Belgrade News - Think Pink 2023

2023

BREAST CANCER

AWARENESS

SUPPORT • PREVENTION • RESOURCES “Pack The Place In Pink” keeps tooting its pink horn Breast Cancer Resources, Services and Specialized Surgery at Bozeman Health PNKBZN inspires Montanans to get annual breast cancer screenings “Get your cowgirl on” with Chicks and Chaps® rodeo clinics Caregiving for someone who has cancer

and more, see inside!

Supporting Our Community

T hink

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Get Your

PINK ON!

EDITOR: Karen E. Davis WRITERS: Karen E. Davis Abby Weingarten

“PACK THE PLACE IN PINK” KEEPS TOOTING ITS PINK HORN............................................. 6-10

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR:

“GET YOUR COWGIRL ON” WITH CHICKS AND CHAPS® RODEO CLINICS ......................... 12

DESIGNER: Darla Allen

AN ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP PUBLICATION

Kraig Rieger © 2023

PNKBZN INSPIRES MONTANANS TO GET ANNUAL BREAST CANCER SCREENINGS ..................................... 13 BREAST CANCER RESOURCES, SERVICES AND SPECIALIZED SURGERY AT BOZEMAN HEALTH .......... 14 CAREGIVING FOR SOMEONE WHO HAS CANCER ..15-17

Supporting Our Community Brought to you by our special publications department Published Thursdays from

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BUILDING HEALTHIER COMMUNITIES TOGETHER

OCTOBER IS

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

CHP has been providing preventative healthcare for women in Gallatin Valley since 2001.

CALL CHP TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

19 E Main St, Belgrade | 406.924.5754 | chphealthmt.org 2023 • BELGRADE NEWS • THINK PINK | 5

“Pack The Place In Pink” keeps tooting its pink horn

nonprofit. And the very first person this Three Forks sports legend helped was another Three Forks resident.

She named what she was doing “Pack The Place In Pink.” It had a simple business Last year we told our Belgrade News readers about a cancer charity started by plan -- statewide sporting events donate proceeds from a designated event to PPP. Three Forks native Vicki Heebner Carle, “Pack The Place In Pink.” PPP gives noThen, PPP gives it away to Montana breast cancer survivors. questions-asked cash donations to Montana breast cancer survivors.

“We are always looking for more (events),” she told the Belgrade News. The She’s famous for her athletic feats both at Three Forks High and at Montana State Gallatin Valley’s Cottonwood Hills Golf Course has participated for the last three University -- still holds the Three Forks career basketball scoring record (both years, and “this year was sold out,” she said. That tourney is always the last Friday in boys and girls), and is in both the Montana High School and MSU Athletic Hall of June, “and we’ve already booked them for 2024.”

Fame.

PPP has five Bozeman “Drink For Pink” events scheduled this October, including Some people are lucky to do one thing well in their whole lives.

MAP Brewery, Oct. 7 4-8 p.m.; the Bunkhouse, Oct. 4 4-8 p.m.; Bozeman Brewing, Carle will probably shuffle off this mortal coil with multiple high points -- with Oct. 22 2-8 p.m.; and The Taproom, Oct. 24, 4-8 p.m.

PPP at the top of the heap.

And BTW -- they are wanting to have a fishing tournament “Pink” event but no Pack The Place In Pink got an inaucpicious start in 2007. Carle got her own one can come up with an event name breast cancer diagnosis 20 years ago, that rhymes with pink and anything then within four years would turn her “Now I look through different goggles. It’s different now fish-related. own bad news inside out and on its than it was then. I will always be loyal to (Skyview) royal.

PPP merchandise will be available head.

I will always be a Bobcat.

And I will always be a Three aft er the MSU home game Nov. 4. A Decades later, Montana’s cancer Forks Wolf.

I love Three Forks, and I’ve got several homes Bozeman Community Run is scheduled community will never be the same.

Oct. 20 at 8:30 a.m. in front of now. My glass is half-full wherever I lay my head at night.”

In April 2003 Carle got her first of Lululemons. Go to packtheplaceinpink. two eventual cancer diagnosis, and “My org for more information, or to their Facebook page. priorities changed,” she told the Belgrade News. In her 40s, “your world is turned And yes, everyone has a sense of humor: in Billings the 406 Taproom and upside down. My kids were 2 and 7. I remembered thinking, ‘I can’t die, my boys Kitchen is sponsoring Boobie Bingo Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. need me.’”

