstudents,and www.ticketswest.com andthe Thisyear’stourincludesmanyof m      CenterfortheArts&Culturebegin- there’snobetterwaytogetinthe accreditedcurriculum(appropriate t    BobcatTicketOffice. theperformancesinthePBSspe- ningat6:30pm. Christmasspirit! toage,level,andinterest)allows Thisyearmarksthe33rd cialbroadcast. M    Theeveningwillfeatureper- Ticketsare$18foradults,$12 everyonetoexperiencethejoyof H     Anniversaryof theChristmasTour Mannheim Steamroller hassold formersof allagesastheysing, foryouthages4–12,andfreefor positivedanceprograms.Learn andreleaseof Mannheim Steamroller morethan40millionalbums,28 o       dance,and“fly”incelebrationof those3andunder(onlap).Advance moreatwww.bozemandancea- o     Christmas,analbumthatrevolution- millionintheChristmasgenre. theholidayseason.Academy ticketsareavailableatBozeman cademy.com.• izedtheHolidaySeasonmusic Theirholidayalbumshavebecome H  category. synonymouswithChristmasand n     GrammyAwardwinnerChip consistentlyoccupytopspotson n      Daviswilldirectandco-produce Billboard’sSeasonalCharts B    Tourperformanceswith everyyear.    MagicSpaceEntertainment.The With19gold,8multi-platinum, j       showfeaturesMannheim Steamroller and4platinum-certifiedrecords, f  classics,alongwithdazzlingmulti- ChipDavisisamonganelitegroup    mediaeffectsinanintimatesetting. of artiststhatincludeU2,Jay-Z, p     Thespiritof theseasoncomesalive andTheBeachBoyswithsuch W withthesignaturesoundof certifications.  Mannheim Steamroller. LearnmoreabouttheMannheim N     Inadditiontobeingaholiday Steamroller Christmas Tour andfuture    traditionformanyfamilies,the AmericanBankBroadwayin c     Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Tour Bozemaneventsatwww.broad- V     regularlyattractsrepeatattendance wayinbozeman.com.• o      a        w       n    a      a    r      MBC presents Nutcracker performances ini         Bozeman & Big Sky b       c       MontanaBalletCompany p     (MBC),underthedirection f    of ElizabethDeFanti,has 8  announcedits34thannual       productionof The i       Nutcracker,setforFriday T   andSaturday,December A     1st–2ndatWillson P   Auditorium.Eveningper- T    formanceswilltakeplaceat o   7pmbothnights,inaddition a    toaSaturdaymatineebegin- w    ningat2pm.The Nutcracker F     headstoBigSky’sWarren a    MillerPerformingArts m     CenterforaSundayper-   formanceonDecember3rd c       at4pm. b     MontanaBalletCompany t      isthrilledtowelcomeback H     guestartistsRachelVan “     BuskirkandChristianClark, A     principaldancerswith torof Broad Comedy,whowillonce choreographers,guestartists,live c  TerminusModernBalletTheater. againdancetheroleof musicians,seasonedstagetechni-  Bothguestartistshavenotable Drosselmeyer. cians,lightingandcostumedesign- w    careersandhavedancedprofession- MBC’sproductionof The ersandahostof dedicatedvolun- E     allythroughouttheUnitedStates Nutcracker,settoTchaikovsky’s teers.Audienceswilldelightinnew D      andabroad.Theywillsharethe belovedscore,isoneof thelargest andexcitingchoreographyandthe- 9      stagewithMBC’sowncompany artisticcollaborationsintheregion atricalelements. a      Contributing dancersandnearly100dancers s      W r i t e r s featuringtheworkof accomplished TheBozemanSymphonywill fromthecommunity.Alsofeatured dancers,localandnationallevel againprovidelivemusic,conducted      inthecastisSorenKisiel,co-direc- f       Danny Waldo byguestartistandBelgrade native,MaestroLeeMills, a      Joe Shelton ResidentConductorof the a      Ryan Gage BrazilianSymphonyOrchestra u      andwinnerof theSolti t      FoundationU.S.2014Career t      AssistanceAward. d      TicketsforBozemanperform- A     ancesof TheNutcrackerrange F    $15–$55andareavailableat E www.montanaballet.org,    whereyoucanalsofindfurther w       informationabouttheseandothero       upcomingMBCperformances. t     TicketstoBigSky’sspecial e    Sundayshowrange$15–$35 o    andareavailableat l   www.warrenmillerpac.org.• E      page 6A • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 • The boZoNe • Page 7a

Bozeman Actors Theatre presents Brigsby Bear Sam Shepard drama at Eagles Movie Lovers Only four months after the death Dickerson, Mark Kuntz, and Colter 316 E Main St. ------of Sam Shepard, one of America’s Langan. Bozeman Actors Theatre is a most celebrated playwrights of the Bozeman Actors Theatre, a pro- nonprofit organization devoted to A muddled story of fandom, past half century, Bozeman Actors fessional theater company founded providing exceptional, thought-pro- Theatre will present Shepard’s Fool in 2008, will present four perform- voking and adventurous live theater kidnapping & mush for Love at the Eagles Lodge From Joseph Shelton survivor of a science fiction Ballroom in Downtown Bozeman. If you’re as nerdy as me, and I doomsday scenario and that the The play opens November 24th. pray you are, then you already outside air is poisonous. Think Set in 1980 on the edge of the know how your favorite TV show 10 Cloverfield Lane by way of Mohave Desert, Fool for Love is a or movie can become sort of, well, Sesame Street. lyrical and explosive story of love more real than real. For me it was As Pope meets new people, and loss, full of twists, turns, and Star Wars, the specifics of which including his actual parents and dark humor, said director Gordon provided endless fodder for discus- the detective assigned to his case Carpenter. The play was a finalist sion and debate. My equally nerdy (a cuddly Greg Kinnear), he for the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for friends and I could argue for begins to spread “Brigsby Bear” Drama and remains one of hours about the lives of minor around. Inevitably, it goes Shepard’s best-known works. characters, or the schematics of viral. This creative, if bizarre, sce- “We’re really excited about made-up weapons. nario would seem to suggest that staging this play for Bozeman audi- James Pope (Saturday Night Live’s Brigsby Bear has something to say ences in the Eagles Club, which is Kyle Mooney, joined by several about the way we dream now, and a perfect venue for this story and other SNL notables), the protago- about how intellectual properties one we think Shepard himself nist of the film Brigsby Bear, is can come to supplant reality, or in would’ve loved,” Carpenter said. obsessed with the titular TV show the very least color it, as Star Wars Shepard died on July 27th. about a space-faring bear. At did (who am I kidding, still does) Acclaimed as an actor as well as a ances of Fool for Love Friday and to the community. To purchase Fool more than 700 episodes, the for me. It’s a shame then that playwright, he played the lead role Saturday evenings, November 24th for Love tickets and for further 2017- adventures of Brigsby Bear have Brigsby Bear comes increasingly to opposite Kim Basinger in Robert through December 2nd. Each show 18 season information, please visit been running for years and years. resemble any number of “quirky” Altman’s 1985 film adaptation of will begin at 8pm. This play is for bozemanactorstheatre.org. Pope himself admits that the coming of age comedies despite Fool for Love. The local production mature audiences only. All tickets Stay up to date and follow them children’s show wasn’t always its audacious setup. under Carpenter’s direction will are $18. The Eagles Lodge on Facebook: great; it started as a show for little In fact, by the time the movie feature actors Tory Laher, Will Ballroom is located at @BozemanActorsTheatre. • kids before adopting the complex wends its way to its surprisingly storylines and subtle world build- mushy conclusion, all shots of ing that kicked in when, as he people crying through big hugs, puts it, “the show got good.” you kind of wish that Brigsby Bear The Muppets precede Ellen’s holiday Pope remembers every detail of was more concerned with its own his favorite show, referencing it premise, and less concerned with constantly, rewatching his being a vehicle for disappointing- production, Annie favorite episodes. ly normal plot points. And But, and here’s the rub: though the third act love-fest that The Ellen Theatre, a “Brigsby Bear” isn’t a real TV concludes the film may not irri- Downtown Bozeman show. Or rather, it was made sole- tate you, it did me. Now, if you’ll institution, is your ly for James by the people he excuse me, I’m going to go watch source for some of the thought were his parents, but, it The Empire Strikes Back and pre- area’s best big screen turns out, are really his kidnap- tend I’m all the characters. entertainment and stage pers (Mark Hamill and Jane Movie Lovers is Bozeman’s performances. It also Adams). For twenty-plus years, his independent movie rental store with houses some great musi- kidnappers have been producing a hundreds of titles you won’t find on cal acts, both local and television show for his eyes only steaming services.• those coming through while telling the boy that he is a town. Here’s a look at what’s coming up. It’s another FREE Family Movie on Friday, November 17th with the 1979 classic The Muppet Movie at 7pm. This musical road comedy was the first theatrical film featuring the Muppets. Produced by Jim Henson, it depicts the adventure of Kermit the Frog as he embarks on a cross-country trip to Hollywood. The Muppet Movie gar- nered two Academy Award nomi- nations for Best Musical Score and Best Song, “The Rainbow Connection.” No ticket needed, just show up! Seating is first come, first served. Shakespeare in the Schools presents a FREE performance of William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night on Saturday, November 18th beginning at 7pm. Of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies, the play centers around Viola, shipwrecked on the island of Illyria. She must disguise herself as a man in order to make her way in a new world. Directed by nationally renowned Marti Lyons and featuring a cast of profession- al actors, Twelfth Night makes us reflect on our own definitions of identity, gender, and even love. Following the show, there will be a 15-20 minute Q&A with the cast. No ticket is needed for this performance. Seating is first come, first served. Twelfth Night runs 80 minutes. It’s that time of year again! Fall is in full swing and The Ellen Theatre’s holiday spectacular Annie is just around the corner. Presented by Montana TheatreWorks (producers of sold out hits Oliver!, Fiddler on the Roof and White Christmas), this heart- warming family musical opens Friday, December 1st and features a talented cast of community members and a live orchestra. The all-singing, all-dancing comedy is a perfect way to cele- brate the holiday season, featuring the hit songs “Maybe,” “It’s a Hard Knock Life,” “Easy Street,” “Little Girls,” “I Don’t Need Anything But You,” and, of course, “Tomorrow.” Thirteen Annie performances will run December 1st–22nd. Evening shows will take place December 1st and 2nd, 8th and 9th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 20th, 21st, and 22nd at 7:30pm. Matinees are set for December 3rd, 10th, and 17th at 3pm. Tickets are $24.50 for adults and $18.50 for youth 17 and under. Premium seating is also available for $33.50, as well as upper balcony for $18.50. A $2.50 transaction fee will be added to the entire order. You’re never fully dressed without a smile — and Annie at The Ellen Theatre: “The First Best Place for Entertainment!” Wine, beer, and concessions will be sold in the lobby beginning one hour prior to all Ellen show- times. For questions about these events, ticketing information, or other inquiries, visit www.theel- lentheatre.com or call The Ellen box office at (406) 585-5885.

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 7A “And?” — people in conjunction Across 46 Start up a computer 11 Manufacturer of Gummi an impressive put-down 47 Self-involved Bears 44 Little Red Book follower Crossword sponsored by: www.BoZone.com 1 Honolulu’s island 5 One dimension of three 48 Composer Franz Joseph’s 12 Repeats 45 Oreads, naiads, etc. 11 Late Playboy founder, search? 13 Outward appearances 46 “Cold one, over here” familiarly 51 Rick’s TV grandson 18 “Hollywood Squares” win, 47 Elect 14 Closing ___ (surrounding) 52 Anybody perhaps 49 From ___ (henceforth) 15 Escapee’s shout 53 Some pet hotel visitors 22 Made docile 50 Drum kit drum 16 Dir. of this entry 54 Frost in the air 23 Distillery tank 51 Treasure hunter’s 17 Musician Wainwright fully 55 CEO Buffett’s time of quiet? 24 Altar reply, traditionally assistance understandable? 60 Oar wood 25 Poker pot part 53 Online tech news resource 19 Greek letter after pi 61 At least 26 Sir Walter Scott novel 56 Fishing pole 20 Cozy reading corner 62 Hunchback of horror films 28 Approx. takeoff hrs. 57 Directional ending 21 Schadenfreude, for one 63 Some ice cream containers, 31 They’re retiring AIM at the 58 Police officer 23 Streamed service, often for short end of 2017 59 Before, in old poems 25 Actor Quinn in the act of 64 Thelonious Monk’s “Well 32 Body shop removal ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords helping? You ___” 33 Charter ___ 27 Totals (up) 65 “Can’t say I’ve seen it” (tree on 28 Covetous feeling Down Connecticut’s 29 Peat ingredient state quarter) 1 Canola, for one 35 Nitrous ___ 30 Also 2 “I’ll take that as ___” 31 Former U.N. secretary 36 Piece for 3 Elvis classic of 1956 Magnus general Kofi ___ Annan 4 Nullifies (because “___girl” is so Carlsen 5 Clickable text 37 Way in the cliche) 6 Letters associated with 32 Bambi’s mother, e.g. past Einstein 41 Poe’s “The 34 Baseball’s Dwight 7 Org. with Lions and prepared? ___ and the Jaguars Pendulum” 38 Big T-shirt sizes, for short 8 Covetous 39 Hit the horn 42 By ___ 9 First side of a scoreboard, means 40 Fuel economy org. generically 43 Potent opener? necessary 10 Everglades wader 43 Response to Answers:Candy-Coated

Monday night Improv & holiday entertainment at Verge Theater

The Bozeman Improverts are back for Just as the party gets into full swing safely? Can Pa get to town for needed sup- and many more at A Little House Christmas. Improv On The Verge Monday nights. (dancing!), a freakishly severe early winter plies? Is the swollen creek a barrier that Performances are set for Saturdays and The Improverts give the biggest laugh for thunderstorm brings the celebration to an even Santa Claus can’t overcome? Sundays, December 2nd–17th at 3pm each the fewest bucks! Guaranteed to be day. Tickets are $7 in advance, or $9 at the a hilarious start to your week, popu- door. Based on the books by Laura Ingalls lar Improv games are played in the Wilder, this James Devita script will help style of the TV show “Whose Line is generate the spirit of giving and community it Anyway?” in addition to long-form for the whole family. Improv. Everything is created on Then for some more comedy! What do the spot and based on audience sug- Saturday Night Live, Second City, and The gestions. Upcoming shows are set Groundlings all have in common, you ask? for November 20th and December They pale in comparison to Verge Theater’s 11th. All performances begin at annual Comedy Revue! That’s right, the 7pm. Tickets for Improv are $7 in Verge kooks are fine-tuning the funny advance, or $9 at the door. toward all things laughable as they write Looking to next month and kick- skits and direct themselves in this 7th ing off the holiday season, the fami- Annual Comedy Revue: Holidazed and ly stage will transform into a well- Confused! lit, cozy home on the prairie with These hilarious hijinxers will redefine the the Verge production of A Little holidays in ways only their twisted imagina- House Christmas. tions can, and give you a new outlook on Eight days before Christmas, the your own holiday myths, dreams, and fan- Ingalls (Pa, Ma, Mary and Laura) tasies. Head down to the Verge on have invited some folks to dinner to Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from celebrate the completion of their December 7th–16th and give yourself the new home. The guests include gift of holiday laughs! Showtimes are 8pm Laura’s nemesis, the stuck-up Nellie each evening. Tickets are $14 in advance, or Oleson, and her mother Mrs. $16 at the door. Oleson; the rambunctious mountain Visit www.vergetheater.com for reser- man Edwards; two of the Ingalls vations and more information about the girls’ cousins, Nick and Peter; and entire 2017-2018 season. Advance tickets Pa’s younger brother George, who ran away end as the downpour causes the creek to And most importantly… will George dance are also available in store at Cactus Records. at 14 to join the Army as a drummer boy in rapidly rise and wash out the bridge. Will the do-si-do? See you at “The Little Black Box On The the Civil War. the guests make it back to their homes Find out the answers to these questions Edge (of Bozeman)!” •

Local glass artist Richard Parrish Ladies’ Night takes over hosts annual studio sale Downtown Bozeman Just in time for the holidays, Bozeman glass Richard’s glass art work is made and to pur- It’s back! Round up all your Ladies’ Night will go on artist Richard Parrish opens his fused glass stu- chase pieces at sale prices. Plates, bowls, and gal pals for 2017 Ladies’ snow or shine. This event dio for the annual Fusio Studio Sale. The holiday ornaments will be featured. Fusio Night, returning to Downtown is FREE and open to the event will take place Friday evening, Studio is located at 6693 Lynx Lane, Bozeman on Thursday, public. November 17th from 5–9pm, and Saturday, Suite 3, in Bozeman. November 16th at 5pm. HRDC’s Streamline, in November 18th from 10am–4pm. This is an This year marks 20 since Richard estab- Nobody enjoys a night on the partnership with ASMSU, is opportunity for the public to see how lished Fusio Studio and 15 years as a full time town more than the ladies, and pleased to be a part of this independent studio artist. this event gives them MORE of year’s Ladies’ Night. Both Richard shows and sells his what they’re craving: a fun, LateNight Streamline bus glass work at shows and in stress-free evening of pre- routes will be available galleries around the United holiday shopping, dining, to help get you home States, also teaching work- and cocktailing! The event safe after the event. shops in studios throughout will feature specials and Visit www.stream- the country and abroad. He promotions at over 40 linebus.com for also creates custom glass for downtown retailers, restau- schedules and maps. homes, public buildings and rants, and bars. So grab A member of the business. your friends and head Downtown Bozeman For more information downtown for a fun and fabulous night out. Partnership, the purpose of the Downtown Bozeman about the open house and A list of participating businesses, restau- Association (DBA) is to promote Downtown Bozeman sale, or details about rants, and bars for the 2017 event, as well as as a center of business, culture and entertainment; to upcoming workshops, please all the deals and fun to be found is available at conduct and promote activities and events that build a visit fusiostudio.com. • www.downtownbozeman.org. Log on for strong local economy; and to contribute to the well- the details that’ll help you plan your attack! being, growth and vitality of Downtown Bozeman. •

page 8A • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 22 EnviRonMEnt • HEAltH • in And ARound tHE BoZonE

Aaron Brittingham named new Montana Ale Works Executive Chef!

