The Monthly Bozeman Edition April 2015 by Rey Advertising

BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly

ré • AD publication

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April/May 2015

Community Mental Health IN THIS ISSUE Page 3 for a Healthy Community MINELAB: OpeningEarth's New Frontiers for Treasures Celebrating Mental Health Month

By Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s Treasures

By Jessica Bayramian Byerly Initiated in 1949 to inform Americans about mental illness, Mental Health Month provides an annual platform for education, enlightenment and acceptance, while reminding those impacted by mental illness to recommit to advocacy, reform and recovery. Mental Health Month also provides an excellent opportunity to reflect on one’s own mental health and on the policies and politics that impact our community and country.

A pandemic of epic proportions, mental illness strikes worldwide regardless of age, gender, race and ethnicity. The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), the nation’s largest grassroots mental health organization, reports that mental illness impacts the lives of at least one in five adults, or 43.7 million people. And of that 43.7, 13.6 million live with a serious mental illness such as schizophrenia, major depression or bipolar disorder, which costs America $193.2 billion in lost earnings annually. The 10th leading cause of death in the U.S. – more common than homicide – and the second leading cause of death for people aged 15 to 24, suicide claims the lives of an estimated 18 to 22 of our nation’s veterans each day. Since the deinstitutionalization of mental health services in the 1950s – and subsequent passage of the Community Mental Health Centers Act in 1963

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Since long ago, mankind has had the desire to find treasure. In the past, this required maps, legends or a whole lot of digging and hoping to find something. Today, metal detectors give us the unique opportunity to glimpse beneath the surface of the ground without breaking a sweat. Since the value of treasurehealth is in the eye of the beholder, community-based mental treatment hasit is personal preference that will dictate whether treasure hunters search for coins/relics nuggets and, as a replaced institutionalized care andor gold vastly result, which brand of metal detector will best fulfill improved the quality of life for those those needs.

struggling with Achronic mental illness. Since great brand option, Minelab was founded in 1985 continues to set newMental standards inHealth innovation its inception in and 2002, Gallatin and to increase detectorists success rate in the field. Center (GMHC), Gallatin Valley’s ownwere In the not so distant past, metal detectors purchased, used a few times and then assigned to community-based treatment facility, a lonely shelf in the garage. “Too heavy” or “too complicated” were often the reasons given to stop has provided exceptional outpatient detecting. services, crisis care and peer In April 2015, Minelab is launching a new, affordable line of metal detectors: The Gosupport With a marked Findprograms. series. These new detectors are a true turn-on-and-go metal detector. In addition to a host in of other benefits, the the Go-Find series are: Gallatin Veterinary growth need over past decade has come an increase in • Collapsible – No assembly required. These full-size metal detectors fold neatly to a compact 22 inches, easily fitting into a small the breadth and scope backpack, gym bag or suitcase. of GMHC’s mission. • Lightweight – They weigh just over two pounds. The comprehensive • Waterproof (coil) – The waterproof coil is submersible up to behavioral health two feet under water. Opens up detecting on the beach, in the rain, orprogramming in creeks or rivers. now • Smartphone Bluetooth integrated – A free app helps identify coins, includes vocational view detector information and even play music. services, a peerMinelab has become known for producing top-end gold machines. If someone wants to run drop-in center, find gold nuggets with a metal detector, a Minelab detector is often the one finding the most gold. These detectors are designed and tested in highly mineralized soil, similar supported to the soil conditions of Montana’s gold fields. In February 2015, Minelab launched housing, its newest gold metal detector: the GPZ 7000. This machine can detect gold up to

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comprehensive school and community treatment (CSCT), jail diversion and children’s services in addition to the traditional outpatient therapy, psychiatric, case management and crisis stabilization services GMHC has always provided. And, they provide all of this care to a community that is not always able to pay. In the past year, GMHC provided over $429,000 in charity care. And the Center averages those numbers every single year.

Hospital

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Theater in Bozeman

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Harley's Corner

In recognition of Mental Health Month this May, GMHC is providing several free educational opportunities to which the (continued on page 2)

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY

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626 East Main • Monday - Thursday 10am to 8pm • Friday - Saturday 10am to 5pm • Sunday 1pm - 5pm • (406) 582-2420

April & May Events Noon Notes Marimba: History and Development with Stephen Versaevel, Director of Percussion Studies/Assistant Director of Athletic Bands at Montana State University Monday, April 6th, Noon – 1PM Stephen is currently a section percussionist with the Bozeman Symphony Orchestra and Carl Fischer Publications recording ensemble in Tampa, Florida. As a soloist, he has appeared with the Montana State University Symphony Orchestra on their goodwill trip to Vietnam and Thailand, the University of Kansas Percussion Ensemble and The Florida State University Percussion Ensemble. He was also a performer on the prestigious FSU Kaleidoscope series concert. This popular chamber music series is sponsored by the Montana Chamber Music Society and hosted by the Bozeman Public Library Foundation. Please visit www.montanachambermusicsociety.org/concertsnoonnotes.htm for more information or call Paula at 582-2426.