PPP’s big news this year is the purchase of a travel trailer, “Hope Travels” for PPP The day after a successful cancer surgery was Good Friday. “Around our house events. “An anonymous donor gave us $30,000, and the law says we spend it on we call it Great Friday,” she said in an earlier interview. After a reoccurrence a few what they want and that’s what they wanted.” years later, she’s now been cancer free for years.

The trailer was at the recent Chokecherry Festival Run in Lewistown, which PPP How did that initial diagnosis spawn a statewide nonprofit? took over this year, after the local Chamber of Commerce decided to not sponsor After a Hall of Fame career at MSU (1980-84), she would marry it, and been visible at the PPP Billings’ events.

Mike Carle, an MSU football player from Butte. (“We kept things within the Any recent changes to how PPP operates?

Bobcat family. No Grizzlies.”) After a few years they moved to Billings, and Yes: PPP has always given no-strings-attached grants of $1,000 to Montana breast she became a standout volleyball coach at Billings Skyview. Her teams posted cancer survivors. “We changed that to $1,200,” she said. “We have no overhead; no almost 500 wins in her 28 years as a coach, ansd took the only Class AA State salaries. We’re all volunteers and you can run pretty lean.”

Championship in program history in 1996.

Carle gives a particular shout-out to the group’s treasurer -- Julia Schaaf. “She’s She told the Belgrade News that it was 2008, and her parents Jack and Arlene very bright and keeps us out of the orange jump suits,” Carle jokes. were visiting in Billings. “I was the volleyball coach at Skyview and the team This PPP grants are called “pink hugs. “We’ll help the same person twice, two wanted to do something for me. So we got all this money, selling root beer floats, raffles. And I had all this money sitting on the dining room table. My mom tells me pink hugs each. And we give cash. Use it for whatever you need.” And whatever you this story of a woman in Three Forks who has cancer, who is having trouble paying need means exactly that, she emphasized: “I got a thank-you note from a women who told me she bought two wigs, a guitar and a puppy. her bills.

“And I thought, ‘God Bless you, lady.’”

“I grab some money off the table, tell her to go to the bank and get some $100 As of this year, the charity has given away almost $800,000. bills and give it to her.”

“I’m very blessed in lots of ways,” she said. “I never saw this coming; I never saw That was all it took. A serendipitous beginning to a home-grown Montana cancer

By Karen E. Davis Staff Writer

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6 | THINK PINK • BELGRADE NEWS • 2023

}

Lewistown crowd during the Chokecherry Festival.

this down the road. I’m the one who had cancer, but it’s other people who do what they can.

“We just fit in where we can.”

PPP merchandise can be bought at the MSU Bookstore, or at the Albertson’s Grocery stores in Billings. And they’ve got t-shirts!

After a couple phone interviews with Carle, this reporter couldn’t help but comment that “You make having cancer sound like fun.” Well, kinda, she admitted. “You’re right. We all get together; we’ve all raised each others’ kids. We’re all volunteers in this.”

And it has always been a part of her sons’ lives. “They wore pink tutus to school; had the pink hair at Skyview. We’ve all been slinging pink for years. Aunts, uncles, kids, nieces, nephews. It’s what we do.

“It’s an incredible charity and an incredible group of friends working for a cause.”

For applications for their “pink hugs,” go to packtheplaceinpink.org and to the “assistance” page.

As of last year, PPP had helped almost 700 Montanans, including men. “Yes, men get breast cancer,” she added. “And we help them. All our Montana breast cancer warriors. Every year is different.

“We want to make more money; to get our name out there; to do more. This truly brings out the best in people. The kindness.” And, she adds, in a shout-out to her home town, yes “Three Forks is quite involved.”

PHOTOS ARE COURTESY PACK THE PLACE IN PINK

Wendy Penrod (l), cancer survivor and Bridget Paddock, board member.

In 2019 Carle retired from Skyview High after 28 years as the head volleyball coach.

“What are the highlights of my life? Different now than when I was playing ball. I will always be grateful to my Three Forks connections and friends. I got to grow up there and get my education. I’m in the MHSA Hall of Fame and an All-American.

“Now I look through different goggles. It’s different now than it was then. I will always be loyal to (Skyview) royal. I will always be a Bobcat. And I will always be a Three Forks Wolf. I love Three Forks, and I’ve got several homes now. My glass is half-full wherever I lay my head at night.”