Itwasalongandtastyroute doorsandhistruepassionforpro- forBozeman,whereheatehisway throughYellowstoneandthe fessionalcooking. aroundtownseekinginspirationfor AmericanWestthatbroughtAaron “Ilearnedeverydayfromgreat hisnextposting.Memorableexperi- Brittingham tothehelmof the chefswhoreallycared,”hesaid.“I encesatMontanaAleWorksledto AleWorkskitchen,wherehe’sexcit- readaboutfoodagain,thought afoodprepjobthathequickly edtomakehismarkonthehighest aboutrecipesandflavorcombina- learnedwasfarmorethanchopping volume(andarguablymost tionswhenIwenttosleep,and onions(alotof them,admittedly); renowned)restaurantandbarin spentmytimeoff exploringone he’dfoundhome. allof Montana. of themostbeautifulplacesin “Thiswasaplacefullof pas- Thedepartureof AleWorks’ thecountry.” sionatepeople,withateamof ExecutiveChef AnthonyCalkins Theseasonalnatureof Park encouragingmanagers.Theexpec- providedthe tationswere opportunity,but reallyhigh Brittinghamhas andthevibe preparedfor wasstrong. theday.“Iam Everyonewas honoredwith expectedto theopportunity contribute,” torunthe says kitchenof such Brittingham. anincredible Before Bozemaninsti- long,hewas tution.Ihavea LeadCook, greatteam,and thenAM Iplantobea SousChef — Anthony, Roth & Aaron leaderwhocan asalaried becountedon, positionwith hisdedication.Aarontakesatonof “AsaChef,Igeekoutonfood,soI andwhopeople responsibility prideinwhathedoes,andheis amthrilledwiththeaccesswehave wanttoget forateamof beyondprofessional,nottomention tolocalingredients,butIreallylook behind.Thisis eight,pur- hisworkethicanddesiretoexcel. forwardtoworkingoneononewith thebiggest chasingand Aaronshinedateverylevelleading ourlocalfarmers,ranchers,brewers crewIhave receiving, tothiscovetedposition.Ihavethe anddistillers,”hesays.“It’swhat evermanaged, recipeexecu- utmostconfidenceinhim.Thepos- AleWorksdoessowell.Beingpart andthatin tion,food sibilitiesareendless.” of anorganizationthatgivesback itself isanexcit- costing,and Brittinghamishumbledbut tothecommunityonsomanylevels ingchallenge,” A former Ale Works Exec Chef and now Managing Partner, inventories.By laser-focusedonthetask.Creating issomethingthatIamincredibly hesaid. Roth Jordan (left), Brittingham (right) 2016,hewas deliciousfoodisjustoneaspect. proudof.” Aaron’sstory ExecutiveSous Moreimportantisexecutingata LookforBrittinghamtoputhis beginsontheEast Chef,managing highlevel,underpressure,while uniquespinonthoselocalingredi- Coastwhere,threeyearsaftergrad- workallowedBrittinghamtohone theline,expeditingfoodduring maintainingaprofessionaland entsincreativenightlyspecials— uatingfromJohnson&Wales hisskillsduringtheYellowstoneoff- service,andoperatingasthe inspiredenvironment. anotherwayAleWorkskeepsthe CulinarySchoolinRhodeIsland, seasonsinrestaurantsacrossthe ExecutiveChef ’srighthandmanin “IrealizeIhavesomebigshoes menufreshandinterestingforlong- thenativeNewEnglanderfound West,withstintsattheaward-win- an8000-squarefoot,made-from- tofillwithAnthony’sdeparture,but timelocals.Dittowithitsseasonal himself “bored,antsyandlooking ningCouloirinJackson,Zazuin scratchrestaurant. Iamsuperexcitedandconfident menuchanges.Thewintermenu formore.”Heheadedforthe SantaRosa,California,andZinc “Aaronkillsit,”saysformerAle aboutthisnextphaseof mycareer,” justlaunchedandAaron’sfinger- Rockiesinthesummerof 2010 BistroandTheHouseBrasserie,in WorksExecutiveChef and hesays.“Ihavearocksolidteamto printsarethere. wherehemadewhathecallsoneof Scottsdale,Arizona. ManagingPartner,RothJordan. backmeup.Peoplehaveveryhigh Fordetailedmenus,privateparty thebestdecisionsof hislife:apply- Fouryearsof chasingthesea- “Heimpressedmefromthedayhe expectationsof AleWorksandI booking,andmoreinformation ingtocookinYellowstoneNational sonsleftBrittinghamseekingmore walkedinthedoorwithhisnatural don’tplantoletthemdown.” aboutAleWorkshappenings,please Park,rekindlinghisloveof theout- stability.Soin2014hedecamped leadershipskills,hismaturityand Cultivatingrelationshipsinthe visitmontanaaleworks.com. foodcommunityissomethingelse CheckthemoutonFacebookfor thechef isexcitedabout,andsome- themostuptodatenightlyfeatures thinghefeelssetsAleWorksapart. andeventannouncements.• We’re No. 1: U.S. only remaining nation to reject climate change accord Green Drinks bids adieu to From Environmental Working Group payabove-marketratesforelectrici- top.Ayearago,thecountrywas (EWG) tyfromdirtycoalplants,wecould leadingtheefforttocombatclimate fall harvest at November UnderPresidentTrump’slead- closethegap.” change,butnowwithTrumpin ership,theU.S.hasattaineda The Times previouslyreported charge,we’retheonlynationonthe gathering unique—andshameful—distinc- thatattheclimatetalkstheU.S.will planetfleeingfromthefight.Even ThenextGreen Drinks will politicalandeconomicspectrawho tion:theonlynationonEarthto promoteso-called“clean”coal— Chinaisaggressivelybattlingits beco-hostedbyGallatin Valley enjoytheopportunitytochatand rejectthe Paris agreement on whichdoesn’texist—andnuclear longstandingaddictiontocoaland Botanical andHomeStake Venture networkunderabroadumbrella. climatechange. poweraswaystotackleglobal movingtowardcleaner,cost-effec- Partners.Thismonth’seventwillbe Thisisafunwaytocatchupwith Attheopeningof thelatest warming.Thepolicyisinstarkcon- tivealternatives. heldonWednesday,November peopleyouknowandagreatway roundof UnitedNationsclimate trasttoanauthoritativereport “It’ssimplycrazythatthe 15thattheGallatinValley tomakenewcontactsandlearn talksinBonn,Germany,adelegate issued[recently]by13federalagen- Trumpadministrationistryingto Botanicalfarms,250ChesterLane, aboutorganizationsandindividuals fromSyriaannouncedthatthe cies,concludingthatcarbondioxide keepthedyingcoalindustryonlife beginningat5:30pm.Getreadyfor interestedinallthingssustainable. nationwillratifythe supportwhensolar somefallharvestfun! Everyoneiswelcometoinvite agreement,accord- andwindpowerare GallatinValleyBotanicalisa someoneelsealong,sothere’s ingtoThe New York providingmoreand smallfarminBozemandedicated alwaysadifferentcrowd,making Times,leavingthe moreclean,less toorganicproduc- GreenDrinksanorganic,self- U.S.asthelasthold- expensiveelectricity tionof high organizing outagainstthepact allthetime,”Cook qualitypro- network. tolimitgreenhouse added.“It’sablatant duce. Green gasemissions. politicalpaybackto HomeStake Drinks Trumpannounced thecoalcompanies Venture eventsare thissummerthatthe thatgavehundreds Partnersisa typically U.S.willpullout, ofmillionsofdollars Montanaben- heldthe callingtheagree- toTrump’scam- efitcorpora- third mentbadforthe paign.Butinthe tionthatpro- Wednesday economy.The longrunitwon’t videsanorganizedandefficient of eachmonthatrotatingvenues. administrationsays work:Thecompeti- wayforinvestorsandlocalcompa- Hostsgreatlyappreciateanemail itwantstorenegoti- tionforAmerica’s niestoworktogethertopositively orphoneRSVPsotheycancalcu- atethepacton energyfutureisover impacttheirlocalcommunitiesand latewhattoprovide.Don’tforgetto morefavorable andrenewables economies. bringyourowncup/mug/gobletor terms,butithasnot havewon.” EverymonthinBozeman,peo- whateveryoupreferfortemporarily yetspecifiedwhat Environmental plewhocareaboutsustainability housingyourlibationsandbepre- thatmeans. emissionsfromhumanactivityare Working Group is nonprofit, nonpartisan gettogetherattheseinformalgath- paredtoshareideasorinspiration “ApparentlythisiswhatTrump theonlyconvincingcauseof cli- research and advocacy organization dedi- erings.Theeveningsfeaturealively forasoundfuture.If youareinter- meantwhenhepromisedthat matechange. cated to protecting human health and the mixtureof peoplefromNGOs, estedinbecominganeventhostor underhisadministrationAmericans “It’salmostimpossibletopick environment. EWG is headquartered in businesses,academia,government, formoreinformationonGreen wouldgettiredof somuchwin- themostembarrassingactionby Washington, D.C., with offices in San andthelocalcommunityacross Drinks,visitwww.greendrinks- ning,”saidEWGPresidentKen PresidentTrumpsincehetook Francisco and Sacramento, Calif., and bozeman.org.• Cook.“We’veslippedtosecond office:Therearesimplytoomany Ames, Iowa. Learn more at placeincarbondioxidepollution, choosefrom,”saidCook.“Buthis www.ewg.org. • behindChina,butif Energy decisiontopulltheU.S.outof the SecretaryRickPerry’sschemegoes climatepactiscertainlynearthe throughtoforceutilitycustomersto Page 2B • The ecoZone • novemBer 15, 2017

Paradise Valley Cannabis Co. hosts Doctor’s Clinic in early December From Paradise Valley Cannabis Company for $150. For further information body by way of naturally occurring occur when a cannabinoid (such as not limited to: severe and chronic “You’ve tried the rest, now try about this event, please call (406) cannabinoid receptors embedded in the THC produced by the cannabis pain, arthritis, migraine headaches, some of the best!” Paradise Valley 580-3008 or visit cell membranes throughout your plant) activates a cannabinoid glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, cancer, Cannabis receptor. Your body also has natu- chemo and radiation therapy, Company has rally occurring endocannabinoids chronic nausea or vomiting, announced its that stimulate your cannabinoid anorexia or loss of appetite, multi- next Doctor’s receptors and produce a variety of ple sclerosis, premenstrual syn- Clinic will important physiologic processes, far drome, seizure disorders including take place beyond that of the traditional epilepsy, gastroesophageal reflux, Saturday, “highs” associated with THC. cerebral palsy, asthma, hepatitis C, December 2nd. What’s amazing is that your Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS), The event will body is actually hard-wired to Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, feature caregiv- respond to cannabinoids through repetitive strain injury and cumula- er services, this unique receptor system. tive trauma disorder, fibromyalgia, FREE individ- Though research is still ongoing on scoliosis, carpal tunnel, whiplash, ual doctor’s just how extensive their impact is neuropathy, muscle spasms, appointments, on our health, what is known is and more. and testing lab. that cannabinoid receptors play Paradise Valley Cannabis Company This clinic is an important role in many body provides professional and confidential included with processes, including metabolic medical cannabis evaluations and educa- membership, or regulation, cravings, pain, anxiety, tion in Montana. Their goal is to create a $100 if visiting bone growth, and immune comfortable and stress-free environment for patients use a function. patients that wish to acquire their medical different care- Medical Cannabis can provide cannabis recommendation and ID card. giver. THC benefits for a wide variety of ail- For further details about services offered, tests are each ments and conditions, including but please visit the aforementioned website. • $50, or $75 for pesticides. Both tests will be administered for $100, with Fix-It Clinic hits Belgrade additional dis- counts available for multiple tests of www.thcmontana.org. body. There are cannabinoid recep- Community Library five or more. A chronic pain evalu- There are more than 60 chemi- tors in your brain, lungs, liver, kid- ation by two doctors is $200. cal compounds known as cannabi- neys, immune system and more. Gallatin Solid Waste Local volunteer coaches will help Higher plant count letters (24 noids in the marijuana plant. Both the therapeutic and psy- Management District and the patch clothes, fix zippers, stabilize plants & 24 ounces) are available Cannabinoids interact with your choactive properties of marijuana

Major initiative will move Montana toward a clean & healthy green economy From MTcares, Inc. made worse by greenhouse gases ski, sport fishing, and tourism jobs Rev. Ken Crouch of Billings like CO2 from coal-fired power gen- that are projected to be lost if we let Belgrade Community Library are chairs, and get toasters popping announced that his proposed initia- eration. So, if we don’t act now to our over-use of fossil fuel continue preparing for the third FREE Fix- again. Volunteers at the first two tive, promoting renewable energy reduce CO2, the report predicts unabated,” Crouch said. It Clinic in Gallatin County. On clinics examined and repaired development, was determined to be taxpayers will be on the hook for MTcares (Montana Community Saturday, November 18th from almost all of the 150 items brought “legally sufficient” by the Montana $12–$35 billion more weather-relat- Affordable Renewable Energy 11am–3pm, residents may bring by 100 participants. While not Chief Deputy Attorney General. It ed costs each year by the middle of Saves), a Montana nonprofit grass- household items and clothing in everything ends up back in service, was authorized for signature gather- the century. I-184 will help address roots organization, will be seeking need of minor repairs to the even failed attempts can be ing on October 31st by the that problem. 25,468 signatures supporting I-184. Belgrade Community Library where educational. Visitors often learn Secretary of State and assigned the “Warren Buffet’s MidAmerican The initiative: volunteers will offer guided assis- what to look for in a new product number I-184. Energy is installing 2 gigawatts of – requires investor-owned utili- tance in bringing them back to life. that would increase chances of “That determination and wind turbines without increasing ties to gradually supply 50% of As the District works to promote repair, reducing overall costs in the authorization does not mean the backing capacity and without their electricity from renewable local recycling opportunities, many long term. AG or SOS favors or opposes the increasing electricity rates for energy by 2030, and 80% by 2050 household items remain unrecy- Be sure to bring any parts, acces- initiative.” he said, “only that the 752,000 customers,” Crouch – provides retraining, enhanced clable. “The Fix-It Clinic is an effort sories, or special tools that may be initiative has completed a rigorous observed. “Buffett’s commitment unemployment benefits, and pen- to better utilize all of the 3 Rs — helpful and keep everything organ- vetting process required by law. will ensure electricity in Iowa will be sion support for fossil fuel workers Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle,” says ized in a box or bag. Some tools will “This cohesive renewable energy 95% clean by 2020, far ahead of displaced by the transition to clean Rob Pudner, Recycling Outreach be provided. Repairs are limited to policy act will enable Montanans to Montana’s 15%. It’ll create $1.2 bil- energy Educator with GSWMD. “We’re items that can be carried by one join with 195 nations in meeting our lion landowner easement and prop- – requires safe grid interconnec- learning to be more intentional with person and do not have an engine. obligations to steward our common erty tax payments from tion of renewable projects, and con- the things we own, and gaining skills If you are handy and would like earth home by reducing CO2 levels MidAmerican. We hope to adopt struction and operation by and confidence needed to perform to help others, email that are over-heating Montana’s similar no fuel cost and no pollution Montana-preference labor earning repairs at home.” While the primary [email protected] or call cropland,” said Rev Crouch, a control cost, clean electric generat- prevailing-wages goal of this event is to reduce land- (406) 582-2493 to sign up as a vol- Billings UCC minister and former ing capacity to help avoid the – replaces lost coal tax and roy- fill waste, additional benefits include unteer. For further information, visit city councilman. increasing wildfire and drought alty revenues being experienced by saving replacement costs and learn- www.gallatinsolidwaste.org- “A Government Accounting Montana’s farmers and tourists state and local governments and the ing new skills. /fixit. • Office Report requested by two faced this summer. Crow tribe with a substitute tax that bipartisan U.S. Senators just con- “Initiative 184 addresses this will not exceed 80% of the savings cluded that extreme weather events transition in a prudent manner that from converting to cheaper electric of the past decade have added more incorporates financial help for 1,900 generation from the wind and sun than $350 billion in costs to taxpay- Montana fossil fuel workers who will – revises the definition of “com- MSU Engineers Without ers,” Crouch noted. “Scientists need to retrain as coal use diminish- munity renewable energy projects” believe the primary cause of es. It does so while also protecting by clarifying that energy and renew- Borders welcomes Kenyan stronger storms is climate change the 36,000 Montana farm, ranch, able energy credits may be bought and sold separately collaborators to Bozeman – allows aggregate net metering while raising the cap on net From MSU News Service Engineers Without Borders at the metering to 100 kW for most and Montana State University’s chap- Story Mansion from 6–9pm. 250 kW for governments, ter of Engineers Without Borders Refreshments and light appetizers churches and nonprofits (EWB) invites the public to attend will be provided. This evening of – allows neighbors to cooperate events featuring visitors from socializing and sharing Kenyan cul- in creating renewable energy Khwisero, Kenya, an area where the ture is a good opportunity to learn facilities to reduce the generation student-led group has helped build about MSU-EWB’s work in Kenya. cost component in their bill while wells and sanitation infrastructure These events are free and open to still paying their fair share of dis- for more than a decade. MSU the public. tribution and other costs associat- Engineers Without Borders is According to MSU junior and ed with electric service hosting 10 of their Kenyan collabo- MSU-EWB member Carolyn Further initiative details can be rators — a group that includes edu- Egervary of Butte, the primary pur- found at cators, contractors and an architect pose of the Kenyans’ visit is to have www.mtcares.org/explana- — for a two-week visit. an in-depth discussion about next tion-of-initiative. People may A panel discussion about interna- steps for the partnership. The also volunteer to gather signa- tional development work is set for Kenyan collaborators are interested tures through the website or by Thursday, November 16th. Hosted in leveraging the partnership to emailing [email protected]. by the Honors College as part of the become more independent while Signature Drive: If 25,468 signa- Honors Presents series, the discus- also connecting with additional tures supporting the initiative are sion begins at 2pm in the Strand resources at MSU related to public gathered statewide by June 22nd, Union Building’s Procrastinator health and agriculture. 2018, I-184 will be on the fall Theater. Following on Friday, “This is very much the result of 2018 ballot. If a majority of vot- November 17th, a celebration called a decade of relationship-building, ers approve, it will become law. • Asante (“Thank you” in Swahili) trial and error,” said Chris Allen, a Night, will be hosted by MSU faculty member in the Department of Civil Engineering and an adviser to MSU-EWB. “From day one, we set this up to be an educational project that both sides would have an equal share in.” During the past 13 years, MSU-EWB has drilled 13 wells, installed a water distri- bution pipeline, constructed two rainwater catchment sys- tems and built 16 latrines. The wells and other water projects have made clean water and sanitation accessible to tens of thousands of school children and community members in the Khwisero region. Hundreds of MSU students have gained real-world engi- neering and international experience in the process. Egervary said that many MSU-EWB members and alumni, some of whom will travel across the U.S. for the Asante celebration, are looking forward to spending time with the Kenyans during their Bozeman visit. “It’s going to be a really cool two weeks,” she said. • page 2B • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 • The ecoZoNe • Page 3b

Old Gallagator Trail bridges Evening of presentations get a facelift look to celebrate Human Rights Day The three bridges along Hopa Mountain will host a Refugees in Europe.” Finally, Norman Gallagator Trail Human Rights Day Bishop will close out the evening in Bozeman received Conversation at Bozeman Public presentation with timely “Human much needed Library on Friday, December 8th Rights and the Environment.” upgrades in from 7–9pm. Human Rights Day Events are FREE and open to October. Gallagator presents an opportunity to celebrate the public. Donations of food or Trail is an old rail- human rights, highlight specific children’s books for the Gallatin way line that carried issues, and advocate for the full Valley Food Bank are appreciated! passengers, mail and enjoyment of all human rights by For further information, please cargo from everyone everywhere. email [email protected] or Bozeman to Among the evening’s presenters, call (406) 586-2455, as well as Aida Salesville, now Richard A. Damon, MD, will dis- Murga at (406) 585-8125. Gallatin Gateway, cuss “Health as a Human Right,” fol- Hopa Mountain invests in rural starting in the early lowed by Dan Lourie with “We Had and tribal citizen leaders, adults and 1900s. The fare was Sneakers, They Had Guns: The Kids youth, who are working to improve fifty cents and the Who Fought for Civil Rights.” Ada education, ecological health, and 21.8 mile trip took Giusti will give attendees a look into economic development. Learn more about an hour each the “Intersection of Human Rights and at www.hopamountain.org. • way. The train was slow, moving at an alligator’s pace, and was dubbed the “Gallagator” line by perpendicular orientation which is Conservancy and the Montana locals. The last freight train rum- much safer for bicyclists. New, more Fish, Wildlife & Parks Recreational bled by on this bed in 1978 and the secure railings were also installed to Trails Program. The overall cost of name stuck when it was converted allow for safe viewing of the stream this important trail improvement into a trail and linear park in 1988. below. Recently, GVLT installed was around $40,000. Portions of the After years as a railway, and trail counters on the Gallagator trail were closed while contractors decades of heavy trail use, the deck- Trail to see just how much traffic made the bridge improvements. ing and railings on the three bridges the trail receives and the numbers GVLT appreciates the public’s along the Gallagator Trail were in are astonishing. With 800–1,000 patience and respect of the process. serious need of repair. While the users per day in the summer along Gallatin Valley Land Trust connects structure was solid (they were engi- this stretch of trail, the safety people, communities, and open lands neered to carry trains!) the decking improvements are important for the through conservation of working farms and was pitted, splintered, and created community. During Sweet Pea ranches, healthy rivers, and wildlife habi- safety concerns for bicyclists. Festival weekend, one day totaled tat, as well as the creation of trails in the The Gallatin Valley Land Trust over 2,000 users! Montana headwaters of the Missouri and (GVLT) partnered with the City of GVLT secured grant funding for Upper Yellowstone Rivers. For more infor- Bozeman to replace the decking in a this project from the Rails-to-Trails mation, visit www.gvlt.org. •