This discussion is co-sponsored by the Bozeman Library Foundation and is free and open to the public. For more information, please contact Paula at 582-2426. Cornerstone Celebration: A Night in Italy Saturday, April 18th, 6:30PM Upstairs in the Bozeman Public Library The Library Foundation’s annual fundraiser, the Cornerstone Celebration includes wine tastings; Italian fare from Pizza Campania and The Bountiful Table; readings from Under the Tuscan Sun, The Godfather and A Farewell to Arms; classics performed by singer/songwriter Jake Koelzer; presentation of the 2015 Cornerstone award, and much more! Tickets $75 per person. To reserve tickets or for more information please contact Sarah, 582-2425, programs@bozemanlibraryfoundation.org

Yoga for All Tuesdays, 11 – 11:45 and 12 – 12:45 Large Community Room Yoga for all abilities continues throughout April. The morning class is taught by accomplished yoga instructor Karen Averitt and the noon class by local mom and yoga instructor Jen DuCharme. The weekly classes are for moms, dads or caregivers who like to bring their baby or babies or for anyone in the community who wishes to attend. The morning class tends to have more kids, following Books & Babies, but all are welcome to either class. Please bring your own mat. Call Paula at 582-2426 for more information.

Call For Artists The Bozeman Public Library encourages local artists to submit proposals to exhibit in the Library’s Atrium Gallery. The goal is to showcase both traditional and innovative contemporary art forms, with each exhibit on display for one to three months. The Library is committed to exhibits that will expand the public’s appreciation of art, as well as reflect the diversity of the community. Selections are chosen by the Library Art Committee, consisting of local artists, community members, and staff from the Library and Library Foundation. Submissions for 2015 are now being accepted and are due on APRIL 30. Incomplete or late submissions will not be considered. To learn more, please see the exhibit proposal guidelines at http://www. bozemanlibrary.org/about/art.php, or contact Paula Beswick, Library Foundation Director at 582-2426 or director@bozemanlibraryfoundation. org.

Friday Forum Friday, April 10th, Noon Large Community Room Join Wonderlust for their monthly Friday Forum series hosted by the Bozeman Public Library. This month’s topic, The People's Park: Building American Prairie Reserve, will be presented by Gavin Clark, development manager. Fall in love with America's next great park, American Prairie Reserve. Located in northeastern Montana, the eventual 3.5 million acre Reserve already is host to bison, pronghorn, prairie dogs, birds of prey and more. You'll hear about the adventure of building this national treasure with private funds but for public benefit.

“At First Glance” Saturday, May 2nd, 1 – 5PM Large Community Room Intermountain Opera Bozeman presents your chance to observe the nationally recognized guest artists (some returning) and our talented local artists performing Puccini’s two one-act operas “Suor Angelica” and “Gianni Schicchi” from his “Il Trittico”, working together for the first time! Viewing this free rehearsal allows you to see the very beginnings of what will culminate in spectacular performances two weeks later. Tickets for the May 15th and 17th performances are available online at www. intermountainopera.org or by calling 587-2889. New patron and student discounts are available.

GALLATIN MENTAL HEALTH

continued from page 1

public is cordially invited and hosting its second annual Hustle for Hope 5k Run/Walk to promote ongoing education and raise funds toward its continued provision of free and low-cost care in the Gallatin Valley. GMHC will be offering free weekly seminars at the Bozeman Public Library addressing issues ranging from suicide in our culture and mindfulness to mental health first aid. The Hustle for Hope 5k will be held, rain or shine, on Saturday, May 30th. The event kicks off with registration and refreshments beginning at 7:30AM, followed by a welcome and raffle at 8:30, a children’s event at 9 and the 5k at 9:30. Beginning on the GMHC campus at 699 Farmhouse Lane, the Hustle will traverse over Pete’s Hill and around Lindley Park. Pre-registration is $25 and includes run participation, refreshments and a goody bag. Day-of registration will be an additional $5. For a full schedule of Mental Health Month events and further details or to learn more about GMHC services and community engagement, visit www. gallatinmentalhealth.org or call 406.556.6500. On a personal note, it is with utmost gratitude for his service that I thank my boss from another life and GMHC Director Scott Malloy, who will be stepping down and moving on to a new adventure this May. For your years of service in this community and relentless dedication to a previously underserved and overlooked population, on behalf of all of us here at Rey Advertising and the Gallatin Valley at large, we thank you! Sources: http://www.nami.org/Learn-More/Mental-Health-by-the-Numbers http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/prevalence

BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly The Bozeman Monthly is published each month by Rey Advertising. We reserve the right to remove advertisements that are deemed inappropriate and we are not responsible for the content provided by advertisers.

It is the editorial mission of the Bozeman Monthly to provide accurate and balanced coverage of news and events related to Bozeman. If you have news or an event please e-mail all information to jessica@entropybrands.com and we will do our best to include it in our monthly publication. We proudly support a Hate-Free Bozone.

Publisher: Mike Rey • Editor: Jessica Bayramian Byerly • Director of online publications: Chris Rey • Advertising: Mike Rey • Production: Swenson Design

Deadline for advertising and editorial is the 20th of every month

Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

MINELAB: Opening Opening New New Frontiers Frontiers for MINELAB: for Metal Metal Detecting Detecting By Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s Treasures By Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s Treasures

Since long ago, mankind has had the desire to find

long ago, mankind hasrequired had themaps, desirelegends to find or nd Since treasure. In the past, this treasure. In the past, this required maps, legends or a whole lot of digging and hoping to find something. at a whole lot of digging and hoping to find something.

Today, metal detectors give us the unique Today, metal detectors give us the unique opportunity to glimpse beneath the surface of the opportunity to glimpse beneath the surface of the ground without breaking a sweat. Since the value of ground without breaking a sweat. Since the value of treasure is in the eye of the beholder, it is personal treasure is in the eye of the beholder, it is personal preference that will dictate whether treasure hunters preference that will dictate whether treasure hunters search for coins/relics or gold nuggets and, as a search for coins/relics or gold nuggets and, as a result, which brand metal detectorwill willbest bestfulfill fulfill result, which brand of of metal detector those needs. those needs.