For some people, cancer is the end of the world.

For others, it’s an opportunity to change the world.

“This “Pink Thing” brings out the best in people” Carle concludes. “It’s so empowering, the friendships we’ve made. How it empowers people to help your fellow person, your fellow Montanan.

“I’m tooting my pink horn.”

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 2023 • BELGRADE NEWS • THINK PINK | 7

The PPP’s new Hope Travels event trailer.

PHOTOS ARE COURTESY PACK THE PLACE IN PINK

8 | THINK PINK • BELGRADE NEWS • 2023

Vicki Heebner Carle (l) with Susy Paddock and Bridgett Paddock at the Chokecherry Festival Fun Run.

MSU packing the bleachers in pink.

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2023 • BELGRADE NEWS • THINK PINK | 9

Cheerleaders packing the place in pink for the MSU vs. Eastern Washington in 2016.

MSU marching band, more pink.

Empowered By Knowledge Strengthened By Action Sustained By Community

104 West Madison

Cancer Support Community Montana serves everyone, at any stage of their cancer journey.

Programs for family members, friends, partners, and caregivers help you find improved quality of life.

All programs are offered free-of-charge.

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Missoula non profit

Chicks n Chaps , offers ®

cancer survivor rodeo workshops

By Abby Weingarten

Imagine having a thrilling afternoon with girlfriends while also getting a crash course in breast cancer awareness. The nonprofit Chicks n Chaps® has the perfect formula—a unique “fun” raiser designed to teach “chicks” about the seven events of professional rodeo: saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping, team roping, steer wrestling, and barrel racing.

All this is done in the spirit of raising money for breast cancer awareness, and the signature concept was born in 2008 in Missoula, Montana.

At the time, philanthropist Shannone Hart’s mother was undergoing chemotherapy and a double mastectomy, and Kyle Stensrud had just gone through breast cancer with his wife. Soon enough, after some networking with local rodeo pros (like the chairman of the Missoula Stampede), these charitable co-founders were helping a slew of volunteers organize fundraisers.

Within 10 years, Chicks n Chaps® events throughout the country raised more than $1 million, which directly benefited locals impacted by breast cancer. All

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHICK N CHAPSTM

Rodeo announcer clown, clown and bullfighter at Chick N Chaps Stampede in Missoula.

12 | THINK PINK • BELGRADE NEWS • 2023

proceeds raised from any Chicks n Chaps® event stays in that community. And it is the unique format of these gatherings that keeps Montanans coming back to socialize, recreate, and learn. For those who have never attended, the events go something like this (according to volunteers): “You’ll spend about an hour and a half Dummy roping at the Gem State Stampede. in the rodeo arena with the cowboys and cowgirls. We have set aside a ‘chick pit’ area for you to sit and watch that evening’s rodeo performance, which starts after the clinic. You’ll also get a bag full of goodies, a T-shirt, and the knowledge of knowing your money is helping someone in our town who has breast cancer.”

Exciting and informative, every time.

For more information on Chicks n Chaps®, visit chicksnchaps.org.

The rodeo grandstand in Missoula.

Rodeo contestants during a barrel race with stick horses.

In Idaho, a balloon release for memories of friends who’ve died.

Lewiston, Idoah rodeo -- all the cowboys and cowgirls lined up.

PNKBZN inspires Montanans to get annual

breast cancer screenings

By Abby Weingarten

It is a little-known fact that, in the greater Gallatin Valley in 2018, about onequarter of breast cancers were diagnosed in women younger than 50. The disease is ubiquitous, and early education is the first step to prevention.

With this in mind, PNKBZN (short for Pink Bozeman)—a community-wide breast cancer awareness campaign—is bringing important medical information to the forefront every October throughout Montana. The campaign encourages women to get annual mammograms and to be more proactive about their health.

PNKBZN is the brainchild of several local Bozeman organizations: Bozeman Health, Advanced Medical Imaging, Cancer Support Community Montana, Montana State University, Montana State University Athletics, and the Downtown Bozeman Partnership (with graphic design support from PRIME Incorporated).

The campaign educates Montanans about how to access diagnostic screenings and increase community conversations about cancer awareness. PNKBZN also provides inspirational stories about breast cancer survivors like Amy, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2019 at the age of 43.