Thrive offers free parenting class on childhood anxiety Thrive will present fall parent- must be registered ahead of time. evaluated to ensure program effi- ing course, “Helping Your Child Childcare during this evening cacy. Thrive has developed critical with Anxiety,” at its offices on workshop will be offered at their community partnerships built on Thursday, November 30th from North Bozeman location, 1928 N sharing design, implementation, 6–8pm. This FREE workshop is for 22nd Ave. management, evaluation, financial parents with children of all ages, Established in 1986, Thrive is resources, and responsibilities for from toddlers to teens. Presenters a community-based organization programs. This approach, which will include Dr. Troy Couture of with a preventative, strength- has the success of the child at its Hatch Pediatrics, Gary Matthews based empowerment model of center, results in the highest quali- (LCPC, therapist), and Mary Beth working with parents and chil- ty services, maximizes scarce Pummel (PhD), school psychologist dren. They provide families with resources, and has a powerful at Hawthorne Elementary and the resources, tools, and support impact on outcomes for children. Chief Joseph Middle School. to raise healthy, successful chil- For further information and to There are also a limited number dren. Their programs have been register for the fall parenting of spaces available for free child- developed using evidence-based course, visit www.allthrive.org. care at Dino Drop-In for children practices, adapted to meet local Thrive is located at 400 E aged 6 weeks to 10 years. Children community needs, and rigorously Babcock in Bozeman. •

Learn at lunch w/ MSU Women’s Center lectures The MSU Women’s Center will men and women fairly. American women. This historical present Sack Lunch Seminar A This presentation will offer episode represents a unique natural Path to Gender Equality: Cities examples and tools from successful experiment that can be leveraged to for the Elimination of U.S. cities across the country to document the causal effect of Discrimination Against All show how the implementation of a licensing on health. Women on Wednesday, November formal comprehensive advocacy Unlike today, American women 15th from noon–1pm in SUB 168. program to advance the status of in the early 20th century typically The afternoon gathering will be women can translate into social gave birth at home, where they highlighted with a presentation fea- action and change, providing gen- were attended by a single health- turing Jan Strout, co-leader of the der equity within this community care provider, either a doctor or a City of Bozeman Equal Pay for and across the U.S. midwife, who had sole responsibility Equal Work resolution and MSU Following on Wednesday, for the health of the mother and Instructor; Lauren Gette-King, November 29th, Sack Lunch infant. By drawing on historical MSU Instructor in Modern Seminar The Effect of data, it is possible to estimate the Languages and Literature and Occupational Licensing on relationship between requiring that women’s rights activist; and Rev. Consumer Welfare: Early a group of healthcare providers Valerie Webster, a progressive Midwifery Laws and Maternal (midwives) be licensed and a specif- Christian leader in Montana and at Mortality will unfold in SUB 168 ic consumer health outcome the UN Commission on the Status from noon–1pm. Dr. Mark (maternal mortality) over which of Women. This event is free and Anderson will present. He is an they had a direct, immediate and open to the public. MSU Professor of Agricultural profound impact. Join Bozeman area and campus Economics. The MSU Women’s Center is a members who are organizing an Occupational licensing is intend- department in the division of exciting and inclusive campaign to ed to protect consumers. Whether it Student Success and was created to encourage local governments, does so is an important, but unan- promote greater responsiveness to organizations, and communities to swered, question. During this pres- the needs of university women. become more gender equitable. entation, Dr. Anderson examines Hours of operation are Monday Research shows inadvertent dis- how the adoption of state mid- through Friday from 9am–4pm dur- crimination (unconscious bias) is wifery licensing requirements in the ing the academic year, when classes common without a pro-active early 20th century affected the like- are in session. For more information review of city activities, programs, lihood of dying from complications about these and other events, visit and budgets to ensure they affect of pregnancy and childbirth among www.montana.edu/women. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • novemBer 15, 2017

New Western sustainability focal point of Emerson conference LocalnonprofitFutureWestwillpresent 8:30am.Theeventwillbeoneof thefirst “Moreimportantly,”saysFutureWest servationchallengesandareworkingto “Sustaining the New West: conferencestoexaminewhatmoreandmore Director,DennisGlick,“we’lllearnabout overcomethem.Toofferafewexamples, Conservation Challenges – peopleconsiderpriorityconservationissues theactionspeopleandcommunitiesaretak- Wyoming’sDepartmentof Transportationis Conservation Opportunities” on of the21stcenturyWest:ruralsprawl,inten- ingtosolvethesegrowingproblems.” buildingunderpassesandoverpassestofacil- Wednesday,November29thattheEmerson siveoutdoorrecreation,expandingtrans- Speakersincludeastellarlineupof indi- itatethesafepassageof wildlifeacrossbusy CenterfortheArts&Culturebeginningat portationinfrastructure,andclimatechange. vidualswithextensiveknowledgeof these highways.SteamboatSpringsandRoutt topics.Ralph Becker,formertwo- Countyarecollaboratingonaregional termMayorof SaltLake,will approachformanaginggrowththatispro- sharehisexperienceoverseeing tectingopenspaceandcreatingvibrantcom- oneof thefastestgrowingcities munities.TheCityof Missoulanowhasa intheWest.Dr. Ray Rasker from sciencebasedplanformanagingparksand HeadwatersEconomicswill openspacerecreationinamannerthatpro- shareresearchongrowth tectswildlife.AndtheStateof Montanais trendssuchasdevelopmentat collaboratingwithlocalwatershedgroupsto thewidlandurbaninterface. implementalandscapescaledroughtman- Severalscientistswilldelveinto agementplantodealwitheverdiminishing impactsfromexpandinghigh- surfaceandgroundwatersupplies.These waysystems,sprawl,andinten- arejustsomeof thecasestudiesthatwillbe siverecreation.Finally,Dr. Steve presented. Running,co-winnerofthe Conferenceorganizershopethatthis NobelPrizeforScience,will eventwillshedlightonaconservationagen- shedlightonhowclimate daforthe21stcentury,andspurfurtherdia- changecouldaffectthelands logueonwayswecaninsureabrightfuture andwatersoftheNorthern forthepeople,lands,wildlifeandwaterof Rockies. theNorthernRockies. Theafternoonwillfeature Fordetailedconferenceagendaandto inspiringstoriesfrompeople register,visitwww.future-west.org/sus- whohaverecognizedthesecon- taining-the-new-west.•

Protect enviornment & human health w/ ‘Skip the Slip’ initiative From Green America spikeaftertheytouchreceipts.Inatestcom- tivesintheUnitedStatesto IntheUS,over250milliongallonsof oil, missionedbyEnvironmentalWorkingGroup, analyzeenvironmental nearly10milliontrees,and1billiongallons two-fifthsof paperreceiptswereonheat-acti- impactsof receiptwaste, of waterareconsumedeachyearinthecre- vatedpaperthatwasbetween0.8tonearly3 proposefinancially-savvy ationof paperreceipts,generating1.5billion percentpureBPAbyweight.Thereceipts solutionstobusinessestoend poundsof waste.Paperproductsfilloverone camefrommajorretailers,grocerystores, theiruseof paperreceipts, quarterof allsolidwasteinlandfills,includ- conveniencestores,gasstations,fast-food andengagecustomersintak- ingreceipts.Theseseeminglyinnocuoussmall restaurants,postofficesandautomaticteller ingaction.Thisprogram paperslipsalsocollectivelyunderminebusi- machines(ATMs). wantstoseetransactions nesses’attemptsatincreasingsustainability. Paperreceiptsareunnecessaryandhon- whichprioritizesecurity,effi- Additionally,thermalpaperreceiptsare estly,veryannoying.Innovativecompaniesare ciency,andtheenvironment. oftenmadewithBPA(thesamechemical movingtodigitalornoreceiptoptions. Whetheryou’reanindi- bannedfromplasticbottles),andarenotrecy- Accordingtoa2012reportfromEpsilon vidualorrepresentasmall clable.Well-meaningconsumerswhotryto International,onethirdof retailerssurveyed businesslookingtostopusing recyclethemcancontaminaterecoveredfiber. offerdigitalreceipts,andhalf of thosedoso paperreceipts,visit Researchsuggeststhatthesepaperreceipts atalltheirstorelocations.GreenAmerica’s www.greenamerica.org- alsocontributetohumanhealthissues.A goalistoreducetheenormoususeof paper, /skiptheslip totakethe“Skip place — to create a socially just and environmentally studyfromtheNewYorkStateDepartment energy,andwaterforreceiptsbyurgingmajor theSlip”pledgeandtolearnmore. sustainable society. Green America works for a world of HealthconnectsBPAtodevelopmental, companiestofollowthismovementandoffer Green America is a national 501(c)(3) whose where all people have enough, where all communities reproductive,andneurologicalproblems. paperlessreceiptoptionstotheircustomers. mission is to harness economic power — the strength are healthy and safe, and where the bounty of the Studiesshowpeople’sbloodlevelsof BPA “Skip the Slip” isoneof thefirstinitia- of consumers, investors, businesses, and the market- Earth is preserved for all the generations to come. •

Yellowstone approves ecological research & monitoring site From Yellowstone uresthecausesandeffectsof Plateau.Theprojectwillconsistof a59-foot Public Affairs environmentalchange.The towerwithmonitoringequipmentanda Yellowstone siteinYellowstonewillpro- satellitecommunicationsdish,aninstrument NationalPark ducelong-termmonitoring hut,electricalpower,aprecipitationcollec- haspermitted dataabouttheimpactsof cli- tionsystem,soilstudyplots,andaquatic theNational matechange,invasive monitoringequipment. Ecological species,andlandscape Constructionwillbeginlatefall2017,will Observatory changes.Thedatawillbe besuspendedduringwinter,thenresumein Network madeavailabletoscientists, July2018oncetheannualbearmanagement (NEON)tobuild researchers,andthepublic closuresintheareaarelifted. anecological tocollectivelyhelpunder- NEONwillcollectdatainYellowstonefor researchand standhowtheecosystem 30years.Onceactivitiesend,allinfrastruc- monitoringsite respondstovarioustypesof turewillberemoved.Allareaswillbe onBlacktail changeandstress.The returnedtoasnaturalaconditionaspossible. DeerPlateauin Findingof NoSignificant Thisprojectisfundedthroughthe thenorthern Impactwasapprovedby NationalScienceFoundation’sMajor sectionof the ActingIntermountain ResearchEquipmentandFacilities park. RegionalDirector,Kate ConstructionProgram. Withatleast HammondonOctober23rd. Moreinformationaboutthisprojectis 81fieldsites Allfacilitiesandmonitor- availableat acrosstheU.S., ingequipmentwillbelocat- http://parkplanning.nps.gov- NEON meas- edontheBlacktailDeer /ynpneon.•

Snow scientist to deliver next lecture in Provost’s Distinguished Lecturer Series From MSU News Service understandavalanchesgrewwithit,hiswork “Snowisa WhenEd Adams headedwestaftercol- wasfeaturedbyNational Geographic,The New verywarm legein1974forawinterof carvingturnsat York Times andtheChicagoMuseumof materialfrom Utah’slegendaryAltaSkiArea,“itwasabig, ScienceandIndustry. anengineer- bigsnowyear,”herecalled. Nowadistinguishedprofessorinthe ingperspec- Thepowder-filledslopesdelightedAdams Departmentof CivilEngineeringatMSU, tive.It’sactu- andhisfellowskiersbutalsoinflicteddeadly Adamsconsultsweeklywithskipatrollersand allyhot,”he forceintheformof avalanches.Onemassive avalancheforecastersaroundMontanaand said.That’s slidehammeredthelodgewherehewasliv- beyond.Andsnowcontinuestosurprisehim. becauseengi- ing,blastingcarsacrosstheparkinglotasif “It’sconstantlychanging,”hesaid.“It’s neersdefine theyweretoys. very,verydynamic.” material Adamsquicklylearnedtorespectsnow’s Thatwillbethefocusof hisDecember warmthasthe power,especiallyasheandhisfriendsincreas- 5thpresentation,“The Perpetually Evolving proximityto inglyturnedtothebackcountryinpursuitof Structure of a Snowpack.” Thetalk,whichisthe meltingpoint, theperfectrun.OnewinteratAltaturned secondinMSU’sannualProvost’s andsnow— intomany. DistinguishedLecturerSeries,willtakeplace whichisreally Then,ashestartedlookingforsomething at7pmintheMuseumof theRockies’ justparticlesof allowsAdamsandhisfellowresearchersto beyondtheskiinglifestyle,ateamof scientists HagerAuditoriumandwillbefollowedby waterice—isalwaysrelativelyclosetomelt- studysnowinthatway—toanextent.But fromtheU.S.ArmyCorpsof Engineerscame areception. ingcomparedtoamateriallikesteel. muchof thesciencehappensinthemoun- totheAltaareatostudysnow.Adamsvolun- “Edisaninternationallyrecognized “Ibasedalotof my(Ph.D.research)on tains,observingsnowinitsever-changingnat- teeredtodosomeshovelworkattheirback- expert,”saidDanMiller,whohascollaborat- stuff thatcameoutof thenuclearindustry, uralconditions. countrysite. edwithAdamsonsnowscienceworkandis becausetheywerelookingatveryhightem- “Withsnow,Icanquantifyitsproperties “Ijustgotfascinated,”herecalled.“They currentlytheheadof theDepartmentof peraturesandhowmaterialschange,”hesaid. andthencomebackacoupledayslater,and said,‘If youwanttodothis,yououghtto MechanicalandIndustrialEngineering.“In Thinkingaboutsnowconjuresimagesof it’sadifferentmaterial—thestructureof it thinkaboutgoingbacktoschool.…Thebest thesnowscienceandavalanchecommunity, snowflakes,butsnowcomesinmyriadforms, hasactuallychanged,”hesaid.“You’re placeintheworldtodothatisMontanaState everybodyknowshim,andthat’sbecause includingcube-shapedcrystalsandcup- alwaystryingtogetaheadof it.” University.’” of thegreatresearchhe’sconducted shapedgranules,Adamssaid. Gettingaheadof it,predictingwhatthe WithinayearhearrivedinBozeman. fordecades.” Andthat’sjustwhathecallsthe snowpackwilldo,iswhatcankeepaback- Moreorlessstartingoverfromhisbachelor’s KevinHammonds,anassistantprofessor “microstructure.”Asnowpackismadeof countryskier,snowboarderorsnowmobiler inEnglish,heearnedabachelor’sinEarth whojoinedtheDepartmentof Civil multiplelayers,eachever-changingin alive.Otherimplicationsof Adams’research sciencesatMSU,thenamaster’sandPh.D.in Engineeringthisyear,saidhewasattractedto responsetofluctuationsintemperature,wind, areplanningforandcontrollingavalanchesat engineering,allthewhileresearchinghow MSUbythequalityof thesnowsciencepro- sunandothervariables. mines,highwaysandmountaintowns. snowworks. gramthatAdamshasledthepastmanyyears Othercivilengineersworkwithbeamsof Atitsmostbasiclevel,Adamssaid,snowis AfterashortstintresearchingatMichigan andtheworld-classresearchfacilitieshehas steelorconcrete,whosepropertiesarerela- liketheshapeshifterfoundintrickstermyths TechnologicalUniversity,wherehehelped helpedtodevelop. tivelywell-knownbecausetheyhavebeen worldwide,acreaturethatcantakeondiffer- developtheInstituteof SnowResearch, Adams’presentationwilllikelyholdsome testedextensivelyinconditionsthatcanbe entformsandmovefluidlybetweenrealms. AdamswashiredontothefacultyatMSUin surprisesforthepersonwhoseprimaryrela- easilycontrolled.Thestate-of-the-artSubzero That’swhatmakessnowsointeresting, 1992.Overthenext20years,asbackcountry tionshipwithsnowisshovelingitoff theside- ScienceandEngineeringResearchFacility, Adamssaid.“We’llnevercompletely skiinggrewinpopularityandtheneedto walkorridingitdownhill. housedinMSU’sCollegeof Engineering, understandit.”•

page 4B • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 22 Music in and around the BoZone

Symphony heads to Shane Center ahead of holiday performances

BozemanSymphonyFar inadvanceoratthedoor. Afieldensemble,BobcatBrass, Apreviewof what’stocome,thereturnof alongsidethetalentsof soprano A Brasstacular Christmas issettounfold CatherineSaveryandpianist atWillsonAuditoriumnextmonth. LaurelYostwillbefeaturedas PerformanceswillunfoldonSaturday, partof anupcomingeditionof December9that7:30pm,andSunday, concertseriesSymphony at the December10that2:30pm.Backbypopular Shane.PresentedbyBozeman demand,theseperformanceswillfeaturethe Symphony,theconcertissetfor teamingof MaestroMatthewSaveryand 7:30pmonFriday,November RyanAnthony,oneof thegreatesttrumpeters 17thattheShaneLalaniCenter andentertainersintheworldtoday. fortheArts,locatedat415E “IneverhaveasmuchfunasIdowhen LewisSt.inLivingston. I’monstagewithRyan,”saysSavery.“Itis BobcatBrasswillperform alwaysanhonortobeonstagewithaworld- worksbyFrancisPoulenc, classmusicianbutevenmorefunwhenit’sa Americancomposerandtrumpet closefriend.” pedagogueAnthonyPlog,Danish Highlightsof thisfreshandhumorous composerJanKoetsier,and Christmasextravaganzawillincludethelikes AmericancomposerRobert of “TrumpetVoluntary,”“TheChristmas Muczynki.Allpieceswerewrit- Song,”“DecktheHorn,”“RudolphtheRed tenspecificallyforbrasstrio. NosedReindeer,”selectionsfromThe Polar Theseexcitingcontemporary Express,andmuch,muchmore.Ticketsrange worksshowcasethemanydiffer- from$22–$67andareavailableforpurchase entpersonalitiesof brass!Savery now.Receptionswillimmediatelyfolloweach andYostwillpresentavarietyof performance. ariasrangingfromHandel AdvanceticketsforBozemanSymphony toBroadway. performancesareavailableatwww.boze- Symphony at the Shane perform- Eachperformanceshowcasestwodiverse theyareyourneighbors!Performanceadmis- mansymphony.org andtheSymphony ancesfeaturetheverybestof theBozeman soloistsandensembles.You’llbewowedby sionis$15foradultsand$10forstudentsand offices,locatedat1001WOakSt.,Ste.110, SymphonyOrchestraandSymphonicChoir. thesefantasticmusiciansandproudtoknow seniors.Ticketsforthiseventcanbepurchased orbycalling(406)585-9774.•