A great brand option, Minelab wasfounded foundedinin1985 1985 A great brand option, Minelab was and continues to set new standards in innovation continues to set new standards in innovation n andand increase detectorists successrate rateininthe thefield. field. and to to increase detectorists success In the not so distant past, metal detectors were In the not so distant past, metal detectors were purchased, used a few times andthen thenassigned assignedtoto se purchased, used a few times and a lonely shelf in the garage. “Too heavy” “too a lonely shelf in the garage. “Too heavy” oror“too complicated” were often the reasons given to stop complicated” were often the reasons given to stop detecting. detecting. In April 2015, Minelab launchinga new, a new,affordable affordableline lineofofmetal metaldetectors: detectors: The TheGoGoIn April 2015, Minelab is is launching Find series. These new detectorsarearea true a trueturn-on-and-go turn-on-and-gometal metaldetector. detector.In Inaddition addition to to aa Find series. These new detectors host other benefits, Go-Findseries seriesare: are: host of of other benefits, thethe Go-Find • •

Collapsible – No assemblyrequired. required.These Thesefull-size full-sizemetal metaldetectors detectors Collapsible – No assembly fold neatly a compact2222inches, inches,easily easilyfitting fittinginto intoaasmall small fold neatly to to a compact backpack, gym bag suitcase. backpack, gym bag oror suitcase.

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Lightweight – They weighjust justover overtwo twopounds. pounds. Lightweight – They weigh

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Waterproof (coil) – Thewaterproof waterproofcoil coilisissubmersible submersibleup uptoto Waterproof (coil) – The two feet under water.Opens Opensupupdetecting detectingononthe thebeach, beach,ininthe therain, rain, two feet under water. creeks rivers. or or in in creeks oror rivers.

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Smartphone Bluetooth integrated– –AAfree freeapp apphelps helpsidentify identifycoins, coins, Smartphone Bluetooth integrated view detector informationand andeven evenplay playmusic. music. view detector information

d. •

Minelab become known producingtop-end top-endgold goldmachines. machines. IfIfsomeone someonewants wants to to Minelab hashas become known forfor producing find gold nuggets with a metal detector,a aMinelab Minelabdetector detectorisisoften oftenthe theone onefinding findingthe the find gold nuggets with a metal detector, most gold.These These detectors designedand andtested testedininhighly highlymineralized mineralizedsoil, soil,similar similar most gold. detectors areare designed to the conditions Montana’sgold goldfields. fields.InInFebruary February2015, 2015,Minelab Minelablaunched launched to the soilsoil conditions ofof Montana’s newest gold metal detector: GPZ7000. 7000.This Thismachine machinecan candetect detectgold goldup upto to its its newest gold metal detector: thetheGPZ

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40% deeper than any of their previous gold 40% deeper than anyeven of their gold detectors. Users have beenprevious revisiting detectors. Users have even been revisiting locations where they had already believed to locations where had alreadygold believed have extracted allthey the discernible and to have extracted all the discernible gold and finding that with the GPZ 7000, there are finding that with the GPZ 7000, there are more gold nuggets in these already worked more gold nuggets in these already worked over areas. The standard coil is waterproof over areas. The standard coil is waterproof and submersible up to three feet under water. and submersible up to three feet under water. With the integrated GPS and map screen, areas With the integrated GPS and map screen, areas being searched can be downloaded and then being searched can be downloaded and then compared with google maps, thereby achieving compared with google maps, thereby achieving thorough thoroughcoverage coverageofofthe thesearch searchsite. site.

Metal Metaldetecting detectingisisanother anotherfun funway way– –with with profitable potential – to enjoy the It It profitable potential – to enjoy theoutdoors. outdoors. gives us a peek into what is under our feet and gives us a peek into what is under our feet and left leftbehind behindfrom fromlong longago. ago.Earth’s Earth’sTreasures Treasures stocks Minelab metal detectors. stocks Minelab metal detectors.Come Comeininand and let letour ourstaff staffhelp helpyou youdecide decideononthe thebest bestmetal metal detector detectorfor foryour yourneeds. needs.We Weare areavailable availabletoto give you pointers to make your detecting give you pointers to make your detecting experience experienceenjoyable. enjoyable.Located Locatedininhistoric historic downtown Bozeman at downtown Bozeman at2525N.N.Willson, Willson, Earth’s Earth’sTreasures Treasuresisisopen openMonday Monday through throughSaturday, Saturday,from from9:30 9:30am amtoto 5:30 5:30pm. pm.For Formore moreinformation, information, call call(406) (406)586-3451 586-3451ororvisit visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ April/May 2015

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

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F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR APRIL & MAY

16 East Main Street • Bozeman, Montana 59715 • 406.586.3281 • www.f11photo.com F-11 Photographic Supplies is pleased to provide the following groups, classes and events throughout April and May. Please join us for any or all of these exciting educational opportunities. For further information, call (406) 586-3281, visit www.f11photo.com or stop by the store at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman and pick up a free class brochure. Classes and Events Pre-registration is required for all F-11 classes and some events. Classes and events are generally held at F-11, at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman. Get the details on all our events when you visit online at www.f11photo.com and sign up for our newsletter.