“I am grateful to be alive, and I have really been impacted by how much love and support I have from my family and friends,” Amy said. “I have developed new relationships by meeting people who have instantly become close to me because of our cancer connection.”

Reaching out to other breast cancer patients and connecting with the community for support is critical, Amy said, and campaigns like PNKBZN help provide those resources.

“Please know that you are never alone on this journey, and there is so much accessible support and activities to tap into in our community to help you,” Amy said. “Finally, if you feel a new breast ‘lump,’ speak up and request additional

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testing after the mammogram because the detection science is changing.”

For more information on PNKBZN, visit pinkbozeman.com.

Celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month with us

Join us at the PNKBZN Kick-Off Party and participate in local business promotions & fundraisers all month long in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness.

If not for yourself, for a loved one.

11 W. Main St. Ste 209 | Belgrade (in Mercantile building) 406-388-2180 | donna@donnagottschcpa.com 427067-1

2023 • BELGRADE NEWS • THINK PINK | 13

Breast Cancer Resources, Services and Specialized Surgery at

Bozeman Health

Breast reconstruction after mastectomy is one of the important steps taken in recovering from breast cancer. Last month, Bozeman Health welcomed visiting surgeon specialists, Dr. Theodore Nagel and Dr. Nabil Habash from Fort Worth, Texas to perform these reconstructions for local patients. Drs. Nagel and Habash will continue to visit Bozeman Health once a month to conduct this highly specialized surgery option, autologous tissue flap breast reconstruction, a procedure that is not currently available anywhere else in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and the western Dakotas. This service is a tremendous benefit to the community, and rounds out services available at the comprehensive breast center at Bozeman Health. Patients no longer have to travel out of state for breast reconstruction surgery and recovery.

This particular reconstructive surgery is an excellent option for individuals who have undergone a mastectomy. The surgery involves microvascular surgeons taking a tissue flap from one part of the body and moving it up into the chest wall, connecting the blood vessels, so that the tissue makes a new breast mound. Microsurgery is a complex surgery which requires significant technical expertise, and Bozeman Health is proud to provide this care to the local community, as well as the greater-Montana community.

Drs. Nagel and Habash are board certified by the American board of Plastic Surgery and are fellowship-trained microsurgeons.

“This option for reconstruction augments the surgical techniques and options already available at Bozeman Health.

Our comprehensive breast center includes all modalities of breast imaging and Bozeman Health Cancer Center provides evidence-based treatment options like target immunotherapy.

Our patients are cared for by a multi-disciplinary team that allows them to stay close to home and family for their treatment,” says Dr. Robin Hape, general surgeon.

Bozeman Health, Women’s Specialists, General Surgery and Bozeman Health Cancer Center are in continual collaboration

14 | THINK PINK • BELGRADE NEWS • 2023

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with the visiting surgeons to ensure a comprehensive and smooth patient experience. To learn more contact Women’s Specialists at 406-414-5150.

In observance of Breast Cancer Awareness month, Bozeman Health, Cancer Support Community and Bozeman Senior Center are partnering for a Walk with a Doc event on October 18 at 5:30 p.m. The walk with start at Cancer Support Community (102 S.11th Ave.) and continue to Cooper Park.

The Walk with a Doc series is an educational, engaging walking program for anyone interested in taking steps for a healthier lifestyle. Participants learn about a current health topic from one of Bozeman Health’s care providers, then spend the rest of the hour enjoying a health walk and fun conversation.

The “Breast Cancer Awareness” Walk with a Doc event on October 18 will be led by Dr. Robin Hape. Educational discussions will include breast cancer screening recommendations, breast density and mammograms, as well as information about Bozeman Health’s comprehensive breast care.

To learn more about Walk with a Doc, please visit walkwithadoc.org.

ABOUT BOZEMAN HEALTH Bozeman Health is an integrated health care delivery system serving an eight-county region in Southwest Montana. As a nonprofit organization, governed by a volunteer community board of directors, we are the largest private employer in Gallatin County, with more than 2,500 employees, including 250 medical providers representing 40 clinical specialties. It is our privilege to deliver expert, compassionate health and wellness services across the care continuum, designed to meet the diverse health care needs of the communities we serve.

Learn more about Bozeman Health at BozemanHealth.org.

Caregiving for someone who has cancer

By Becky Franks

CEO, Cancer Support Community Montana

“I shouldn’t complain about my feelings; it’s my loved one who is suffering.”