Nintendeaux launches new album with two-night release celebration in Bozeman & Big Sky From Ryan Gage seehehasseenhisshareof hilarioussitua- anotherlevelof enjoymentforhimself andhis tomusic.” Bozeman:whatareyoudoing,Friday, tions.Hegothisstartearly,recordinghimself audienceduringperformances. It’sasimpleanswerthatIrelatetomyself. November24th?Orwereyoualreadyplan- andthebandshejoineddur- TysonstartedusingtheprogramsSonar,Q ningonbeinginBigSkythatSaturday,the inghighschool. Base,ReasonandAbletonaround2011when 25th(followingskiseason’sopeningdayon Whenaskedwhyhepro- hefirstwasexposedtoelectronicmusicina Nov.23rd)?PresentingNintendeaux’stwo- ducesmusic,Tysonsays,“It’s largeway.Someof theearlyinfluencesduring nightSignal Flow Album Release Party, basicallyapartof methatI thistimeforhimwereRJD2,Bonobo,and unfoldingatBozeman’sFillingStationat9pm wanttosharewithpeople... PrettyLights.Withaninterestinhip-hop onFriday,andtherecentlyremodeled AssoonasIlearnedwhat instrumentals,thiscomesaslittlesurprise.We RainbowLoungeLoftatBigSky’sLonePeak musicrecordingwas,Istarted bothrecallPrettyLights’song“Finally BrewerySaturdayeveningat9:30pm.Each doingit.” Moving”asagroundbreakingtrackforthat eveningwillincludeadditionalperformances Recentlyhisaimhasbeen time.Westarttalkingaboutthechallengesof byNintendeaux’scomradesinmusicNic tomoveawayfromanysam- producingonesownmusicasopposedto‘mix- Jaymes,PNUTBUTRandLecture. plingof others’musicand ing’otherpeople’s. Nintendeauxisthemusicalbrainchildof beginrecordingallof his “The‘newness’of mixinganotherperson’s Bozeman-basedproducerTysonLunn.The soundsin-house—literally.As musickeepsitexciting,”hesays. projectbeganin2012asanoutlettoexplore welookoversomepicturesof Withcopyrightlawsbeinginsuchastateof samplingandclassichip-hopproduction,fus- theprogressinhisproduction ambiguity,hisdecisiontomoveawayfrom ingitwiththesynthesisof modernelectronic studio,hepointsoutsome mixinganythingbuthisownmusicorthatof andelectro-funkmusic.Since2012, DIYsound‘dampening’ hisfriends’comesintofocus. Nintendeauxhascreatedover100original devicesherecentlybuilt. “Basicallyif someonecanrecognizeit,(the tracksandhasplayedalongsidecountless “Soundtreating,keeps sample)theycansueyou.” notableactsincludingBassnectar,Eprom, echos,reverberationsout,” TicketsfortheFillingStationshowwillbe MichalMenert,Exmag,FreqNasty,Ill.Gates, hesays. availableatthedoorfor$10.Admission WolfgangGartner,andRussLiquid, Itbecomesapparenttome includesaphysicalcopyof Signal Flow.Tickets amongothers. howseriousTysonisabout fortheBigSky’sLonePeakBreweryshoware Anativeof GreatFalls,thecitywhich musicproduction. $5atthedoor.Thenewalbumwillbeavail- boaststohavetheworld’sshortestriverand “Istoppedplanningmylivesets,Ijust “WhyNintendeux?”Iask. ableforpurchase.CheckouttheFacebook wholeslewof dammedwaterfalls,Tysoncan wingit.” “IchosethenameNintenduexbecauseI eventpagesforfurtherinformation.Both berecognizedbyhisgenuinesmile.It’seasyto Hefeelstheaddedsenseof riskcreates wantedtoapplymyobsessionforvideogames showsare21+.•

Julie Elkins brings intimate performance to Story Mansion TheBozemanFolkloreSocietyand tiplealbumsandreleasesforartistsallover singers.Byage12,shewasthethree-timewin- www.cactusrecords.net,or$20atthe BozemanParks&Recreationwillpresent thecountry. nerof theClassicWestOpenBanjo door.FormoreinformationaboutJulieElkins, Julie Elkins & Friends liveinconcerton ForherBozemanshow,Elkinswillbe Competitionandwasinvitedtojoinherfirst checkoutwww.julieelkinsmusic.com. Saturday,November25thattheStory joinedbybandmatesJohnLowell(guitar)and bandbeforeshewasoldenoughtodrive.She’s TheStoryMansionislocatedat811SWillson Mansionbeginningat7:30pm. TomMurphy(mandolin),aswellasgood beenaprofessionalmusicianeversince.Elkins Ave.inBozeman. JulieElkinsisaBozemannative,well friendRussellSmith(bass). receivedherbluegrasseducationwhileper- BozemanFolkloreSocietyisanall-volun- knownforhervocalsandbanjoinpopular “I’msoexcitedtodoashowformyhome formingalongstintwithNorthCarolina’s teernonprofitorganizationdedicatedtopro- bandsWheelHossandKane’sRiver.Elkins town,”shesaidduringacallfromherhome. renownedbluegrassband,NewVintage. moting,preserving,enjoying,andsharingthe nowmakesherhomeinRaleigh,North “Iloveplayingmusicwiththeseguysand Shecurrentlyperformswithseveralgroups music,dance,arts,crafts,andskillsof tradi- Carolina,wheresheteachesbanjo,guitar,and lookforwardtoseeingfriendsandfamily includingTheJohnLowellBandand tionalcultures.Forfurthereventdetails,call vocallessons,conductsworkshops,and inBozeman.” DiamondCreek. RikJamesat(406)586-4123.Pleasevisit often fliesaroundtheworld toperformwith WithrootsinEastKentucky,Elkinscomes Ticketsforthiseveningof bluegrassmusic www.bozemanfolklore.org forallupcom- severaldifferentbands.She’srecordedonmul- fromalonglineof bluegrassmusiciansand are$17inadvanceatCactusRecordsand ingBFSconcertanddanceinformation.• Page 2C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2017

New eps of MT Homegrown Radio feature Chris Alexander, Quenby

Montanans love their music, through extensive study of the Dirt Farmers. All episodes are and now there’s an entirely new piano men that came before him. available to stream now. way to experience local talent. Originally from Missoula, Montana Homegrown Radio is Montana Homegrown Radio is “Snaxxx” is an individual stand hosted by Dirk Alan, a native an online independent musician out, old school piano man show. Montanan that’s been in the music showcase featuring a different area Quenby Iandiorio also business for the last 40 years in act every week. Presented much stopped by the studio for some multiple capacities. With a passion like a live broadcast radio show, tunes and a chat. Front woman of for music and helping his fellow each hosted episode includes an popular local band Quenby & the musicians, Dirk provides a very laid interview component, discussion, West of Wayland, Quenby released back, fun environment so radio and of course — live music! New Long Time Comin’ in 2009, followed guests can be as comfortable and episodes are typically posted on by her most recent album, Pretty spontaneous as possible. Wednesdays, but each edition is Little Thing, in 2016. Quenby & the Montana Homegrown Radio available for your listening pleasure West play a wide variety of vintage serves as a promotional space for 24/7. Here’s a look at a few of the country, contemporary, outlaw, and local talent and their many art recently featured artists. classic popular cover selections forms — and they want YOU! Any Christopher Alexander from the likes of Merle Haggard, musician with a story to tell and a recently showed off his talents. Buck Owens, Jerry Reed, Mary song to sing is encouraged to apply He’s a Bozeman-based 70s-style Gauthier, The Mavericks, Waylon for a guest spot on the podcast. piano guy, singer/songwriter, and Jennings, George Jones, Patsy Visit www.montanahome- collaborator. With comparisons to Cline, Lucinda Williams, and grownradio.com to catch up Randy Newman, Warren Zevon, many more. with the fantastic Montana musi- Leon Russell and Tom Waits, Previous episodes have featured cians who have been featured thus Christopher has built his entire life Dos Mayos, Don Elliott, The far, or to submit an application for around the themes he has found on Significant Figures, Jeff a future edition. Be sure to keep an the local scene, in travels, and Christopher Alexander Peterson, Those Guys, The eye out for additional guests as Wind and the Willows, and The they’re announced. •

Ahn Trio debuts new album at November 16th Ellen Theatre performance From MSU News Service Metheny. And another is “Skylife,” booking agents that launched their When Lucia Ahn’s son, Blue, was which the trio played before the international performing careers. born five years ago, her sisters decid- South Korean president and first They have been featured in Vogue ed to design a baby album. Because lady at the White House at the invi- and GQ magazines, have modeled the women are world-class musi- tation of President Barack Obama jeans for Gap clothing store ads and cians, the result is unlike any other. and first lady Michelle Obama. designer Anne Klein, and were once Bozeman audiences will be able to There is also a collaboration with named to People magazine’s list of listen to the result — an album of Juilliard classmate Kenji Bunch. Also beautiful people. Their performance modern classical music — when the included are new friends made, a on TEDWomen has been viewed Ahn Trio performs BLUE at a con- collaboration with Hyung-ki Joo of more than 750,000 times. cert set for 7:30pm, Thursday, Igudesman and Joo, and a D.D. At Juilliard Pre-College, Angella November 16th, at The Ellen Jackson arrangement of Jimi first met the late Dorothy DeLay, Theatre. Hendrix’ “Little Wing.” the famed violin instructor with The Ahn sisters — pianist Lucia, Playing with musical innovators whom Ahn studied through gradu- violinist Angella, and cellist Maria around the world has long been a ate school and beyond. Ahn said she — have been touring the world on way of life for the trio. Angella and still channels DeLay daily when she the BLUE tour, with recent stops in her sisters, who are twins, were born teaches her students at MSU. Firenze, Italy, Prague, Madrid and in South Korea and all began play- “There isn’t one day that I don’t Hamburg. And now, Bozeman. That ing their instruments before they think about her and how she would is because Bozeman happens to be began school. When Angella was 10, work with my students,” Ahn said. the home of Angella Ahn, who is their mother, Young Joo Rhee, “It is a gift that she taught me, that professor of violin and viola at immigrated to New Jersey with her you must work with every student Montana State University’s School daughters. differently, because each one has dif- Acclaimed film composer of Music, which is in the College of All three sisters tried out for ferent strengths and weaknesses. But Arts and Architecture. Juilliard Pre-College, a select pro- the common thing that they all have featured on next “When I first moved to Bozeman gram that offers Saturday instruction is that they all play music because from New York City, I think my fam- for gifted young musicians. In 1987, they love music. Not all of them are 11th & Grant ily was upset that I’d moved so far Time magazine featured the Ahn sis- music majors. But they are passion- away, because we are such a small ters in a story about Asian-American ate about music.” On the season premiere of 11th Grusin’s extraordinary cata- family,” said Ahn by phone while in whiz kids. All three were later admit- “I am such a super fan of & Grant with Eric Funk, legendary logue has earned him 10 Grammy between rehearsals in the ted to the Juilliard School, one of Bozeman,” she said. While she still film composer Dave Grusin per- Awards, one Academy Award, and Minneapolis/St. Paul area where the the country’s top music schools, loves New York City and the non- forms selections from his vast library dozens of other accolades. He trio was performing with the James where they earned bachelor’s and stop creative energy that it provides, of original scores and time-honored won the Oscar for The Milagro Sewell Ballet. she always looks jazz tunes. Set to air Thursday, Beanfield War, as well as nomina- “Now everyone forward to return- November 16th at 7pm, Grusin tions for The Champ, The Fabulous loves to come to ing home. showcases his prowess in a memo- Baker Boys, The Firm, Havana, Montana. We “I feel so lucky rable solo piano performance with Heaven Can Wait, and On Golden can’t wait to play every day that I music from Mulholland Falls, Random Pond. In 1979 he partnered with in Bozeman.” made that deci- Hearts, The Milagro Beanfield War, and Larry Rosen to form GRP Ahn said that sion (to move to jazz classics from Bill Evans and Records, one of the top contem- BLUE, the trio’s Bozeman). Being Antonio Jobim. porary jazz and fusion labels. ninth album, is in a small town Grusin’s prolific recording career 11th & Grant with Eric Funk is the most personal that is filled with as an artist, arranger, producer and the premier outlet for music per- yet and “is a musi- beauty and space executive producer has made him a formance in Montana, seeking out cal diary of the and the universi- household name. His illustrious the state’s most acclaimed, accom- sisters’ shared ty… a very ener- career began at the University of plished, and pioneering talent. journey.” getic university. Colorado where he played with jazz The Emmy-winning performance “At first, we Room to breathe. legends Terry Gibbs and Johnny series also devotes significant time thought maybe It has changed me Smith, and was the assistant music to each artist’s personal story, we’d do an album as a performer, as director and pianist for Andy insights into their music and their of lullabies, but a person, as a Williams. He continued performing approach to life, ultimately provid- then it evolved musician. To have and touring with musical legends ing a deeper experience than a and became some- this space & beau- including Gerry Mulligan and Lee seat at a concert. Accomplished thing else,” said ty you wake up to Ritenour, all while turning his atten- composer and musician Eric Funk Ahn of the five- does make a tion to writing for the screen. His serves as host and artistic director, year effort. “It’s difference in your gift for composition and orchestra- hand selecting each performer been super fun.” life.” tion quickly put him in the forefront from communities around the state For instance, Tickets for the of a new generation of motion pic- to form a diverse series featuring one of the tracks Nov. 16th per- ture composers. Grusin, adept at a genres from jazz to classical, coun- was inspired by formance range broad musical spectrum, has the try to zydeco, and rock to fusion. Prince, who from $22+ are unique ability to score movies with 11th & Grant with Eric Funk airs befriended the trio and invited them master’s degrees. They formed the available at theellentheatre.com. the style suited to each individual on Montana PBS. Visit www.mon- to hang out with him in Paisley Park. Ahn Trio before they graduated, and To learn more about the Ahn Trio, film, while maintaining his own sig- tanapbs.org/11thGrantwithEri Another is a track written by Pat soon had a recording contract and visit ahntrio.com. • nature sound. cFunk for further information. •

page 2C • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” novembeR 15, 2017 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

Live music at Chico Saloon: Bird Dogs head to The The MAX, www.TWANG & more Attic for Livingston show Chico Hot Springs offers wel- TWANG originals set this band bined talents of bass player and coming accommodations, a natural apart from all others in the Western vocalist Russ Olsen, drummer Mike hot springs to soak in, and live enter- U.S. The band features the com- Gillan, fiddle and stand up steel gui- tainment in the Saloon every week- tar player Mike Parsons, lead gui- end. Come kick up your feet — and tarist and songwriter Marcus soak them too! Engstrom, as well as rhythm guitar Tsunami Funk will be on player and songwriter Buck hand Friday and Saturday, Buchanan. These guys take no pris- November 17th–18th. The oners and leave nothing but happy Bozeman-favorite group always dancers in their wake. Don’t miss a packs the dance floor with chance to take in one of their “real Funk/R&B rocking grooves. deal, premium country music” Tsunami Funk plays tunes from shows. You won’t be sorry. artists like Stevie Wonder, Pharrell ALL Chico Saloon music begins Williams, Bruno Mars, Red Hot at 9pm. Chico Hot Springs is locat- Chili Peppers, James Brown, Earth ed in Pray, 20 miles south of Wind & Fire, Sly & the Family Livingston. Come sip, soak, and Stone, Kool & the Gang, Van swing! For more information, call Morrison, Steely Dan, Bob Marley, (406) 333-4933 or visit and many more! Tsunami Funk is www.chicohotsprings.com. • comprised of Eddie T, Luke Laney Lou & the Bird Dogs Flansburg, Nate Anderson, David Charles, and Isaiah Morales. Livingston has a great new with Corb Lund, Hayes Carll, The MAX comes at you live venue for dancers and live music Hurray for the Riff Raff, The Friday and Saturday, November lovers! Check out Laney Lou & Mavericks, Wynonna Judd, Mark 24th–25th. The popular band has the Bird Dogs at The Attic on Chesnutt, The Lil’ Smokies, and entertained and delighted audiences Friday, November 17th beginning many more. They released their nationwide since the mid-80s, calling at 8:30pm. Doors at 7:30pm. eponymous debut album in the Montana home since 1993. With The Bird Dogs have been forg- spring of 2016. Recorded live at Kyle Brenner (guitar), Mike Young ing a fresh and energetic sound Basecamp Studio, the album is one (drums), and Bobb Clanton (bass), within the Northwest music scene. that reflects their live show and The MAX plays spot-on renditions Their live shows are highlighted by makes you want to stomp your feet of a wide variety of choice dance- unbridled energy, and punctuated and crack open a beer. Their brand able rock n’ roll covers and has two by songs performed with fervor and new album, The Vigilante Session, original albums, Shadows in the Shade swagger. Fusing old time folk songs released in October. and Vinyl Valentine. The MAX has with a rock ‘n’ roll attitude, the Advance tickets are available at opened for Styx, REO Speedwagon, Bird Dogs push the envelope of www.whiskeycreekmontana.c and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. what a string band would generally om. The Attic is located at 110 N Check out www.TWANG, be described as. Main St. in Livingston, just above Friday and Saturday, December The band has shared stages Whiskey Creek Saloon. • 1st–2nd. Their name says it all. The truck drivin’, heart breakin’, honky- tonk dance band has been offering up real country music to their fans Star lineup announced since 1998. No smarmy, plastic hat- wearing, Nashville pop from these for 12th annual Big Sky www.TWANG guys. Classic country and seamless Big Grass Montana’s largest winter blue- Billy Strings is back again at Big grass festival is back with even big- Sky Big Grass, this year with a new Josh Moore, Peter King at Bozeman ger stars and sounds. album, Turmoil & Tinfoil. The The lineup for the 12th Annual Nashville-based player and song- Big Sky Big Grass Festival includes writer is known for his energetic live Spirits downtown Leftover Salmon, The Travelin’ performances and lyrics that often Bozeman Spirits in historic wood and metals throughout, you the tasting room, and the mixologists McCourys, Billy Strings, the describe painful stories about things Downtown Bozeman is a great place will feel the modern charm and his- will be happy to explain distilling Larry Keel Experience, Keller like addiction, incarceration to stop for a quencher or two! The tory as you walk in. Your fresh cock- techniques from the grains, mashing, & The Keels, Two Bit Franks, and racism. distillery uses only pure Rocky tail is served upon wood from the blending, and bottling processes. Madison Range, Gallatin Grass The Travelin’ McCourys can’t Mountain water to produce the 1930s, and the bar brings the atmos- Learn more about their spirits, Project, Laney Lou and the stand still. They are on the road — most flavorful spirits. Bozeman phere of the old saloon. The beauti- distilling processes, and other Bird Dogs, Kitchen Dwellers, and online — entertaining audiences Spirits also hosts live music by great ful stills and production are seen offerings at www.bozemanspir- and more. with live shows that include some of local artists every Tuesday from through the back glass windows of its.com. • Ski all day before dancing the the best musicians and singers from 5:30–8pm in their homey tasting night away at this four-day festival, all genres. room. Here’s a look at the upcom- set for February 8th–11th, 2018. Keller & The Keels consists of ing acts. Track up the dance floor or simply Keller Williams, and husband and Josh Moore is set for Tuesday, tap your toes at large and small wife combo Larry and Jenny Keel. November 21st. A native of North venue shows located in the Missouri This trio describe their sounds as Carolina, he is a vocalist and gui- Ballroom, Montana Jack, Carabiner “Appalachian psychedelic bluegrass.” tarist most frequently lending his Lounge, and Chet’s Bar & Grill. Keller & The Keels have been per- talents to Laney Lou & The Bird Colorado’s Leftover Salmon has forming together since 2004, having Dogs. The band fuses old time folk been entertaining crowds for more produced two records. songs with a rock ‘n’ roll attitude, than 25 years, creating music influ- Tickets and lodging promotions pushing the envelope of what a enced by rock ‘n’ roll, folk, bluegrass, for the 12th Annual Big Sky Big string band would generally be Cajun, soul, zydeco, jazz and blues. Grass are available now at described as. Come enjoy Moore’s They have headlined festivals from www.bigskyresort.com- solo renditions! coast to coast. /biggrass. • Local Americana artist Peter King will perform for distillery- goers on Tuesday, November 28th. Come enjoy an adult beverage and listen to some great acoustics from this fine fellow. Bozeman Spirits Distillery’s tast- ing room offers a warm and wel- coming environment. With the his- tory kept alive in the reclaimed Peter King

Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine headline ‘Funksgiving V’ It’s time to once again slap on V proceeds is Thrive, a Gallatin with all the resources and tools your finest 70s groovewear! The Valley-based organization whose they need to raise healthy, suc- 5th Annual Funksgiving is set mission is to provide local families cessful children. • for Saturday, November 18th, returning to the Eagles Lodge Ballroom at 8pm. Come boogie down to the tasty sounds of The Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine. This is the dance party event of the year, and 70s costumes are strongly encour- aged! The event will also feature door prizes and full bar. Tickets are $15 and available at Ticket River by searching “Funksgiving,” as well as at the door. Bozeman band The Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine spe- cializes in good times, playing “retro funk and soul with some ‘funkified’ versions of modern hits thrown in — all to get you up to get down.” Featuring a core group of experienced pro players, the funk band is all about the groove and all about the fun. With a heavy dose of James Brown and Motown, they’re not afraid to throw in a few funky twists on modern hits — and not above a few chunks of cheesy lounge disco. This is a party band, a get off your butt and dance band, a here to pay some respect to the grooves of yester- day band. When it’s time for let- tin’ it all hang out, it’s time to turn on The Sweet Groovalicious Funk Machine. This year’s nonprofit partner and recipient of all Funksgiving

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2017 The Interview Downtown theater emerges from extended vacancy

A space familiar to longtime resi- RZ: How did RZ: Most people will remember dents and passersby is set to reopen the new owner- the Rialto being one of Bozeman’s its doors in the coming new year. ship come to the three original movie theaters, and With renovations to the historic decision to reopen while more of a live performance Rialto theater in the heart of the Rialto? venue, are there plans to still Downtown Bozeman well under MB: The show films? way, local event-seekers will soon story is really not DF: At this point, our plan is to have the choice of a brand new that much differ- make Sundays film days. Starting venue featuring an exciting lineup of ent from The with some family movies in the top-tier talent from around the Lark’s. This space morning, we’ll be moving into more country. turned into some- eclectic indie films later in the day Originally built in 1908 as a two- thing the town with Bozeman Film Society. We’re story storefront and converted into a wasn’t proud of, also working with the Bozeman Doc theater in 1924, the Rialto has a more of a blight. Series to showcase some of the long history of serving Main Street With Bozeman great documentaries they bring to in Bozeman’s central commercial evolving and town. There might be a circum- district, although it has been vacant expanding, the stance where we just can’t pass up a for more than a decade. The the- thought was to do touring band coming through, but ater’s redesign comes courtesy of something that we’re going to try and make movie ThinkTank Design Group’s collabo- would add to the Sundays a weekly thing. And worth ration with North Fork Builders. The cultural milieu, so noting schedule-wise, we’re shooting Rialto is owned by a group of local we ripped the for Wednesdays to be our local partners and managed by Columbia building down to band showcase night. So, if you’re Hospitality, the same Seattle-based the studs and downtown mid-week, know you can company behind The Lark. rebuilt it up to come see a local band at the Rialto. In anticipation of its forthcoming what it is today. While there are still a few details up launch, the Rolling Zone sat down This model pro- in the air, following us on social with the Rialto’s Drew Fleming, motes Main media or signing up for our news- Production & Operations Manager, Street, one of the letters will be the best way to keep and Matt Beehler, General coolest streets in informed on what’s going on at Manager, for a discussion about the America. People Rialto. theater’s complete restoration and have memories of RZ: Despite the “social” ele- plans to aggrandize Bozeman’s dis- going through the ments of the digital age, we seem to tinctive cultural scene. Rialto as a kid, be living in an isolating time where RZ: The Rialto is reopening in with their grand- most people are glued to a screen. just a few short months. How are parents, watching Why is, say, going to a live show renovations shaping up behind the movies in junior with friends an important experi- sidewalk sheds? high and high ence to uphold? DF: Thus far, things are going school. It’s sat DF: There’s a lot of talk about well. We’re slated for a mid-January dormant for ten- that these days. Going to a live show opening. plus years. What a or event is experiencing something RZ: The space has undergone shame. The history behind the we’re doing that, but we see the Rialto will feature three — the Black real, first-hand, and being in the numerous changes since its initial Rialto has been an opportunity. This Rialto as more of a launching point Box, the Burn Box, and the Light moment with friends, with family — construction early last century. isn’t us tearing it out and putting in for arts and culture in the communi- Box — to ensure all parts of the with strangers. Even at concerts, When the doors officially open, can something brand new. That’s the ty. We’re going to make sure it’s building are utilized. people are constantly videotaping. Bozemanites expect to find a con- challenge — it’s a box within a box approachable [with] Tell us a little about Sometimes it’s disheartening to see temporary honoring of past Rialto within a shoebox. To make this what ticket prices that run these spaces. that because, in a way, you’re miss- iterations? it is today is really, really impressive. the gamut, all-ages ing what the experience really is. I DF: The Rialto will be a com- RZ: And what does the new shows and those think it’s time the human race starts pletely renovated, state of the art ownership envision for this Rialto’s that are 18+. We’re to appreciate that again, that real theater in a historic downtown presentation of entertainment, cul- also experience. building. We see that as the best of ture, and the like? RZ: Obviously its production both worlds. The outside is being DF: The owners want a quality serves as reason enough to renovated to look like it did when it place for the communi- visit, but why should people make opened in the 20s, kind of a throw- ty to be able to the Rialto their go-to venue for live back to that Art Deco style, com- gather together to entertainment after — or during — plete with ticket booth, awning and experience live a long workweek? marquee (the latter designed by local music, dance, the- MB: People who visit the Rialto artist and metal sculptor Erik “Ole” ater, spoken word, will have the chance to proudly be Nelson of Media Station). Attendees visual arts, film — part of a local, homegrown product will find aesthetics harkening the a full spectrum of that celebrates this community. And past throughout the space in the the arts. They envi- they get to do it right here on Main décor. sion a space for the Street. Too many of us have had to RZ: Bozeman obviously loves its people of Bozeman travel to Missoula, Seattle, or live entertainment. What does this to go and witness Portland. We’re looking to develop space offer that might not be found something mean- that scene here and have something anywhere else? ingful. They want people from the area can call theirs. DF: The Rialto’s sound and to give back, put- In terms of service, we want to pro- lighting will be second to none. The ting something vide that signature Rialto experience production is top of the line and one downtown our every time people walk through the hundred percent dialed-in. We’ve community door. Hopefully by the time our put a lot of thought into the theatri- deserves. This has guests leave, they’ll have felt what cal lighting. We’re also looking for- been a tremendous that is and will be proud to refer ward to implementing pixel map- opportunity to friends and family. So, let us host ping technology in house, a new bring the Rialto you. Let us entertain you. Come trend of live lighting. The sound was back to what it was explore different facets of the art acoustically designed by Charles M. known for — world. Salter Associates out of California, entertainment and RZ: Do you have a message for the same firm that designed the Walt the arts. your downtown neighbors? Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. MB: And that MB: We want to add to the com- The Rialto is basically a building vision comes from munity, to promote local business built inside a building, so acoustically a passion for the and the common good of all its speaking, the design has been well community. It stakeholders, whether they’re non- thought out. We’re happy with would be really profits or small businesses. You can what’s been done in there, and easy for us to bring be sure on a night with four hun- are eager to share it with the in a bunch of real- dred people going to a concert at community. ly cool bands, and the Rialto, the majority of these downtown restaurants, distilleries, breweries and coffee shops are going to be full. It’s not just about us, but also the community and those invested in Main Street. That’s really trying to hit every genre, DF: The Black Box “theater,” so tremendous. We also want to sup- picking acts that will resonate and to speak, is our main entertainment port what’s already going on around click, but at the same time, picking venue for large shows, but is also here. A lot of times we’ll just be those that will expose people to available for private parties. The opening the doors to host fundrais- something they maybe hadn’t Light Box is a second, smaller event ers and functions for the numerous been exposed to before. Dalton space rental. This space is perfect for nonprofits doing a ton of good in Brink, our Artistic Director, is seminars, corporate events and pri- the valley. We’re not just doing all doing a great job curating content vate parties. The Burn Box is a sec- the cool, sexy rock shows, but also so that the community trusts we’ve ond-floor bar looking out over making sure we have an impact in got our finger on the pulse. downtown with open access. Even if the community. RZ: The Rialto will begin you don’t have a ticket to the show, RZ: Opening up and getting hosting events before at the start you can head up for a drink or bite. things rolling is most likely the focus of the new year. Can you give us a The Burn Box will be an opportuni- right now, but what are the sort of preview of the initial event slate? ty to come enjoy yourself at the long-term aspirations for the Rialto’s Is there some sort of grand open- Rialto, regardless of what’s going on future in Bozeman? ing celebration on the calendar? in the theater. DF: There are venues all over DF: We have some great open- MB: The “Burn Box,” which the U.S. that aren’t huge, but are so ing shows planned. Hippo was the projector room, was named well-loved for their approach, atten- Campus is first up on January that because of the highly explosive, tion to detail, and love of the art. 16th, world-renowned jazz musi- flammable materials used in film We hope that the Rialto, in time, cians the Victor Wooten Trio the back then. It was literally built as a becomes one of these places that next night, and Brett Dennen on burn box in the beginning. We’re lit- brings people together. We’re dedi- the 21st. Then we have two tour- eral with the naming of the rooms, cated to throwing some fine artists ing acts we’re excited to bring to considering the skylight over the out there for Bozeman to help us Bozeman — Car Seat Headrest Light Box, and the Black Box down- grow and gain a reputation. We on the 26th and Reggie Watts the stairs. Beyond the shows and theater, would love to see the Rialto become following evening. We’re also plan- having the Burn Box bar is a major not just a regional hotspot, but ning a community opening party draw. We’ll have guests on an event known nationally as a catalyst for to be able to invite everyone in to night just there to have a great cock- arts and culture and a place where see what we’ve been doing. We’re tail and some amazing food. We great acts happen. going to bring in some local talent, want to have all spaces activated, The Rialto reopens its doors to a have lots of schwag giveaways, [each] with different content. It fresh and innovative experience in ticket packages, complimentary would be fun on certain nights to January. Get further acquainted with drinks and light appetizers. This mix things up where you’ve got some this exciting new event space and welcoming event is tentatively set jazz going on in the Burn Box, an cultural center at www.rialtoboze- for February, so check our website alt-rock concert going on downstairs, man.com, where you can also or sign up for our email alerts to and totally different engagement up peruse inaugural happenings and learn more about attending. We in the Light Box, having those buy advance tickets. Follow the really want to involve the commu- worlds converge with people inter- Rialto on Facebook for the most up nity as much as possible because, acting and mingling. The goal is to date event announcements, @the- ultimately, this is their place. to be accessible to the public in a rialto. We’ll catch you downtown in RZ: Let’s talk boxes. The variety of ways. early 2018! • page 4C • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 5C November 15, 2017 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 5C

Warm up with some frothy Bridger brews & great live music Bridger Brewing is your source brewery on Wednesday, November Missoula-based Ocelot Wizard provides a full for the very best of Montana craft 22nd. Based out of beautiful will play for brewery patrons on range of support beers, daily features, and artisan Bozeman, the Belles are an all Wednesday, November 29th. programs for peo- pizza. The family-friendly brewer female, estrogen-fueled musical trio. Comprised of singer/songwriters ple with cancer also hosts Music & Mussels every In a world of guy bands, these lovely Willard Peterson and Jesse Williams, and their loved Wednesday and {Pints with ladies will melt your hearts and the duo came together in January to ones in a com- Purpose} every Monday. Here’s a minds. The group is comprised of create honest, love music for the fortable home- look at some of the upcoming acts Betsy Wise (guitar), Chelsea Hunt soul. Come check these guys out! like setting, com- and nonprofits. (fiddle), and keeping the two of Looking to next month, Edis pletely free of Wednesday nights from them in time is Jody Engstrom Kittrell is set for Wednesday, charge. Learn 5:30–8pm, Bridger Brewing hosts (stand-up bass). Acony Belles draw December 6th. Edis’ unique brand more at Music & Mussels! Come enjoy inspiration from luminaries like of folky, bluesy tunes has moved and www.cancer- some live music and over a half Gillian Welch, Patty Griffin, and the entertained audiences for many supportmon- pound of succulent P.E.I. mussels Wailin’ Jennys, while keeping in years. She performs at various ven- tana.org. with house-made sweet Italian touch with the simple roots of blues, ues and functions in solo, duo, and Have a brew sausage, tomatoes, garlic, and chili bluegrass, and Americana. trio acts, as well as with her band and help raise flakes, topped with parsley and Edis and the Incredibles. Her dollars for Bridger tomato salsa. There is no cover primary instruments are her Babes on Monday, charge for the music. powerful and heartfelt vocals. November 27th. Enjoy the sounds of Chris She also plays six and twelve- The group aims Cunningham & Joe Knapp on string guitar, four and five- to create a posi- Wednesday, November 15th. string bass, ukulele, and tive, empowering, Chris is a singer/songwriter who percussion. and inclusive cli- Acony Belles writes about family, travelers, snow- Bridger Brewing not only mate for women plow drivers, spiritual growth, volca- takes pride in its stellar menu in the local out- Bridger Brewing provides the noes, old flames, and the natural items, but also in the communi- door recreation scene. Learn more Bozeman community with unique beauty of Montana. A member of ty it serves. The brewery hosts at www.bridgerbabes.com. hand-crafted brews, fresh artisan- the acoustic-folk duo Storyhill and a {Pints with Purpose} every Proceeds from December 4th will style pizzas, and more. Locally native of Bozeman, Chris has been Monday evening from 5–8pm directly benefit Bridgercare, whose owned, family friendly, and Bobcat making and releasing albums for 25 where $1 of every pint sold will mission is to provide excellent, proud, Bridger Brewing is the per- years, the most recent being the self- be donated to a featured local affordable reproductive and sexual fect place for lunch or an evening produced If You Knew All Along. He is nonprofit. Here’s a look at healthcare and education in a safe, out. To learn more about upcoming also the owner of Basecamp some of the nonprofits being supportive, empowering atmosphere. events and daily specials, visit Recording where he produces high featured in the upcoming Bridgercare’s work focuses on help- www.bridgerbrewing.com or quality and customized recordings weeks. Come enjoy a house- ing men and women from vulnera- call (406) 587-2124. Bridger Brewing for singers, songwriters, and bands. made brew and be charitable ble populations achieve healthier is located at 1609 S 11th Avenue in Joe Knapp plays a variety of in the process! lives and financial stability through the Town & Country complex, near styles including Americana, rock ‘n’ Support Cancer Support family planning and preventative campus and just across from the roll, old time, and country music. Community on Monday, healthcare. Learn more at Fieldhouse. They’re open for busi- Acony Belles return to the November 20th. The nonprofit www.bridgercare.org. ness from 11:30am–9pm daily. •

Wild Joe*s shows: Sutherlin, Marcedes Uncorked sees The Five, Carroll & more Montana Manouche & more Late November finds family and NextDoorPrisonHotel. Travis was a friends gathering to catch-up, and recent guest musician on Eric Livingston’s only wine bar offers Funk’s 11th & Grant on your celebration a place to start or MontanaPBS and performed at end during these happy days. Red Ants Pants. He’s shared the Uncorked now offers delicious small stage with James McMurtry, plates and pop-up dinners. Daily Alejandro Escovedo, The food specials, wine flights, and Decemberists, The Lumineers, espresso are also available to Jason Spooner, Martin Sexton, accompany your celebration. Wartime Blues, Sallie Ford, Jason Live music has become part of Isbell, Dale Watson, and Brandi the week’s offerings as well. Each Carlile — to name just a few. He Wednesday, Uncorked hosts Park performs thoughtful sad stories with High’s jazz band, The Five. This happy endings, on top of guitar and exciting young combo is drawing looper acrobatics. huge crowds. The wine mecca also Break free from your turkey Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot in Valley local brings a variety of flavor She’s worked with local radio pro- welcomes back Montana Manouche coma on Friday, November 24th Downtown Bozeman is a great place to her live shows, performing tunes gram and live music venue Live From for a special Thursday show this with Ian Thomas. After traveling for a caffeine fix, but it also doubles ranging from Turnpike Troubadours the Divide, and has spent a decent month. Finally, make sure to stop for years as a street performer, as a live music venue for local artists to Ella Fitzgerald to Led Zeppelin, amount of time performing with in every Friday night to enjoy the Thomas began performing and those passing through our not- along with plenty of originals you local band Drink Me Pretty. best regional musicians sing ‘indoors’ in New York City, where so-little mountain town. just have to hear! Marcedes is currently pursuing a while you sip. he recorded his debut album A Bozemanites can thank Wild Joe*s Marcedes has been pursuing career as an independent The Five kicks things off on Young Man’s Blues and follow-up Live proprietors Erica and Ryan music since early youth. At the age singer/songwriter. Wednesday, November 15th. This at Rockwood Music Hall. Since then, Brubaker for the steady flow of caf- of 8, singing “My Heart Will Go The next Open Mic Night talented band of musicians will he has shared the stage with Taj feinated acoustics. The pair are cele- On” into her parents’ flashlight in a kicks off a new month on Friday, rotate weekly to keep you Mahal, John Hammond, Cyril brating their first year of ownership, debonair black sequin dress with the December 1st from 6–8pm. There is entertained with the best of Neville, Corey Harris, Sam Bush, so feel free to stop in for an upcom- camera rolling was just the begin- a $3 entry fee for this event. classic and modern jazz. These The Wood Brothers, The Avett ing performance and show them ning. In an effort to hone her craft, Come for an evening of music students are amazing. Come check Brothers, Carolina Chocolate your gratitude! Here’s a look at Marcedes has studied and practiced performed by local musicians. Bring them out! The Five will return for Drops, Reverend Goat and Dr. what’s on the calendar. music using a combination of pro- your guitar, sitar, zither, poetry, com- additional performances on Nov. John. Performing both solo and Lane Norberg returns for a fessional training and self-teaching. edy, or theremin and take a turn up 22nd and 29th. with his Band of Drifters, Thomas performance on Friday, November at the mic. Show Montana Manouche bring a draws on a variety of American 17th from 6–8pm in promotion of Bozeman what you’re special appearance to the stage on roots influences, delivering a capti- his recently released debut EP, made of! Individual set Thursday, November 16th. The vating raw live performance and Under the Trees. lengths depend on the group plays swinging instrumental distinctive sound from his original His music is heavily inspired by number of musicians who Gypsy Jazz music in the style of compositions on guitar, harmonica, faith, love, and all of life’s ups and want to play. Sign-ups Django Reinhardt. The tunes are and kazoo. The Drifters’ latest downs. Many of the lyrics to start at 5:30pm — first joyful and elegant, reminiscent of album, Live in 2016, is a collection Norberg’s songs are easy to listen to, come, first served. Be sure music played in Paris nightclubs in of original songs recorded live and often involve elements from his to bring your friends and the 1940s. throughout Montana. own life. “I believe that music is a support live music in Travis Yost rounds out the Uncorked is located at 212 W. unique way to express the kinds of Bozeman! A modest con- week on Friday, November 17th. Park St. in historic Downtown things we all go through every day,” tribution to the kitty will Also known as Love is a Dog from Livingston, and can be reached at he says. “I want my music to be be divided by participating Nebraska, Travis is a musician, (406) 222-5418. Stop in for two-for- relatable to people because I think musicians at the end of engineer, and producer from one specials, cheese and charcuterie you can really communicate an idea the night. The more peo- Missoula. He’s performed all over features, and champagne tastings. through song if your lyrics are ple who come, the more the West as a solo artist, and with For more information on Gourmet believable and authentic.” NEED- money in the pot. Please other performers including Tom Cellars or Uncorked, please visit TOBREATHE, Ben Rector, John note: the Open Mic Night Catmull, Stellarondo, and www.thegourmetcellar.com. • Mayer, and many other artists have scheduled for Nov. 18th has served as inspiration. Norberg spent been cancelled. the summer recording Under the Trees, Wild Joe*s Coffee his first record, at Bozeman’s Spot is located at 18 W Basecamp Recording Studio with Main St. in the heart of producer Chris Cunningham. historic Downtown Sutherlin is set for Friday, Bozeman. Learn more November 24th from 6–8pm. about these and other The band is fronted by Portland upcoming events at musician Thomas Dietzel, who has www.wild- released over a dozen albums to Marcedes Carroll joescoffee.com. • date, including the new solo rock EP, Amsterdam. Sutherlin is a Pacific Northwest take on modern country. The band’s self-titled debut album, released in August, was produced by Chet Lyster (The Eels, Lucinda Williams, The Jayhawks). At a live show, Sutherlin is Thomas perform- ing alone with only his guitar and remarkable voice. Enjoy the sounds of Marcedes Carroll on Saturday, November 25th from 6–8pm. The spunky and fun Gallatin