Imaging Groups The Bozeman Photoshop Users Group (BPUG) and Glass House Photography Group each have their own newsletters that update members on activities. Subscribe at www.f11photo.com. Meetings are held at F-11 at 16 East Main in Downtown Bozeman. Pre-registration is not required. Bozeman Photoshop Users Group Tuesday, April 14th and May 12th, 5:45 – 7PM Fee: $5 per meeting or a 1 year membership for $35 Topics TBA. Meetings include guest speakers and topical discussions. Bring along a basic working knowledge of Photoshop and get inspired to learn more.

Get Great Photos of Your Toddlers Saturday, April 11, 9AM – 2PM Fee: $99.99 Do you want to create really great photos of your young ones just being themselves? Capture them experiencing the world around them and doing exactly what they like to do? Learn how in this class offered by F-11 Photographic Supplies and starring . . . your kids or grandkids! First, learn the essentials of exposure and composition. Then, get tips on how to photograph unpredictable moving subjects—like toddlers! You'll learn in the classroom through the morning, then break for lunch on your own. After lunch, bring the kids to a photo shoot on location and apply your new skills. Not sure your camera will work for this class? Give us a call. The years from toddler to kindergartener fly by; assure that you capture the memories.

Glass House Photography Group Monday, April 27th and May 25th, 5:45 – 7PM Fee: $5 April 27th: Take a journey through the history of photography when F11 Photographic Supplies and the Glass House Photography Group host Steve Jackson. Curator of Art and Photography at the Museum of the Rockies and MSU professor, Jackson will discuss the Museum's photo archive collections and their ongoing efforts to preserve, research and provide access to their photographic historical collections. Learn how to use the Museum's online archive databases and enjoy a selection of original images from Jackson’s teaching collection. No need to pre-register. Contact Angela at angela@f11photo.com with any questions.

Individual Tutoring: Achieve more from your Apple Computer and iPad By appointment, during regular store hours F-11 offers one-on-one tutoring. Our Apple pros are ready to help you learn the basics of the Apple operating system or help you explore the powerful software that comes on every Apple computer. Whatever you want to learn, we’ve got the help you need. Call 406.586.3281 to learn more, set up a session or purchase a gift certificate.

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May 25th: TBA.

Create Watercolors from your Favorites iPhone Images? Just App It! If you have an iPhone, you have an impressive collection of photographs you’ve taken with it. Get creative with these “best of” apps to create watercolors from your favorites; it’s one of the best ways to chill out on a night when you just need to rest and regroup. Why not just use the Photos app on your iPhone? If you want to turn your photos into real works of printable, framable art, you need to go beyond a standard filter. By the way, you don’t need to be inherently artistic. Maybe you would never pick up a brush and try to paint a watercolor, but the following apps make it simple to create a masterpiece in minutes from the archive of photographs on your iPhone or iPad. Look these up on the iTunes app store and give them a try: Glaze, Popsicolor, Brushstroke and Repix. Each gives you slightly different tools. Trying out the same photo in each allows you to get familiar with what that app has to offer. If you have an image with a lot of detail, apping it can help you to simplify, focusing on a particular part or aspect of the photograph, removing the background and making the foreground more subtle. You can app a photo so that it looks like a new image, smooth out surfaces, add texture or include fun objects, like a bird or random dandelion fairy-seeds. Or create a retro look. When you combine apps, you’ll get a completely unique look. Allow yourself to play – just play – and see what happens. Enjoy the process, the relaxed, almost meditative nature of it. For inspiration, check out the iPhone gallery at sandranykerk.com. You may end up with an image that looks like a watercolor or art print, which is especially fun when you print to different textures of paper. As you gather a portfolio of images you want to show off, consider setting up changeable displays on the walls of your living or work space. Create your own collage wall by choosing varied sizes of frames that share a theme or color. Or go for the gusto with Collagewall, a product available at F-11 Photographic Supplies. It beautifully displays varied sizes of images printed to metal and makes it simple to trade them out whenever you have something new and awesome to add. Apped photos can be submitted for printing just like a “regular” images. Who knew you could have so much fun with your images?

Before Popsicolor

After Popsicolor

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015 7

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

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BOZEMAN EDITION • SECTION B

The Monthly ré • AD publication

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April/May 2015

Bozeman Theater: Broad Comedy & Camp Equinox The Best of The Broads: 15 Years of Satire! Friday and Saturday, April 10th and 11th, 8PM The Emerson Cultural Center Tickets: $21 in advance, $25 at the door, $35 VIP reserved seats Broad Comedy is Bozeman’s hottest ticket! Join thousands of Broads fans for a night of absolutely pee-your-pants funny and smart musical satire and sketch comedy skewering the right-wing, politicos, sexism, homophobia and, well, just think back at the past 15 years and you’ll know what they tackled. If it was timely and required a response from these Broads, then they covered it. Past faves include: “The United States Extreme Right Wing Cheerleading Squad,” “That’s Global Warming!” “The F-Word (Feminism),” “A Tribute To The Westboro Baptist Church,” “The Real Housewives of Bozeman” -- okay we are out of space but there have been over 200 pieces delivered to Bozeman audiences in those 15 years and we want to hear which ones you want back! Go to Facebook and post your choices on the Broad Comedy page! And for newbies…. If you haven’t seen ‘em, Broad Comedy is Bozeman’s loveable and provocative

musical satire. It is a high-energy laugh-fest that you don’t want to miss. To preview what you’re getting yourself into, go to www.broadcomedy.com and check out the videos and reviews. This is one of Bozeman’s greatest assets! And men, fear not, this show’s for you, too. The audience is filled with Broad-lovin’ men. Eighteen and over only. Doors open at 7PM. For more information, call 406-522-7623 or visit www.broadcomedy.com. (Photos: Jessie Moore) _____________________________________ 20 Years of Nothing But Drama! Camp Equinox Comes Into Its 20th Year of Theatre Camp! women’s musical satire and sketch comedy show. With YouTube hits reaching over 1.5 million collectively, Broad Comedy is making a name for itself nationally. So, if you’re ready for racy, smart, feisty, in-yourface comedy that comes with both an edgy integrity and satirical honesty, then call for tickets now for this ever-popular cabaret of sketch comedy and