“How can I care for my parents when they live so far away?”

“No matter what I do, I can’t seem to lift my husband’s spirits.”

When someone we love gets diagnosed with cancer, it affects the whole family and it is important to remember the needs of the Caregiver. As an example, consider a father who gets diagnosed with cancer. His treatment plan involves surgery and he is home resting for a few weeks. Following this recovery time, he begins his chemotherapy on an every other week schedule and after each treatment, he is in bed and not feeling well for a few days, then gradually increases his energy level before going in for the next treatment. At one point, he was working 40 hours per week doing construction and brought in a steady income for the family, but with the treatment schedule, he pulls himself up to maybe 15-20 hours each week if he is lucky.

Meanwhile, Mom is trying to work extra hours to fill in for lost finances. This is not possible since she needs to get the patient to treatment, care for him, and raise their two children, ages 8 & 10. Mom knows how badly Dad is feeling, so she just “sucks it up” and pushes forward, “Certainly, this can’t last too long!” As the months go on, Mom is feeling fatigued, she stopped going to the gym to allow her more time at work and home, and no longer hangs out with her friends. Mom has trouble sleeping as she worries about how the bills will get paid and how her children are handling this time in their lives.

Being a Caregiver is a full-time job. Whether you are caring for your spouse, partner, parent, child, or friend, you have an enormous responsibility and play a crucial role in the care team. Frequently, you are the medical advocate as you navigate through the treatment experience with your loved one. You are the one who brings the patient to the doctor and deals with the insurance company and mounting medical bills. Once you are at home, it is the Caregiver that changes bandages, brings ice chips, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

PINKTOBER Expo

Thursday October 19, 2023 4 - 6:30 pm River Conference Meeting Space Billings Clinic Bozeman

3905 Wellness Way, Bozeman, MT 59718

manhattanbank.bank

Early detection saves lives.

427258-1

Free Breast Cancer Awareness Event Join us and learn more about local resources for Breast Cancer patients and awareness with vendors specializing in breast cancer support.

Refreshments will be served.

For more information, call (406) 898-1800.

billingsclinicbozeman.com 2023 • BELGRADE NEWS • THINK PINK | 15

and keeps the house quiet so the patient can rest.

Sometimes this job is so overwhelming. Caregivers often forget their own needs in favor of their loved ones. Many caregivers will give up all social, physical and emotional engagements to allow them to be available 24/7 for their patient. In the process, not only do Caregivers lose their own health, but they also have no way to fulfill their own needs, and therefore burn out quickly. Taking care of yourself is important.

ALLOW YOUR FEELINGS: During the time when your loved one is diagnosed with cancer, you will have all kinds of feelings. Some will feel “correct”, and some may not. You will feel compassion and sadness for all the pain that your loved one is feeling, but you also might feel resentment because you have lost much of your “old” life. Allow yourself the right to feel whatever is coming up for you. Find someone to talk to that you can trust or participate in a support group for Caregivers where you can voice all of your thoughts and feelings freely.

ORGANIZE HELP: Decide which of your loved one’s, or children’s needs, you can use help with. Then ask friends, family members, neighbors, co-workers, or professionals to share the care. Montanans tend to be strong and stoic people who know how to get stuff done independently. Asking for help may be hard, but it is important to do so to get through this difficult time. Also, people really want to help, and asking them will help them feel better as well.

SEEK SUPPORT: Although it is difficult to HAVE cancer, it is also very

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difficult to be the Caregiver. While being there for the person you love is essential and rewarding, it can also cause feelings of isolation, sadness, frustration, and grief. Often caregivers are so preoccupied with meeting

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the needs of the family member or friend who is seriously ill, that there is little time or energy left over for their own wishes. Services are available free of charge at Cancer Support Community Montana.

BECOME INFORMED: Use your health care team for support to get information related to the care your loved one may need when they are at home. If your patient lives out of town, try to get permission to talk with the health care team directly so you can get nonbiased information and get your questions asked.

DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOURSELF: Plan time for yourself, to care for your own health. Take time to exercise and talk with friends for support. Read a book about something other than cancer. Take up an interest of your own. Your needs may not seem important in comparison to your loved ones, but if you don’t care for your health, you will not have the energy available to care for others.

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Patients Get Well

With support from your neighbors

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