page 4C • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2017

Pizza & percussionists with Red Tractor live music Red Tractor Pizza serves up positions, standards, and modern The Bozeman group explores gen- between. Citing influences like He’s a singer/songwriter and gui- some of the best pies in town, and songs with the intent of creating res from blues and country, to folk Sublime, The Wailers, Toots and tarist from Gardiner. Lewis currently also plays host to live music and fresh sounds while still respecting and soul. They’re most comfortably the Maytals, Jimi Hendrix, and Fat plays in The Vibe Quartet, Cat’s other events throughout the week. the heritage and language of those described as purveyors of American Freddy’s Drop, they create original Bananas, solo performances, and as Settle in with a slice, a Montana before them. roots music. music interspersed with the occa- a sit-in lead guitarist for artists brew, and a seat! Here’s a look at Dan Dubuque closes out the Grab a seat for Comedy Night sional cover tune. With danceable including The Andrew Hand Band, what’s coming up. energetic vibes, the audience partic- John Sherrill, The Electric Sunday, ipation has as much an impact on Lang Termes, Mathias, and Bridger Creek Boys return to Left on Tenth their usual Thursday slot on the show as the band itself. M.O.T.H. He’s a former member of November 16th at 7pm. The Boys Enjoy the sounds of Bozeman band Cure for the are an acoustic bluegrass quartet Silversmith’s Mine on Sunday, Common. steeped in old-time tradition, while November 26th at 6pm. The Looking to next month, also pushing the genre with new- acoustic/electric group is dedicated PermaFunk performs Saturday, grass. The band blends originals to the musical tradition of preser- December 2nd at 7pm. The with covers of traditional bluegrass vation and reinvigoration. Their Bozeman-based group makes music and more contemporary artists. core is made up of gritty, but to keep bodies moving and souls Their style is confident, complex, majestic traditional ballads from grooving! Expect plenty of funky, and full of improvisation that will centuries past, conjuring those soulful, psychedelic, and Latin- draw you in and get you shaking all times and events into the room with infused grooves. The band is over with bluegrass joy. Bridger striking clarity. The heart of inspired by the creativity and pas- Creek Boys will bring an additional Silversmith’s Mine are Dan sion of the 1970s and everyone who performance to Red Tractor on Rosasco (guitar) and Justin Haikio participates in the PermaFunk November 30th at 7pm. (guitar, banjo), tallying fifteen years experiment. On November 17th, Jazz of collaboration. Featuring a rotat- Red Tractor Pizza serves up New Night comes to Red Tractor, as it ing lineup of remarkable guest York-style, brick oven pizzas with a does every Friday, from 7–9pm. players in the area, the band offers Bozeman, Montana spin! The pizze- Hosted by guitarist and composer weekend on Sunday, November on Wednesday, November 22nd audiences a unique experience, with ria uses the freshest, most locally- Alex Robilotta, these evenings fea- 19th at 6pm. Dan plays a beginning at 7:30pm. High energy unmatched energy, unrivaled play- sourced ingredients to bring you ture the music styles of jazz, funk, Weissenborn lap slide guitar as a comedy, improvised storytelling, ing, and singularly original sound. hand-tossed artisan pizzas in a com- latin, and more. Come out, get percussive instrument, as well as a and short scenes will keep you good Silversmith’s Mine have an addi- fortable, family-friendly environ- ready to groove, and hear rhythm and lead instrument. The and entertained. Red Tractor hosts tional Red Tractor appearance ment. Join for live music and enter- America’s only original art form as son of a Native Aymara Indian one of Gallatin Valley’s only regu- scheduled for December 3rd at tainment 4+ nights a week while it exists and evolves in the 21st cen- from Bolivia and a white American lar live comedy shows every month. 6:30pm. enjoying twelve of Montana’s best tury. Additional Jazz Nights are set from Montana, he brings a passion The standup comedy night takes Music Monday sees Tom draft beers, juicy Italian wines, and for November 24th and December for all styles of music. place every second and fourth Kirwan on November 27th begin- the company of good friends, old or 1st at 7pm each night. Aaron Banfield is set for Wednesday. The show is all ages, so ning at 6:30pm. Tom performs a new! Red Tractor is the place where Howard Beall & The Fake November 20th’s Music Monday you can bring the whole family for blend of folk country and the Bozeman Community comes News are back on Saturday, beginning at 6:30pm. A self-pro- some laughs. Americana. Tom’s songs evoke nos- together to eat, listen, relax, share, November 18th at 7pm. The group claimed singer/slangwriter, Aaron Check out Left on Tenth, on talgia of long-ago dreams and peo- learn, and connect. is a collection of talented young sings and plays originals along with Saturday, November 25th beginning ple, while weaving stories of human Red Tractor Pizza is located at artists from around the great state some known and obscure covers at 7pm. The band blends elements longing both past and present. 1007 W. Main St. in Bozeman. of Montana. They bring people ranging from ballads to up-tempo of funk, reggae, jazz, hip-hop, rock Next up is Weston Lewis on Check out their menu and events at together by playing groove-based tunes. He’s also a member of n’ roll, blues, and everything in Tuesday, November 28th at 7pm. www.redtractorpizza.com. • music, specifically pulling from the BoZambique. jazz, rock, and funk genres. The The Dusty Pockets stop in on band plays a blend of original com- Tuesday, November 21st at 7pm. Kountry Korner offers terrific live music Kate & The AlleyKats ready three nights a week Everyone knows the Kountry Sky Country for Christmas Stroll Korner Café serves a mean breakfast most of her Kate & The AlleyKats are and dancing along. Tongue-in- and/or dinner, but the famed dining life. As the ready for the holidays in Bozeman cheek songs such as “Walking in space also features local musician lead singer of with a fun repertoire of holiday Our Winter Underwear,” and residencies throughout the month. Montana tunes ready to spice up holiday “Santa’s Sleigh” (sung to the tune Here’s a look at some upcoming Rose, she’s parties for employees, customers or of “Ghost Riders in the Sky”) will event dates. following her private celebrations. also add a little holiday humor to Scott Nelson will continue to dream of The Kats will kick off the sea- the Stroll. perform Friday evenings at 5:30pm songwriting son at the Downtown Christmas Kate & The AlleyKats perform- through the end of the month. and interpret- Stroll on Saturday, December 2nd ances feature vocalist Kate Bryan Upcoming dates include November ing songs of at Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot from (guitar, percussion & clarinet) 17th and 24th. Come enjoy an others that 4:30–8:30pm. So, while you’re alongside Cliff DeManty (keys, evening of blues, R&B, reggae, and speak to her strolling, stop in for a cup of java vocal harmony) and Ron Schimpf some great extended jams. The soul. She or tea topped off with some deli- (bass, vocal harmony). acoustic blues guitarist’s soulful voice enjoys telling cious treats and festive holiday The Kats are booking holiday is reminiscent of Boz Scaggs and the stories of music. Along with their entertain- parties now, with music for cocktail Lowell George with occasional flash- life and love Rich Mayo es of Willie Nelson. in the west, sharing ing and eclectic repertoire of sassy hours, dinner, or dessert shows. interprets standards like “Walkin’ swing, gutsy rhythm & blues, and Contact Kate at (406) 570-2839 Claudia Williams will be back tales that most just dream about. A to her usual Friday night slot begin- true Montana icon, she was born After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” torchy ballads, The Kats will be and she’ll send you a sampling of “Sweet Dreams,” and others, with sharing familiar and upbeat holi- the band’s holiday repertoire for ning December 1st at 5:30pm. and raised in the West and carries Williams has been singing in the Big on the culture in music. Williams an erotic tenderness that’s less coun- day tunes that’ll have you singing your consideration. • try than it is late-night hip. A little folk, country and blues, it’s American roots music. A local pianist and KKC fix- ture, Bob Britten brings Saturday performances November 18th, 25th and December 2nd at 5:30pm each evening. Britten studied piano and guitar as a youth growing up in New Jersey, but it was the gui- tar that brought him to Montana. He studied classical guitar and attended Christopher Parkening’s master classes at Montana State University in 1981 and 1982. Bob played gui- tar and piano in various bands in Billings including the Gentlemen of Jazz and solo piano nightly at the Cellar 301 for several years. Rich Mayo performs every Tuesday at 6pm. Upcoming dates include November 21st, 28th and December 5th. A multi-instrumentalist, Mayo plays the guitar, harp, and vocals. He performs an Americana mix you’re sure to enjoy, and his wife, Tanna, often adds a flute and lovely female voice. For more information about upcoming events, call (406) 586- 2281 or visit www.kountryko- rnermontana.com. •

page 6C • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 • The rolliNgZoNe • Page 7C

Soak up the tunes this Thanksgiving at Norris Hot Springs

While everyone else is scurrying around to Sunday, November 19th. Tom performs a Sharon Martinson and Micheal Kirkpatrick, some terrific songs.

get to the mall or Grandma’s house, consider blend of folk country and Americana. Tom’s coming together to create an unforgettable Mathias returns to Norris on Sunday,

changing things up and head to Norris Hot songs evoke nostalgia of long-ago dreams and sound. Aptly compared to Gillian Welch and December 3rd. The Bozeman-based

Springs instead. The historic Dave Rawlings or singer/songwriter has been playing music

wooden pool offers natural the Civil Wars, The under the big sky for nearly two decades. With

hot springs bubbling up to Littlest Birds are a powerful vocals and a percussive guitar style,

soothe the body and mind. tour de force in the he’s known for his dynamic live performances

Black Friday? Norris is offer- music world. Their full of acoustic folk, rock, and funk tunes.

ing an option for the family new album, Phoenix Mathias recorded his debut album, Walk Alone,

and friends you’ve gathered Rising, is set to be with the help of Emmy Award-winning pro-

together — fine music the released in early ducer Jeremiah Slovarp.

whole weekend following 2018. For operating hours, directions, and more

Thanksgiving. No flashing Looking to next information, visit norrishotsprings.com.

lights or checkout lines, and month, Russell For anyone looking for the perfect holiday gift,

no wrestling over electronics Smith performs on certificates for soaks are a great option — and

or toys. At Norris, you’ll Saturday, December one size fits all! Inquire at the springs or call

enjoy the aforementioned 2nd. Russell is a (406) 685-3303 for further details.

water, the finest in organic local favorite Finally, the staff at Norris want to wish

menu items, as well as a through his work everyone a very Happy Thanksgiving! •

wine and craft beer selection with the Two

that’ll boggle the mind.

Norris is a family friend-

ly spot with menu items sure

to delight toddlers to grand-

parents, and everyone in

between. On weekend

evenings, the best in region-

al and touring acoustic music takes the poolside stage The Littlest Birds

at 7pm, offering visitors the

chance to enjoy a meal or beverage while people, while weaving stories of human long- Tracks, Two Bit

soaking in healing natural spring water with a ing both past and present. Franks, and Little

musical backdrop. Doesn’t that sound better Thanksgiving weekend gets started on Jane & The than going anywhere close to a mall this Friday, November 24th with Nathan North. Pistol Whips.

Thanksgiving? A Billings performer, Nathan uses loops to cre- Russell’s solo

Logan Dudding kicks things off on ate complex and wonderful songs. He’ll be shows are a great

Friday, November 17th. Logan is a Butte resi- performing originals and favorite covers. He’s way to hear his

dent, known for his work with the Chad Ball is a Norris crowd favorite. original material.

and Red Mountain bands as a percussionist. A very special show is scheduled for His humor and

Now honing his guitar skills, he’s enjoying put- Saturday, November 25th when the insight lead to ting on solo acoustic performances, covering Variantrio Project takes the stage. The

favorite songs and showing off a few originals. group integrates electronic processors, synth

Welcome him back! keyboards, and raw chamber music sounds,

Check out Michael Hoffman on woven with influences spanning soul, funk,

Saturday, November 18th. Bassist for Montana pop, jazz, classical, indie, klezmer, and rock n’ Sunday fiddle jam heads to uptown

favorite outlaw country band The Dirty roll. An evening with the trio journeys through Shame, Michael stops in for a solo perform- rock classics, pop hits, jazz standards, and orig- Whitehall ance. He enjoys playing early country by the inal songs rendered in innovative and often likes of Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and surprising arrangements. Come check out The Montana Old Time Fiddlers will bring Time Fiddlers Association (MSOTFA) is dedi- Johnny Cash, as well as dipping into his grow- their completely unique sound! their lively music to Whitehall’s Mint Bar on cated to preserving old time fiddle music in ing repertoire of original songs that span A new duo takes the stage on Sunday, Sunday, November 19th. The Old Time Montana, providing educational and perform- several genres. November 26th — The Littlest Birds. The Fiddle Jam will unfold from 2–6pm. The ance opportunities for musicians and listeners Tom Kirwan closes out the weekend on heartwarming Americana duo is composed of afternoon is free and open to the public, lunch of all ages. Call (406) 685-3481 for more infor- will be available, and dancing is encouraged! mation. The MSOTFA is incorporated and Guitar, mandolin, and banjo players are wel- operates with an elected board as a 501(c)3 come to participate in the jam — and anyone nonprofit organization. In order to best serve can just come to hear some great old time fid- its community and meet the MSOTFA objec- dle music. The Mint Bar is located at 1 E tives, the state is divided into districts. Each Mighty Flick, Hayes Collective Legion Ave. in Whitehall. district operates with its own elected officers. return to FOE with lively shows Founded in 1963, The Montana State Old More at www.montanafiddlers.org. • The Eagles Bar in Downtown Bozeman Turn down the lights, serve with cocktails and draws a diverse crowd. From cowboys to ski dancing shoes, and you have a great evening bums to college kids, you can witness nearly of live music and entertainment! Serves as every demographic on a typical night. They many as you please. Bluebelly Junction, Tom host live music, karaoke, and serve inexpensive Check out The Hayes Collective on drinks! Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Friday and Saturday, December 1st and 2nd. Catmull & more at Sacajawea Red Lodge group Scarecrow and the They’re an eclectic funk, rock and blues group Three Forks’ Sacajawea Hotel and ever- vocals), and Ron Craighead (drums, vocals). Murder performs Friday and Saturday, with a soulful, edgy sound! The band draws popular Sac Bar is a place to wine, dine, and The band has been successfully performing in November 17th–18th. The band plays a wide inspiration from the likes of Freddie King, Taj enjoy some of Montana’s best live music. various venues throughout Southwest variety of rock ‘n’ roll, classic rock, blues, and Mahal, Funkadelic, The Meters, Jon Scofield, Hotel guests, locals, and people from all Montana since its inception in 2012. While the country. Band members include Jonah The Wood Brothers, and so many more. The around are welcome head out and enjoy gist of their material is popular rock ‘n’ roll, Morsette (lead guitar), John McCullough (gui- Hayes Collective is comprised of Bozeman- everything the Sac has to offer. Here’s a country, oldies, R&B and blues, they also have tar), Gordon Dunn (drums), and Jennifer based musicians Josh Heins (guitar), Garrett look at some of the Coutts (keyboards). Stevens (guitar), Bill Tom Scott (bass), Aaron upcoming music. The Mighty Flick will take the stage Rasmussen (drums), and Julie Nelson (vocals). Country rockers Friday, November 24th. The band is a three- The Bridger Mountain Big Band per- Bluebelly Junction will piece, high-energy dance band whose mem- forms every Sunday from 7–9:30pm. The 17- provide the danceable enter- bers are familiar faces of the Montana music piece jazz orchestra celebrates the music of tainment on Friday, scene. Performing throughout Montana ven- Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and more, with November 17th. The group ues since the late ‘80s/early ‘90s, their enthusi- original arrangements and music of all genres provides audiences with asm and love for music is contagious, some- from the 1900s to today. what they consider “rocka- times inspirational, and always entertaining. Always a blast, Sunrise Entertainment billy music” all over the And this group comes with instructions! Pre- brings the fun of karaoke and DJ music every state of Montana. The heat the dance floor to a cozy temperature. In Thursday at 9pm. high-energy band tends to a large bowl, combine a generous mix of clas- Eagles Bar live music begins at 9pm, unless veer away from slow jams, sic rock n’ roll and eighties dance hits, sprinkle otherwise noted. Come play a game of pool, other than the occasional with modern alternative rock, add a dash of listen to some great local bands, or stop in for tune. With an arsenal of country swing, and top with some Gen-X pop a cold one any day of the week! The Eagles originals and personalized inspiration. Blend on high until the vibe is is located at 316 E Main St., next to the covers, the guys will keep exciting and the groove is irresistible, then Nova Café. For more information, call (406) you on your feet until bake until the songs are tight and punchy. 587-9996. • last call. Sunrise Karaoke will get you in the mood to shut up and sing on Friday, November 24th. Bring your favorite songs and get ready Tom Catmull to impress — or at least give it your best shot! You haven’t done karaoke an extensive arsenal of original songs, all of until you’ve done it with Sunrise. which are palatable, as well as an array of less- Tom Catmull’s Last Resort follows on er-known but still great songs by both obscure Saturday, November 25th. Tom has been writ- and well-known artists/songwriters. Their ing, recording, performing, eating and breath- main focus is variety, and they half-jokingly ing music for about 15 years. The style of his have a motto of “No request left behind.” music usually lands somewhere between the Exit 288 is set for Saturday, December blurred lines of country, country swing, pop, 2nd. The high energy group performs every- and folk. Tom’s band is an all original thing from classic and contemporary rock, to rock/pop four-piece. The current line up of blues, country, and all that’s in between. Exit musicians includes Travis Yost (harmony, elec- 288 connects with the audience and creates a tric bass), Jaime Rogers (drums), Gibson fun and exciting atmosphere. The band’s Hartwell (pedal steel, electric guitar), and the music is carefully selected to get people man himself with acoustic and electric guitar, involved in the party and to keep the dance harmonica, and plenty of crooning. floor hopping! Looking to next month, Sugar Daddies ALL Sac Bar music begins at 9pm. The return on Friday, December 1st with all the Sacajawea Hotel is located at 5 N Main in favorites. This Montana-based trio is com- Three Forks. For more information about these prised of Richard Riesser (guitar, vocals), events, visit www.sacajaweahotel.com or The Mighty Flick Oscar Dominguez (keyboards, bass and call (406) 285-6515. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • page 7C Page 8C • The RollingZone • novembeR 15, 2017