Camp Equinox, Bozeman’s oldest and biggest theatre day camp, got their start back in 1996 at Headwaters Academy. From 50 campers that first year, Camp Equinox has grown to 250 kids over two sessions, now held at Bozeman Summit School. (continued on page 12)

DIVISIVE Take a closer look at the war that separated our nation in

Liberty On the Border: A Civil War Exhibit. Now Open! Liberty on the Border presents new insights into the events leading up to the war, the war years, and the “politics of memory” that have occurred from post-war to modern day. The exhibit looks closely at the physical border that separated slave states from free states, particularly Ohio from Kentucky, and explores the wide spectrum of attitudes of the people in those areas. Because of its strong focus on non-military events as well as the war itself, the exhibit puts the causes, effects, and meaning of the war into more personal terms. A traveling exhibit organized by the Cincinnati Museum Center. Sponsored by: Bozeman Masonic Lodge #18 Gallatin Masonic Lodge #6

Also open now, Dinosaur Revolution: Live Large.

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10 Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

BOZEMAN FILM SOCIETY

111 S. Grand Ave, Suite 112 • Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406.585.8881 • bozemanfilmsociety.org

Catch Edgy Indie Films This Spring! With Bozeman Film Society The Bozeman Film Society (BFS) has five film screenings slated this spring, including a special free event in collaboration with MSU’s School of Film and Photography and a fabulous screening with the Gallatin Ice Foundation.

What We Do in the Shadows Thursday, April 9th, 7:30PM Emerson’s Crawford Theater Tickets: $8/General, $7/Students & Seniors It’s hard out there for a vampire. Sunlight’s a (literal) pain, dining on human blood can get messy, and primping for a night out on the town is tricky when you can’t see your own reflection in a mirror. Aside from these supernatural hang-ups, Flight of the Conchords’ Taikia Waititi and Jemaine Clement’s rollicking mockumentary What We Do in the Shadows shows us that bloodsuckers have more banal problems, too—like getting along with roommates. Not Rated, the film runs 86 minutes. Doors open at 7PM. Tickets are available online and in-store at Cactus Records, and in the Emerson lobby one hour before the film. Enjoy a no-host social with drinks and pizzetta l in the lobby from 6:30 to 7:30PM.

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Bella Vista Thursday, April 16th, 7PM MSU’s Gaines Hall Tickets: FREE Bozeman Film Society and MSU School of Film and Photography team up to bring Missoula-based filmmaker Vera Brunner-Sung to Bozeman for a free screening and discussion of her first fiction feature, Bella Vista. Shot in Missoula, the film premiered at the 2014 International Film Festival Rotterdam. Thirty-something Doris, who teaches English to a group of

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international students in Missoula, finds herself increasingly alone. While she grasps for the connection that might save her, her students understand what it takes to belong. Brunner-Sung (writer/director/producer) has shown her award-winning short experimental documentaries at festivals, galleries, and museums around the world. “With a beautifully photographic eye, provocative shifts in perspective, and a sensory approach to questions of location, history, and language, Bella Vista is a remarkable debut that puts Brunner-Sung on the feature-film map, no doubt ready to drift onto another.” – Christina Ree, San Diego Asian Film Festival. An Evening of Song and Dance: Ballet 422 and The Wrecking Crew Thursday, April 23rd, 6:30PM Emerson’s Crawford Theater Tickets: $5 and $8/$7, respectively Enjoy “An Evening of Song and Dance” at the Emerson, as BFS presents two acclaimed documentaries: Ballet 422 and The Wrecking Crew. Ballet 422 shadows Justin Peck, the 25-year-old choreographer of the New York City Ballet, as he undertakes the Herculean task of creating the company’s 422nd original piece, while simultaneously fulfilling his role as a Corps de Ballet member. Rated PG, the film runs 72 minutes. Tickets are $5. At 7:45 pm, catch the awesome rockumentary, The Wrecking Crew. What the Funk Brothers did for Motown, The Wrecking Crew did—only bigger— for the West Coast Sound. The favorite songs of a generation are all here, presented by the people who created them. PG, 95 minutes. Tickets are $8/ General and $7/Seniors & Students. Red Army Saturday, May 9th The Ellen Theatre Tickets: $9.75/General; $9.25/Seniors & Students; $8/12 and under Bozeman Film Society and Gallatin Ice Foundation (GIF) are teaming up to score a winning goal with Gabe Polsky’s fascinating documentary Red Army. This award-winning film tells the Cold War era story of the Russian National Hockey team, its star player Slava Fetisov, and how the course of international hockey was changed through courage and dedication. Hockey players from the Bozeman Icedogs and Stingers will present demonstrations, and there will be a raffle to “Raise the Ice Barn,” along with other fun events. Contact Chelsea@gallatinicefoundation.org for more information. Rated PG, Red Army runs 85 minutes. The evening kicks off at 7:30PM with hockey demos from the Bozeman Senior A Stingers and Bozeman Icedog teams, along with other ice-inspired activities. Raffle tickets by GIF will support the “Raise the Ice Barn” campaign. Red Army tickets are available online at www.theellentheatre.com, by phone at 585-5885 or at The Ellen box office Wednesday through Saturday, from 1 to 3PM. For more info, visit www.bozemanfilmsociety.org — and Keep ‘Em Flickering!

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

12 Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

• yellowstone alliance adventures

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13707 Cottonwood Canyon Rd. • Bozeman, MT 59718 (406) 763-4727 • yaacamp.org

Camp Carnival Sunday, April 12th, 12 – 2PM Free! Join Yellowstone Alliance Adventures (YAA) for an afternoon of fun and food! YAA will be hosting a Camp Carnival at the Bozeman Alliance Church parking lot located at 315 S. 19th. There will be games, face painting, big inflatables, and carnival food for sale! Summer Camps Yellowstone Alliance Adventures is a non-profit, Christianbased camp that focuses on the whole person. This summer camp delivers value-based character formation in the midst of wild, crazy, and fun activities that capture young peoples’ imaginations and interests. Through well-planned programs, dynamic speakers, cabin times and individual time spent with counselors, campers are enriched, challenged and encouraged. There are camps for all ages: day camps for 1st through 5th graders, overnight camps for 3rd through 12th graders and family camps for everyone! Each camp is run by trained Christian staff that love working with kids. We guarantee a maximum staff-tocamper ratio of 1:6 in each cabin. Our state-licensed kitchen always gets high marks for quality meals, putting out more than just “camp food” and accommodating most special medical diets. You can be assured that time spent at YAA is a great investment all the way around! Located just 10 miles south of Bozeman, YAA guarantees a great summertime adventure! For additional information or to register for camp, go to yaacamp.org or call the YAA camp office at 406-763-4727.

THEATER

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“We really believe in creating community first, and nurturing campers to become amazing young people,” says Co-Camp Director Soren Kisiel. “Theatre and comedy are just terrific ways to do it.”

Kisiel and his wife Katie Goodman do everything together. They built Pu the camp, ran what is now the Tw Verge Theatre (under the previous Fr name The Equinox Theatre) for Ti over 12 years, co-write and direct stu the nationally touring professional W satire company Broad Comedy, and co-wrote a new musical Or with the Pulitzer-Prize winning Su political cartoonist of the Washington Post, Tom Toles. You may have seen them in the Spontaneous po Combustibles, the improv comedy troupe they founded that has performed at Sweet Pea for 20 years the running. They met in a play at college, and have never stopped working to teach and create new theatreyo since. They were even nominated for a MacArthur Genius Award for their unique work in theatre. ill Empowering kids to feel self-confident is what matters most to the Camp Equinox staff. And it’s what matters, it seems, to parents of campers too, who keep sending their kids back year after year. Camp Equinox offers two separate month-long sessions for kids going into grades 1 through 8. Camp runs from 8:30 to 3:30 (except Fridays, which end at noon). The learning fiesta includes acting, musical theatre, comedy improvisation, Shakespeare, dance, puppetry, play writing, hip-hop dancing, costume and set design, and much, much more.

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Th The Camp Scholarship program offers varying scholarship amounts to families in need. Please call for na a scholarship application. of LA Camp Equinox culminates in a giant final performance at the end of camp for family and friends. They dir are also featured in the Sweet Pea Festival and Farmer’s Markets every year, performing a smattering of of their favorite musical numbers. po Le For more information or to receive a brochure, please call 406-522-7623 or go to the website at www. aft campequinox.com where you can get more information as well as download and printout a registration 20 form. be art ren the fea se off of dr

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intermountain opera bozeman

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Puccini’s Suor Angelica & Gianni Schicchi Two one-act operas sung in Italian with English translation supertitles Friday, May 15th at 7PM and Sunday, May 17th at 3PM Tickets: $25 – $75; 25% discount for first-time IOB attendees; 50% discount for all students Willson Auditorium

Originally conceived as part of Puccini’s “Il Trittico,” Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi deal with the most powerful of raw human emotions. In Suor Angelica, the redemptive power of love saves the soul of a treyoung nun who has just learned of the death of her illegitimate child. Gianni Schicchi is the prototype of all sitcoms, as a group of greedy family members try to t “rearrange” the terms of their rich relative’s will only to find themselves outsmarted in the end by a wolf in sheep’s clothing. In both works, Puccini’s lyrical gifts shine at their very brightest. Whether in tragedy or e comedy, Puccini’s music will strike a heart string.

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Stop, Drop, and Laugh! with Christopher Titus Friday, April 10th at 8 PM Tickets: $25-35 Newsday calls him, “TV’s most original comic voice since Seinfeld.” Funnyman Christopher Titus, star of the aptly titled FOX comedy TITUS, is as one-of-a-kind as they get, with a delivery that is part rant, part confession, part therapy – and always funny. Titus is a comic on the edge, just daring to be pushed, delving into shocking life experiences, celebrating his dysfunctional family and taking no prisoners along the way. TIME Magazine calls him, “Brutal, hilarious, and audacious.” Reserved seats for this night of comedy are $25 (plus ordering fee) or $35 for the up-close and personal VIP ticket, both available online at theellentheatre.com. Beer, wine and other refreshments, which may be brought into the theatre, are served in the lobby at 7 PM, with the comedy slated for 8 PM. If you have questions or wish to purchase tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen box office at 585-5885. A Conversation with George Chakiris Oscar Winner and West Side Story Star Saturday, April 11th at 6 PM Tickets: $19 (plus ordering fee) George Chakiris won an Academy Award for playing Bernardo, Maria’s brother, in the 1961 hit film West Side Story. On Saturday, April 11, he’s coming to The Ellen Theatre for a special screening of this Oscar-winning classic. Chakiris’ incredible career spans six decades with numerous film and television roles where he’s acted alongside Natalie Wood, danced with Marilyn Monroe and Rosemary Clooney, and shared the screen with legends Gene Kelly and Yul Brynner.