Jackson Hole brewer diversifies Southwest Montana palate with new flavors Roadhouse Brewing Co., from Jackson Hole, Wyoming, has entered the Bozeman market Comprised of a small team of dedicated people, the Roadhouse team works hard to craft the best beer possible. Founded by noted restauranteur Gavin Fine and award-winning homebrewer Colby Cox, the young brewing company features German-engineered tanks, a state of the art lab program, and an emphasis on the partnership of beer, food and music as an experience. Roadhouse’s lineup is cloaked alliance with Teton County Search and recycled materials, as well as a nitrogen gener- Sky and Yellowstone markets. Current offer- in Belgian influence, represented through a Rescue, employment of Community Entry ator that naturally cycles gas from ambient air. ings include Family Vacation Blonde Ale, series of bottle-conditioned, aged and soured Service members, and adoption of a In today’s evolutionary craft beer market, Wilson West Coast IPA, Trout Whistle beers, also drawing modern inspiration from a Yellowstone grizzly bear. In symmetry with Roadhouse aims to standout through high- American Pale Ale, Loose Boots Session IPA, passion for IPAs and experimental ales, like this mission is the company’s view on the value quality, fiercely independent products, as well and Avarice & Greed Imperial Belgian-Style their Tower of the Castle sweet potato porter. of sustainability, evidenced by solar panels as a keen emphasis on company culture and Golden Ale. In addition to craft beer, the brewery takes used to offset energy use and feedback to the values laced with creative self-expression and For further information about Roadhouse its cue from a strong social mission and com- grid, louvers to control airflow and the tem- celebrated through the art of craft beer. Brewing and its diverse selection, visit mitment to its community, represented by an peratures in coolers, donated spent grain and Roadhouse is available in the Bozeman, Big www.roadhousebrewery.com. •

Mark Olson, Drunken Hearts & more at Filler ing it with the synthesis of trademark wistful vocals and Ringvold’s har- ca,” using skillful playing, live loops, and tight- modern electronic and elec- monies, creating an undeniably intimate feel. ly constructed songs combined with raw tro-funk music. Since 2012, The Drunken Hearts return with open- improvisation to build high-energy and uplift- Nintendeaux has created over ers SlomoJoe Trio on 100 original tracks and has Thursday, November played alongside countless 30th at 9pm. Tickets to notable acts including this 21+ show are $10 in Bassnectar, Eprom, Michal advance and $12 at the Menert, Exmag, Freq Nasty, door. Doors at 8pm. Ill.Gates, Wolfgang Gartner, From their humble and Russ Liquid, among inception as an acoustic others. trio, The Drunken The Jayhawks’ Mark Hearts have grown into Olson performs with local an electric five-piece help from Mathias on that’s captivating audi- Tuesday, November 28th ences across the country. beginning at 8pm. Tickets to In those few years, the this 21+ show are $15 in Colorado-based group advance and $18 at the door. has managed to make a Doors at 7pm. name for itself in a state Mark Olson surfaced as a that is known for produc- songwriter of note when The ing and cultivating world- Jayhawks emerged crossing class music. The band post-punk with “new” country fearlessly bottles a tem- Mark Olsen in a genre we now call pestuous, yet honest brand of Yak Attack Americana. Olson later American music — infusing spirited vocals with electric and ChickenJam West will present a formed the much loved Original Harmony Creekdippers along with a acoustic instruments, and crafting thoughtful ing dance music from scratch, with every note Nintendeaux album release show at The songs that are resonating with crowds every- played and recorded live. Yak Attack draws Filling Station on Friday, November 24th. Nic caravan of guests who were responsible for a where. Following 2016’s Love & Thirst, the influence from a wide spectrum of electronica, Jaymes, PNUT BUTR and Lecture will get series of truly remarkable albums including My band will soon release new album, The Prize. including house, drum and bass, and break- the party going at 9pm. Tickets to this 21+ Own Jo Ellen and Mystic Theatre. It could be said open a new month with a per- beat, along with elements of jam, funk, and show are $10 at the door and include a physi- Olson’s lo-fi approach spawned a new genera- Yak Attack formance on Friday, December 1st beginning jazz. Their live shows are musically sophisticat- cal copy of Nintendeaux’s new album, tion of songwriters such as Iron & Wine, Bon at 10pm. Tickets to this 21+ show are $8 in ed and widely accessible. Signal Flow. Iver, and the like. Olson re-appears after a advance and $10 at the door. Doors at 9pm. Advance tickets for these and other shows Nintendeaux is the musical brainchild of three-year hiatus accompanied by his wife and Founded in 2013, Yak Attack is a live elec- are available in store at Cactus Records and Bozeman-based producer Tyson Lunn. The musical collaborator Ingunn Ringvold to deliv- tronica power trio from Portland. The group’s . For more informa- project began in 2012 as an outlet to explore er Spokeswoman of the Bright Sun. From the open- www.cactusrecords.net music is best described as “organic electroni- tion, visit . • sampling and classic hip-hop production, fus- ing song the listener is greeted by Olson’s www.chickenjamwest.com

page 8D • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 22

LocaL SportS in and around the BoZone

Get your season passes! Bridger Bowl opens December 8th Havingalreadyexperiencedquite 2017-‘18seasonpassesareonsale hoursof 11am–5pm, thesnowfallinSouthwestMontana, now.Skiersandsnowboarderscan Thursdaythrough we’reremindedthatskiseasonisjust enjoyunlimitedslopesiderecreation Sunday. aroundthecorner! allwinterlongwiththepurchaseof BridgerBowlwill BridgerBowlisofferingacouple aseasonpass.Here’salookatsome operateFREEskier hotdealsonFrequencyCards ratesforthemostpopularpasses: busesagainthisseason. throughDecember24th.Purchasea $825foradults(25-69),$775for Bridgerrunstwosepa- Ten-Time Pass andhitthehill youngadults(19-24),$495forjun- rateshuttleswithdiffer- anytendaysthisseason.Thisofferis iors(13-18),and$235forchildren entpick-upanddrop-off $480andforadults19–69.Getyour (7-12).AdultMidweekSeasonPasses locationsinBozeman. mittensonaBridger Bowl Card (18-69)arealsoavailablefor$499. TheKids’Busrunson for$65.Thisfrequencyoptionwill Thiswillgrantaccesstounlimited weekendsandduringthe allowcardholderstoskifor$43per skiingMondaythroughFridayall schoolholidays,while dayduringtheweekand$51per season,with$40weekendtickets. theParkN’RideBus dayovertheweekend.TheBridger NEWthisseason:purchasesea- runsonweekendsduring BowlCardalsoincludestwodeep sonpasses,uploadpassphotos,and theentireskiseason. discountdaysfor$32,aswellasa signelectronicagreementsallonline Staytunedforfurther FREEdayonJanuary19th.This andshipfor$13viaFedEx.Be“on- details. optionisforadults19–69and line”ratherthan“in-line.”Go Theskiareaislocat- includesgroupandprivatelesson straighttotheliftsonopeningday! edontheeastslopeof discounts. Theseasonpassofficewillalsobe theBridgerMountainRange.For ingeventdetails,visit Bowl’s opening day is December 8th. Alsoavailable,BridgerBowl openthroughNovember19thwith seasonpassinformationandupcom- www.bridgerbowl.com.Bridger Seeyouontheslopes!•

Cat/Griz returns to Bozeman for 117th annual matchup By Danny Waldo afternoon,MSU’sfewestinagame recentlyheldUNCtojust362yards Onceagain,it’sthattimeof since1991,butoneof thosesealed and14points,whileforcing5 yearwhereofficewatercooler theBobcatvictorybyconvertinga turnovers.Fortheseason,UM’s talkturnstoonetopic:‘Catsver- 4thand1andallowingMSUto defenseisallowingover400yards susGriz. kneelandrunouttheclock.Expect and28pointspergame. AndthankstoMSU’ssurpris- theGrizzliestocomeinwithagame Lastseason,Jeff Choatebecame ingdefeatof UMinMissoulalast plantoforceMurraytobeatthem thefirstrookieheadcoachat November,andtheGrizzlies withhisarm,somethinghehasnot MontanaStatetodefeatthe pushfortheplayoffsthisseason, shownhecandoonaconsistent GrizzliessinceDaveArnoldin1983. theintensityof therivalrywillbe basisthisseason. MontanaheadcoachBobStitt atafeverpitchyetagain. Ontheoffensivesideof theball, wantstomakesureChoate’sstreak AvictorybytheGrizzlieswill UMwilltrytoatonefortheirlack- endsatone.FollowingUM’sdefeat mostlikelyearnthemaberthin lusterperformanceinlastyear’s of NorthernColorado,Stitthadthis theFCSplayoffslaterthismonth, matchupaftertheywereheldtojust tosayaboutthe117th Brawl of whileavictorybytheBobcats 195yardsand24pointsbelowtheir the Wild,“Wefinishedourregular wouldensurebothsquadsare seasonaverage.UM’squarterback seasonnow,andtheSuperBowlis homeforThanksgiving,andgive GreschJensenhasbeenonatear Saturday,”Stittsaid.“We’vebeen MSUitsfirstwinoverUMin lately,averaging245yardspassing talkingaboutitforalongtime,and Bozemaninoveradecade. pergame,whilebeingathletic itcouldn’thavegottenherefast ThelasttimetheBobcatsbeat enoughtomakeplayswithhislegs enough.I’mveryexcitedtogetto theGrizzliesontheirhomefield, whenthesituationcallsforit.Asa worktomorrow.” theBobcatStadiumturf wasa manChrisMurrayflippedhisway andDeNariusMcGheeincomplet- unit,UM’soffensehasbeenhighly FormostMontanas,the117th muddyquagmire,andsomeguyby intoBobcatloreinleadingMSUto ingthefeat. efficient,averagingover400yards Brawlof theWildcannotgethere thenameof TravisLulaywasengi- the24-17win.Murraybecameone Lastseason,theMSUoffense percontestwhileputtingupover36 soonenougheither. neeringtheBobcatoffense. of threefreshmanquarterbacksto gashedtheGrizzliesfor368yards pointspergame.Mostrecently, Formoreinformationontickets AnotherBobcatquarterbackwas leadtheBobcatstovictoryin rushing,142fromthelegsof MontanadefeatedNorthern andviewingoptionsforthe117th thestarof lastseason’supsetof the Washington-GrizzlyStadium, Murray.Thefreshmanquarterback Colorado44-14. Brawlof theWild,logonto GrizzliesinMissoula,astruefresh- joiningMSUlegendsTravisLulay completedjusttwopassesonthe Defensively,UMhasbeenplay- www.msubobcats.com. inglightsoutasof lateaswell. Danny Waldo is a local freelance TheGrizzliesheldahigh-powered writer covering Montana State Bobcat and NAUoffenseto317yardsand15 Bozeman Hawk athletics. • pointsafewweeksback,and

‘Can the Griz’ food drive closes during annual Brawl of the Wild From MSU News Service Monetarydonationsmaybe The18thannualCan the madedirectlytotheGallatinValley Griz fooddrive,anoff-fieldcom- FoodBankbyvisitingtheaforemen- petitionbetweenMontanaState tionedwebsiteandclicking UniversityandtheUniversityof “donate.”Eachdollardonated Montanatoseewhichschoolcan countsas1poundof food. collectthemostdonationsforits Manybusinesseswillberunning localcountyfoodbank,ends CantheGrizspecialsduringthe November18thattheendof the two-weekcompetition.Visitthe firstquarterof theBrawlof the websiteandclick“events”to Wildfootballgame.Thewinnerof learnmore. thecompetitionwillbeannounced Individualswhoparticipatein duringthesecondhalf of the thedriveareinvitedtotakeaphoto annualmatchup,whichwillbe orvideoof themselvesdonatingand heldatMSU. postitonsocialmediawiththe Organizersof thedriveask hashtag#canthegriz. thatnonperishablefooddonations Lastyear,MSUandthe betakentocollectionlocations Bozemancommunitydonateda throughoutBozemantosupport record234,486poundsof foodplus thoseinneedinGallatinCounty. $92,688totheGallatinValleyFood Alistof participatinglocations Bank.TheUniversityof Montana canbefoundat andMissoulacommunityalsoraised www.canthegriz.com. arecordamountfortheMissoula Bobcatsupporterscandesig- community’slocalfoodbank. natetheircontributiontoMSUby DonationsfromUMandthe tellingtheGallatinValleyFood Missoulacommunitytotaled Bankorcollectionlocationhost 177,876poundsof food thattheirdonationisfortheCan plus$139,606. theGrizfooddrive. CantheGrizproceedsgotothe Thosewishingtodonateare GallatinValleyFoodBank. alsoinvitedtobringcanstothe Forfurtherinformation,please MSUBrawlof theWildfootball contacttheMSUOfficeof Student gameonNov.18th.Collection Engagementat(406)994-2933or binswillbelocatedatthestadium email[email protected]. entrancesandtheXLCountry CantheGriziscoordinatedby tailgates.Canswillalsobecollect- theMSUOfficeof Student edatthemen’sbasketballgames EngagementandtheGallatinValley onNov.15th. FoodBank.• Page 2D • The enDZone • november 15, 2017

Despite recent snow, bears are still active — hunters must be bear aware From Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks tering bears — both black and griz- – Pay attention to fresh Recent grizzly bear attacks zly,” said Ken McDonald, wildlife bear signs: look for bear involving hunters reinforces the division administrator for Montana tracks, scat, and concentra- importance of being bear aware in Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP). tions of natural foods Montana, even with a thick layer of “Hunters should remain vigilant – Use caution when hunt- snow on the ground in most parts of because even though we’ve got quite ing areas that have evidence the state. a bit of snow on the ground in some of bear activity or areas with During the weekend [of Nov. places, bears are still active.” scavenging birds such as mag- 3rd], hunters were attacked by bears Hunters within the western half pies, ravens, or crows in separate incidents. The first, in of Montana should consider them- – Get harvested big game Southwest Montana’s Tom Miner selves in grizzly bear country. The out of the woods quickly Basin, a hunter was hiking in to past few years, grizzly bears have – Upon returning to a site retrieve an elk. He encountered a moved out from traditional ranges where harvested game is left bear and deployed bear spray. He into areas they haven’t been docu- unattended, study the site at sustained minor injuries in mented in decades, including areas a distance for any movement the attack. of the prairie well out from the or changes and signal your In another incident near Pendroy, Rocky Mountain Front. approach by making plenty north of Choteau on the Rocky Hunters should take every of noise Mountain Front, a pheasant hunter possible precaution when hunt- – Never attempt to and his dog startled a sow grizzly ing in bear country. frighten or haze a bear from with three cubs. The bear charged – Carry bear spray AND be a carcass and the hunter killed it with his 12- ready to use it at a second’s notice – Contact FWP if a bear guage shotgun. – Hunt with a partner, leave has consumed a carcass or “We’ve had a few instances, just detailed plans with someone and covered it with debris render- in recent days, of hunters encoun- check-in periodically ing it unsalvageable Most grizzly bears will typically leave an area if they sense human presence. Hunters who observe a griz- Active kids are happy kids zly bear or suspect a bear is nearby should leave the area. Always keep the bear in sight as you Interagency Grizzly Bear w/ Thrive’s Gym Days If you do encounter a grizzly, stay back away, and leave the area. Committee’s website at calm, don’t run, and assess the situa- For more information about www.igbconline.org. A “How to Thrive and the Parent Place con- Established in 1986, Thrive is a tion by trying to determine if the bears, visit www.fwp.mt.gov and Hunt Safely in Grizzly Country” tinue to present Gym Days in community-based organization with bear is actually aware of you. Is it, click “Be Bear Aware.” Bear resist- brochure is also available at FWP Bozeman and Belgrade through the a preventative, strength-based for instance, threatening or fleeing? ant products are described on the regional offices. • winter months. Gym Days are empowerment model of working designed for parents and toddlers to with parents and children. They have a place to go, socialize, and provide families with the resources, actively play on cold Montana win- tools, and support to raise healthy, ter days! The Parent Place provides successful children. Their programs Opinion: cardiac ‘Cats lack killer instinct plenty of riding toys, tunnels, and have been developed using evi- balls for the kids to play with. The dence-based practices, adapted to By Danny Waldo securing such notables as in-state dening. In Choate’s first two seasons, Bozeman and Belgrade school dis- meet local community needs, and When the Montana State athletic product Troy Anderson, and a pair MSU is currently 2-8 in games tricts each generously provide a rigorously evaluated to ensure pro- administration made the decision to of highly regarded defensive backs decided by 10 points or less. And space for use one hour a week dur- gram efficacy. Thrive has developed relieve longtime head coach Rob out of California, those successes, while I agree with the decision for ing the school year. critical community partnerships Ash following a 54-35 drubbing by and many others like them have not MSU to go for the win in Flagstaff On Wednesdays, Belgrade Gym built on sharing design, implementa- rival Montana at the end of the equated into an equivalent amount recently by attempting a two-point Days are held from 11am–12pm at tion, management, evaluation, 2015 season, they did so with the of victories on the field. conversion rather than go to over- Heck-Quaw Elementary, located at financial resources, and responsibili- intention of bringing in someone time, the majority of those losses are 308 N Broadway. Upcoming dates ties for programs. This approach, who could help the Bobcats win a result of MSU’s inability to make include November 15th, 22nd and which has the success of the child at the big games (Ash was only 2-7 ver- a winning play with the game on 29th. Bozeman Gym Days are held its center, results in the highest qual- sus the Grizzlies during his tenure, the line. Thursdays from 10–11am at the ity services, maximizes scarce and 2-4 in the FCS playoffs.) Case in point, MSU held a 14-13 Willson School Gym, located at 404 resources, and has a powerful While MSU certainly enjoyed its lead over Kennesaw State, a team W Main St. Upcoming dates impact on outcomes for children. fair share of success under Ash, win- from the cozy comforts of Southern include November 16th and 30th. For further information and ning three league titles and a pair of Georgia, late in a cold, blustery Call (406) 587-3840 for further Thrive program details, visit first-round victories in the FCS play- Bobcat Stadium with just under 12 information. www.allthrive.org. • offs, Bobcat Club members and minutes to play. KSU marched 98 other notable members of the yards in 20 plays to steal the game. Bobcat faithful expected more Twice the Owls faced fourth down, results from the support they were the last a 4th and 6 from the Bobcat showering on the program. 41 yard line. MSU would be unable Enter current head coach, Jeff to make a stop, and four plays later Choate. And while Season 1 under KSU would kick a 37-yard field goal Choate was no cause for celebra- to take a 16-14 lead. MSU would tion as MSU stumbled through a get the ball back one final time, but 6-game losing streak and a losing an errant pass from quarterback record for the second consecutive Chris Murray resulted in a game- season, the Bobcats did finish the sealing interception for Kennesaw year leaving many fans optimistic State. And there are many other for the future thanks to an improb- examples just like this. able season-ending 24-17 victory So as MSU gears up for its sea- over the Grizzlies in Washington- son-ending rivalry game with Grizzly Stadium. That victory was Montana with little more than pride expected to propel the ‘Cats into a on the line, yet again, Bobcat fans productive offseason and a much Danny Waldo will be left with an offseason of more successful 2017. Except this ‘what-ifs’ to ponder after another hasn’t happened. But it’s not just the fact that season of close calls. Although MSU did have a MSU continues to stumble in the Danny Waldo is a local freelance great deal of success in the recruit- win column, it’s the way in which writer covering Montana State Bobcat and ing arena this past offseason, they manage to lose that is so mad- Bozeman Hawk athletics. •