The music and characters will be brought to life by or nationally renowned guest artists, under the baton of Christopher Allen, associate conductor of the LA Opera, and stage direction of Jeffrey Buchman, ey director of Intermountain Opera’s 2012 production g of “Romeo et Juliette.” The title roles will be portrayed by Maria Kanyova (Suor Angelica) and Levi Hernandez (Gianni Schicchi), back with us w. after their highly acclaimed performances in IOB’s on 2012 production of “La Traviata.” These artists will be joined by fellow guest artists, numerous local artists and the IOB chorus and orchestra. The newly renovated Willson will be put through its paces with these two shows. The first opera will feature the grandeur of traditional opera sets and costumes. The second will show off the amazing new technical capabilities of the auditorium, with a modern set dramatically enhanced by lighting effects.

The evening begins at 6 PM as Chakiris discusses his life and the heyday of Hollywood musicals with dance critic and film historian Debra Levine, who you may have seen on Turner Classic Movies. There will also be an audience question and answer session. After a brief intermission, West Side Story will be featured on Ellen’s big silver screen. Winner of an astounding ten Academy Awards including Best Picture, it’s the perfect way to see this breathtaking and groundbreaking film.

For additional information and tickets visit www.IntermountainOpera.org or call 406-587-2889.

Reserved seats are available online at theellentheatre.com. Beer, wine and other refreshments are served in the lobby starting at 5 PM. For questions, or if you wish to purchase tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen box office at 585-5885.

Following each performance, join fellow patrons along with the cast of the show at John Bozeman’s Bistro for hors d’oeuvres and no-host beverages.

artists’ gallery

THE ELLEN THEATRE

17 W Main St, Bozeman, Mt 59715 • 406.585.5885 theellentheatre.com

Wilson Auditorium 404 W Main • Bozeman, MT 59771 (406) 587-2889 • intermountainopera.org

From top right: Chris Allen Jeffrey Buchman Levi Hernandez Maria Kanyova

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

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Emerson Center, 111 S. Grand Ave., Ste. 106, Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406.587.2127 • surrattmarci@gmail.com Throughout the month of April, the Artists’ Gallery in the Emerson Cultural Center will feature its second annual Children’s Art Show. This will include a family-friendly Artists’ Reception, complete with refreshments and a chance to meet the young artists. The Children’s Art Show will feature two- and three-dimensional pieces by K-5 students of Morning Star Elementary. Approximately 55 pieces are chosen for the juried exhibition. Professional artists assist the students in framing, presenting and titling their work, providing a great tutorial in the gallery aspect of being an artist. The event is a unique opportunity for the children to see their art displayed alongside the work of professionals in a real gallery. Come see the artwork and meet its young makers at the Children’s Art Show Reception in The Artists’ Gallery, Friday, April 10th, from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm.

Leon Russell Thursday, April 23rd at 8 PM Tickets: $34 Bozeman is going to rock when legend Leon Russell plays The Ellen Theatre on Thursday, April 23rd. In his distinguished and unique 50-year career, Leon Russell has played on, arranged, written and/or produced some of the best records in popular music. A new generation discovered Russell five years ago when he toured the U.S. with Sir Elton John. Now, he’s bringing his band to Montana and warns, “Make sure you bring earplugs, cuz we’re going to be loud.” Thanks to a generous sponsorship by Yellowstone Harley-Davidson, tickets to The Ellen concert are only $34 and may be purchased online at theellentheatre.com. The opening act for the evening will be Riley Etheridge, Jr. Beer, wine and other refreshments, which may be brought into the theatre, will be available in the lobby at 7 PM. The concert is slated for an 8 PM start. For questions, or to purchase tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen box office at 585-5885.

To Place Your Display Ad Contact: Mike Rey 406-539-1010 | reyadvertising@Q.com

reyadvertising.com

14 Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

Harley’s Corner In remembrance of Harley Rey, Rey Advertising donates this spot to help other pets in need. Harley passed away on November 4th, 2008 from a severe pancreatic condition, and we miss her very much. D-O-G_BozemanMonthly_FullPage_Oct2014_FINAL.pdf

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Heart of the valley animal shelter Take a Walk through the Heart to Heart Park

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Make a point to break away from your busy day to visit a tranquil space. You’re invited to Heart to Heart Park, the community’s only place specifically designed to celebrate the bond between pets and people. Summer is the very best time to walk through the streamside park, which commemorates cherished animals while also supporting the mission of the shelter. When donors buy memorial plaques, benches, trees or art for the park, the shelter will also gain operational funds. Farsighted donors, including Bert and Sharon Hopeman and Dr. Rob Myers, envisioned this space many years ago. Now their dreams are being realized, and people are visiting, walking dogs and enjoying the water at the stream and fountain. Children taking part in our Pet Pal’s summer day camp spent time under the shade pavilion and enjoyed lunch and activities in the park.

*MONTANA’SBEST

We’re proud to say that Heart to Heart Park was featured in an article in Zone 4 magazine, a publication for Rocky Mountain gardeners. In that article, Micheline Halpin of Greenspace Landscaping tells how designer Jada Krusniak helped create the park and raise funds for its plantings and structures. Tragically, Jada and her dog Rosie were killed in a car accident last October, and Jada never got to see the park finished. But in her honor, Greenspace and Jada’s family have made the park an even more beautiful place by planting trees, and installing benches and plaques to ensure that Jada’s memory will live forever at our park.

Montana’s best source source for quality nutrition, supplements, treats and unique gear for your most loyal family members.

You are invited to come and see the park, and learn about how you can honor a special person or pet. To schedule your visit, please write to kathryn@ heartofthevalleyshelter.org or call (406) 388-9399 x221.

Dee-O-Gee at 19th & Oak 2051 Oak St. #4 Bozeman, MT 59718

Dee-O-Gee Downtown 424 E. Main #103 Bozeman, MT 59715

DEE-O-GEE.COM

406-551-2364

gallatin veterinary hospital CT Scanner Now Available in Bozeman! In case you missed Gallatin Veterinary Hospital became the first clinic in the state to have a NewTom Cone Beam CT Scanner.

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NewTom scanner provides veterinary practices with an essential, noninvasive diagnostic tool. An exam performed with NewTom can be useful for: nasal/sinus disease, middle ear/chronic external ear disease, thoracic imaging, pre-surgical planning, skull, spinal, pelvic evaluation, fracture evaluation, etc. The scanner provides results in less time than regular X-rays, and in more detail with 3D imaging. It also exposes the patients and staff to less radiation. The new CT Scanner was installed on Tuesday, March 17th and was already up and taking scans the next day. This new technology will greatly advance the medicine that is practiced at Gallatin Veterinary Hospital. We will not only be able to help our wonderful clients, but also hope to be take referrals from other veterinarians across the region.

(406)587-4458 www.GallatinVetHospital.com

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verge theatre

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Bozeman Monthly• April/May 2015

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Formerly Equinox Theatre Co. • 406.587.0737 • 2304 North 7th Ave. • vergetheater.com Verge Theatre is proud to present Tales from the Verge: Exposed, The Rocky Horror Show, Improv on the Verge and Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom on the Main Stage and Silly Moose Comedy Improv on the Children’s Stage this April and May. Reservations are recommended and can be made online at www. vergetheater.com or by calling (406) 587-0737, ext.1. Tickets can also be purchased at Cactus Records. Verge Theatre is located at 2304 North 7th Ave, in the strip mall across from Murdoch's. Tales From the Verge: Exposed Friday and Saturday, April 17th and 18th, 8PM Tickets: $12 Verge Theater continues our tradition of storytelling with Tales From the Verge: Exposed, two evenings featuring a collection of Bozeman actors, playwrights, comedians, and authors, recounting true stories from their lives in front of an audience. Touching, funny, embarrassing, exciting, thought provoking and entirely true, performers Ayesha Ashley, Rachel Hergett, Todd Hoberecht, Elizabeth Olson, Pol Llovet, Steven Harris-Weiel and host Ryan Cassavaugh will explore the evening's theme of "Exposed" in a series of short stories they never intended to tell in public. The Rocky Horror Show (6th Annual) Friday, April 24th, 8PM; Saturday, April 25th, 8PM and Midnight (audience participation show) Tickets: $12 The cult favorite is back! Whether you're a Rocky virgin or have been corrupted

over and over again, this stage spectacular will surprise and excite you. The movie made it a phenomenon, but there is nothing like the experience of seeing this hit musical LIVE and in the FLESH! Unassuming new fiancées Brad Majors and Janet Weiss take a wrong turn and find themselves vulnerably seeking the help of mad scientist transvestite Dr. Frank-NFurter. The "good" doctor, along with his freakish and scantily clad minions, show Brad and Janet a night that will change them forever; a night YOU won't soon forget!! There is JUST one long weekend of this most unusually thrilling production, so reserve your seats now. Recommended for ages 17+. A big city tradition right here in small town Bozeman. Don't let the opportunity to TIME WARP AGAIN pass you by! Improv on the Verge Mondays, April 13th and 27th, 7 PM Tickets: $5 Recover from your weekend with Improv Comedy! Once again we are offering up a Monday Night sacrifice of the most daring, death defying type of live theater there is: Improv! We call it Improv on the Verge! Improv Monday Nights begin with one of our Improv Team taking a suggestion from the audience and performing a short, comedic monologue that leads to the whole team improvising sketches built around the monologue. This is followed up by an improv performance of games and sketches by our masterful Mainstage Players. It's a mere $5 to get in and laugh like hell at our team of SouthWest Alternative Theater (S.W.A.T.)trained Improv Players.

Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom by Jennifer Haley Fridays and Saturdays, May 15th – 30th 8PM Tickets: $12 In a suburban subdivision with identical houses, parents find their teenagers addicted to an online horror video game. The game setting? A subdivision with identical houses. The goal? Smash through an army of zombies to escape the neighborhood for good. But as the line blurs between virtual and reality, both parents and players realize that fear has a life of its own. Playing like a slick episode of 'The Twilight Zone', the story builds to an astonishing finale. Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show for Kids Saturdays, April 25th – May 16th, 2PM Tickets: $5 Join us as our merry gang of comedians takes the stage to offer a zany hour of improv games. Made up on the spot with suggestions and volunteers from the audience, these hilarious scenes delight kids and entertain adults!

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ April/May 2015