Prepare for winter outdoor adventures with REI classes REI Bozeman continues to they’ll cover proper clothing and and how to properly bandage host FREE outdoors-based presen- information on where and how to an injury. tations into the winter months. get started in this fun winter activity. One of Dr. Boharski’s long-term Here’s a look at some of the An additional Cross-Country Skiing Basics goals is to provide resources that upcoming courses and events. Class is set for Monday, December 11th. empower people in the community A Cross-Country Skiing Canine Backcountry to make sound decisions every day Basics Class is next up on Emergencies & First Aid with for the betterment of their animal Thursday, November 16th from Dr. Ryan Boharski follows on companions. In Montana, that often 6–7:30pm. Free your heel and Wednesday, November 29th from means providing exceptional first- your mind will follow. REI will 6–7:30pm. responder care for our canine share information and tips for get- Dr. Boharski is a local veterinari- adventurers. ting into cross-country skiing. an and Flathead Valley native with Looking to next month, check Course instructors will discuss the a strong interest in education. He’s out the Garage Sale for REI fundamental differences between also an avid backcountry traveler Members on Saturday, December backcountry, telemarking, and throughout the year, be it hunting in 2nd from 9am–3pm. During this touring ski styles. In addition, the fall, skiing and climbing in the daylong sale, REI members are winter, or whitewater boating in invited to the store for great deals the spring and summer. on used gear and clothing. Not a In this presentation, Boharski member? You can join on sale day. will discuss some of the common Only $20 bucks gets you a lifetime problems that can occur in the membership. backcountry such as fractures, ski- REI classes and presentations are edge lacerations, hypothermia, and free and open to the public, but respiratory distress. While focusing registration is required. Space is on prevention and preparation, limited. Reserve a spot now at this talk will also provide some www.rei.com/learn, where basic information on taking your you can learn more about these pet’s vital signs, performing CPR, and other upcoming courses and the contents of your first aid kit, events. •

page 2D • Volume 24, Number 22 - November 15, 2017 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.BoZone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” November 15, 2017 • The eNdZoNe • Page 3d

Fall races: Huffing for Stuffing, Cow Country Stampede

Don’t put away those running to improve food security in partnership with Big Sky Wind downhill course is fun for all ages. Register by November 13th to reserve your shoes just yet... There are a couple Southwest Montana. Thanks to Drinkers. Bring the stroller, bring the family, 2017 Cow Country Stampede t-shirt. For final fall races on the calendar your generosity and participation, Montana on a Mission’s Cow and pets welcome! Cold water and further information and advance before area runners are left to wait Huffing For Stuffing raised over Country Stampede is set for hot drinks will be available along registration, visit www.mon- out the long freeze. Here’s a look at $61,000 in 2016! Over the last ten Saturday, November 25th beginning the course. The finish line is at Bill’s tanaonamission.org. what’s coming up. years, the race has provided over at 10am in Melville. This is Place, where you can help yourself One hundred percent of pro- The 11th Annual Huffing for $352,000 in funding for the Montana at its finest! Enjoy a stroll to some of the best diner food in ceeds support Montana on a Stuffing Thanksgiving Day Run Food Bank. through cattle country, take in an the West. Also following the main Mission programs, including provid- returns on Thursday, November Water and aid stations will be up-close view of the incredible event, a kids’ race and obstacle ing clean water to families in rural 23rd. Bozeman’s Turkey Day tradi- available throughout the course, in Crazy Mountains, then warm your course will take place at Bill’s. Kenya, school lunches to children in tion includes a 5K Fun Run & addition to heated tents and pre and heart and hands with cozy small On-site registration begins at the Philippines, and most recently, Timed Run, as well as a 10K post-race refreshments and snacks. town livin’ and a home-cooked meal 9am at Bill’s Place, followed by the fencing to ranchers affected by wild- option. The first of the races begin Race registration is $30. Come fight — all while giving 100% of your race time of 10am at Melville fires in Montana. promptly at 8:50am from the hunger and feed families! Your par- race registration as a gift those in Lutheran. Cost is $25 per racer. Start stretching, Bozeman! • Museum of the Rockies. ticipation will help the event reach need all around the world. Huffing for Stuffing combines its goal of 5000 participants. For This beautiful 4-mile run/walk community spirit with breathtaking further event information and to 15 miles north of Big Timber will vistas to support neighbors in need. register, visit www.huffing- start from the historic Melville This annual heart-healthy, family forstuffing.com. Lutheran Church, located at the Bobcats open season on event benefits HRDC’s Gallatin Huffing For Stuffing is presented base of the Crazies, and head east Valley Food Bank, whose mission is by the Gallatin Valley Food Bank in along Melville Road. The mostly the right foot

By Danny Waldo ior Tyler Hall contributed his usual For the first time since 2003, the plethora of points with 19, but it Montana State men’s basket- was newcomer Keljin Blevins who Discount lift ticket day follows Big Sky ball team is undefeated, thanks to made the biggest splash, filling up a season-opening 89-80 victory over the stat sheet in his first action for Resort’s Thanksgiving opening Omaha in Great Falls. MSU after sitting out last season fol- Although the venue may have lowing his transfer from Southern Ski season has arrived! What bet- This option runs $1,169 for adults, Big Sky Resort, established in been unfamiliar (The Bobcats Mississippi. Blevins contributed 17 ter way to celebrate another year of $719 for juniors, and $969 for col- 1973, is located in the Northern slopeside fun than with $29 Day on lege students. Both Gold and Silver Rockies of Southwest Montana opened the season at the Four points, 8 rebounds, a steal and an Friday, December 1st. That’s right. passes include Lone Peak Tram between Bozeman and Yellowstone Seasons Arena in Great Falls, their assist, including the final free throw Lift tickets will first game in the Electric City since to force overtime. be available 1951), their opponent certainly was MSU held Omaha to just 68 for the cool not. This is the third consecutive points in regulation after giving up price of $29 season the Bobcats and Mavericks 100 and 97 in the two previous (plus tax) for have squared off, but it was the meetings, highlighting head coach one day Bobcats first win in the series in Brian Fish’s emphasis on defense only! So three tries. this season. “We’ve emphasized gather up Two seasons ago, on their last attention to detail, getting stops,” your winter trip to Montana, Omaha escaped said Bobcat coach Brian Fish. “Last gear, along Brick Breeden Fieldhouse with a year we lost a game at Idaho we lost with friends and family 100-97 victory thanks to a buzzer- a game because we were jumping before head- beating three-pointer by Devin around on defense (on the last pos- ing up to Patterson, who poured in 41 points session of regulation) like crickets. Lone Peak. that afternoon. 2017 looked to be a Tonight we talked about staying Big Sky Resort repeat performance as Omaha had down (on the last defensive posses- opens for the possession with the score tied and sion of the second half). If they were winter season the clock winding down. But thanks going to hit a shot, they’d have to hit on November to a veteran group that includes it over us.” 23rd. eight returning letterman, Montana MSU will now hit the road to In addi- State was able to get a stop and take on Utah State before returning tion to daily lift tickets, Big Sky access. Each have senior and youth National Park. Big Sky Resort is the force overtime. The Bobcats took the to the friendly confines of Brick Resort season passes are also avail- rates available as well. Gold Lite, Biggest Skiing in America with lead on their opening possession and Breeden Fieldhouse in their first true able. The Gold Tram option will get Silver Lite, and other discounted 5,800 acres offering an average of never looked back. home game of the 2017-18 season, Lone Mountain-goers unlimited ski- passes are also available with addi- two acres per skier and 4,350 verti- ing all season. This pass is $1,469 for tional restrictions. Purchase yours cal drop. Big Sky Resort is owned by As expected, reigning Big Sky hosting UM-Western. adults, $819 for juniors, and $1,069 now at www.bigskyresort.com, Boyne Resorts, a Michigan-based Freshman of the Year, Harald Frey, For a complete schedule of all for college students with valid ID. where you can also check out this corporation and the largest family- played a major role in MSU’s victo- Montana State men’s basketball The Silver Tram pass is good for season’s Youth Ski Programs for kids run four-season resort company in ry, pouring in a career-high 29 games, log on to unlimited skiing except holidays. ages 3–14. North America. • points to lead the ‘Cats. Bobcat jun- www.msubobcats.com. • Business Before Hours Thursday, Dec. 7th 7:30–8:30am Mountain Arts Pottery November 15, 2017 The BoZone • Volume 24, Number 22

Business in and around the BoZone

Brush up on photography skills before snap-heavy holiday season F-11 Photographic Supplies’ magic you can work on your images for Wednesday, November 29th from that make it simpler to find the images on your phone, SD card, or information and experience-rich in Photoshop. Enter into the digital 6–8pm. photo you want, when you want, to disc and leave with a beautiful cre- classes are back in full swing! Ripe darkroom with F-11’s Jon Shaver Remember sitting down and let sharing and enjoying your images ative product, gift wrapped and with opportunities to get a handle on and get to know what this software looking at printed images beautifully be an active part of your life and ready to share. Registration is your devices and interact with powerhouse can deliver. displayed in a photo album? It’s not your relationships. Registration is $49.99, and $39.99 for F-11 knowledgeable instructors, here’s a In both lecture and demonstra- quite the same zipping through pho- $34.99, and $24.99 for F-11 VIP members. look at what’s coming up. tion, get a handle on some of the tos stored on your smart phone or VIP members. Looking to next month, FREE Photography 101: Basic essential tools and techniques to use tablet device. Learn how to enjoy Check out The Art of Gift weekend workshop Photos for Digital Photo is back on Mac will unfold Wednesday, November 15th from on Saturday, 6–8pm. December 2nd Whether you’re a confused or from 10–11am. new owner of either a “point and Get organized shoot” camera or a camera that and learn how to accepts interchangeable lenses, this use Apple’s class effortlessly introduces the essen- Photos App on tials of Digital Photography and your Mac, iPhone helps you to begin to understand and iPad. how to use your camera creatively. Instructor Explore the what, when and why Kendall Roth will of digital camera settings. Get com- give a tutorial on fortable with the geek-speak of digi- managing your tal photography. Learn about essen- photos and how tial accessories and composition to share and back tricks that make your life easier and up your irreplace- your pictures shine. Cover automatic able images with modes and what they mean. Protect iCloud. She’ll your pictures and your investment by show you how to learning the right way to care for with this industry leading software. your digital photos from the moment Giving: Make + Take Class on make your images pop with Photos’ memory cards and batteries. Discuss and learn layers, levels, of capture — and for years to come. Thursday, November 30th from intuitive creative editing tools, plus Registration is $49.99, and $39.99 curves, color selection, masks, color Preserve your memories! 1–3pm. They say that the best kind tag, organize and sync. for F-11 VIP members. adjustments, actions, cropping, per- In this presentation, Brooke of gift you can give is one you’ve Preregistration is required for Following on Saturday, spective controls, and much more. Welch and Kendall Roth focus on made yourself. So, if you take pride ALL classes. Visit November 18th, Bring the Power Walk away with a good understand- simple solutions for organizing both in giving personalized, yet memo- www.f11photo.com, call (406) of Photoshop to Your Digital ing of what you can and cannot do your digital images and any prints rable gifts — then this event is for 586-3281, or stop by the store at Darkroom from 10am–4pm. in Photoshop. Registration is you have tucked away in a drawer. you! F-11 instructors will help you 2612 W. Main St., Suite A, to regis- You’ve probably heard someone $124.99, and $104.99 for F-11 Get inspired with innovative ways to create a one of a kind gift during ter. Additional technical require- say, “I’ll just Photoshop that in.” VIP members. both safeguard and enjoy your this hands-on, make-and-take event. ments may apply. See website for Maybe. Maybe not. Find out what Photo Organizing 101 is set images. Learn organizing methods Come with a few of your favorite further details. •

Holiday Farmers’ Market Gallatin Valley Furniture, Mountain Arts comes to Fairgrounds’ Pottery host upcoming Chamber events The Bozeman Chamber will members. Hours is $5 with Chamber member- exhibit buildings present a Business Lunch Please note: the Bozeman Area ship and $50 for non-members. Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market the fairgrounds and support local Seminar on Wednesday, November Chamber of Commerce will be closed Save the date! The 2018 will present its Holiday Market vendors! Marketgoers will receive 15th regarding Fire Safety Inspection Wednesday through Friday, November Chamber Annual Banquet is set on Saturday, November 25th in the free tote bags while supplies last. Requirements at The Chamber Center 22nd–24th in celebration of Thanksgiving. for Friday, January 19th at Gallatin Valley Fairgrounds’ exhibit Please also bring unperishable food from 11:30am–1pm. Luncheon top- Regular business hours will resume Bozeman’s Best Western Plus buildings from 9am–3pm. This is a items to donate to the Gallatin ics will include fire/life safety sys- Monday, Nov. 27th at 8am. GranTree Inn. The event will fea- great opportunity to shop for one of Valley Food Bank. tems and requirements, changes to Looking ahead, the next ture a cocktail hour, dinner, and a kind Christmas gifts made by local The purpose of the Gallatin Bozeman enforcement, and insur- Business Before Hours is set for evening program. Held in January crafters and artists, and to also pur- Valley Farmers’ Market is to provide ance requirements. Representatives Thursday, December 7th from every year, the annual gathering is a chase locally raised meats for your an opportunity and location for from Fire Suppression Systems (FSS) 7:30–8:30am. Mountain Arts Pottery networking event for over 400 holiday dinner table. Many of the local vendors of homemade food, will lead this afternoon discussion. will host the event at their location, Chamber members. featured vendors will be those from handmade crafts, and locally grown Presenters will include Operations 80795 Gallatin Rd., just south of Visit www.bozemancham- the summer markets, in addition to produce to market, display, and sell Manager John Marchette and Four Corners. This gathering pro- ber.com to register for any of these vendors who don’t participate on a their goods to promote economic Service Sales Manager Derek Carey. vides a business networking outlet events and to learn more. Call (406) regular basis. The Holiday Market is well-being and support the develop- Registration for this seminar is $18 for Bozeman Area Chamber of 586-5421 for further information. FREE and open to the public. ment of home-based businesses. for Chamber members and $105 for Commerce Members and others. The Chamber Center is located at The Holiday Market is presented The Gallatin Valley Farmers’ non-members. This edition of Business Before 2000 Commerce Way in Bozeman. • in conjuction with “Small Business Market has been serving the com- The next Business After Saturday,” a nationwide celebration munity for over 40 years. Learn Hours will follow on Thursday, of independent businesses and their more at www.gallatinvalley- November 16th from proprietors. So be sure to head to farmersmarket.com. • 5:30–7:30pm. The event will be hosted by Gallatin Valley Furniture Carpet One at their 923 N 7th Ave. in Bozeman. This gathering pro- vides a business networking out- let for Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce Members and others. This edition of Business After Hours is $5 with Chamber membership and $50 for non-

MSU program pairs students with experienced professionals to foster growth & development From MSU News Service offices one day,” said Kitty Saylor, Director Carina Beck launched the When JJ Samuel came to vice president of operations at the Bobcat Mentoring Program in Montana State University as a MSU Alumni Foundation. “It was 2013, pairing 16 students with 16 freshman in the fall of 2014, he the middle of the school year, and mentors. In five years, the program knew he wanted to pursue finan- we normally don’t take applications has more than doubled in size, and cial engineering as a career and mid-program. But, he was so Saylor says she would like to see the began seeking tools to give him an proactive that I wanted to do some- program reach even more students. edge. One of the tools he discov- thing. So, I introduced him to some “Right now, we have about 40 ered was MSU’s Bobcat people in the community just to get pairs and I’d like to get to 50,” Mentoring program. him started.” Saylor said. Now in its fifth year, the Samuel was excited to be One of the program’s mentors, program pairs students with selected for the program. retired business finance professional experienced professionals to offer “I’ve always had lots of ideas, Leo Freeman, has participated in positive, one-on-one mentoring for new businesses, how to do the program for four years. relationships where students can things, how to make things work Freeman not only mentors Samuel receive advice, recommendations better or more efficiently,” he said. but also Samuel’s friend, Ransom and experiences to enhance their “But, without the experience of Taylor, a senior industrial and man- academic and professional being in the professional world, agement systems engineering major development. I’m never really sure how plausible from Denver. The program is run by the they are. One of the things about “Leo is fantastic,” Taylor said. MSU Alumni Foundation in con- this program that excites me the “He’s so knowledgeable and kind. I junction with the Allen Yarnell most is getting to bounce my really wanted someone to give me Center for Student Success’s ideas off someone who knows an overview of the business world, Career, Internship and Student how things work, to have someone the bigger picture, and that’s a lot Employment Services office. It ask the tough questions, punch of what Leo is giving me.” aims to foster student growth holes in my ideas. That’s how Freeman said the best advice he and professional development you learn.” can give any future professional is through inspiration, support and According to Saylor, Samuel’s the practical kind, such as being shared wisdom. excitement is common. Students prepared in advance for meetings. Samuel, a senior financial learn plenty in the classroom, she He said that if his mentees come engineering major from said, but they also want profession- away from the program having only Huntington Beach, California, al guidance. And that’s why learned that one thing, then he will said he discovered Bobcat Bobcat Mentoring exists. have been a successful mentor. Mentoring through a friend who “Many of our alumni really “Being part of this program is was a mentee and who constantly want to stay engaged with the incredible,” Samuel said. “To be talked about what he was getting university, to give back. So, it introduced to the professional out of the program. Samuel was seemed like a win-win situation,” world, to get real advice, make con- immediately interested. she added. nections and learn, who wouldn’t “JJ just showed up in our Saylor and Yarnell Center want to take advantage of it?” •