The Monthly Bozeman Edition Feb 2016

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BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly ré • AD publication

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B lack H istory Month 2016

Hallowed Grounds: Sites of African American Memories

February 2016

IN THIS ISSUE Page 2

Bozeman Health

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Harley & Madison's Corner

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Black History Month finds its roots in the creation of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) in 1915 by noted African American historian and Father of Black History, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, and renowned minister Jesse E. Moorland. With a mission “to promote, research, preserve, interpret and disseminate information about Black life, history and culture to the global community,” the ASALH went on to establish Negro History Week in February of 1926. Since it became a month-long celebration in 1976, every U.S. president has officially designated the month of February – coinciding with Frederick Douglass’ and Abraham Lincoln’s birthdays – as Black History Month. Upon recognizing it for the very first time, President Gerald R. Ford called upon the public to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." Black History Month, or National African American History Month, recognizes black Americans’ achievements and the role of African Americans throughout U.S. history. The 2016 theme, Hallowed Grounds: Sites of African American Memories, calls attention to the centennial celebration of the National Park Service, the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom, and the numerous places throughout the country where freedom and equality were defended and finally won: America’s hallowed grounds. Many other countries around the world also devote a month to celebrating black history.

Intermountain Opera

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Verge Theatre

PHOTOS: Top: Undated photo of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. by acclaimed photographer Flip Schulke Below: Dr. Carter G. Woodson

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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

BOZEMAN HEALTH Services

915 Highland Boulevard, Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406-414-5000 • http://www.bozemandeaconess.org

Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital Named One of America’s Best Hospitals for Obstetrics Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital has received the 2016 Women’s Choice Award® as one of America’s Best Hospitals for Obstetrics. This evidence-based designation is the only award that identifies the country’s best healthcare institutions, based on robust criteria that consider female patient satisfaction, clinical excellence, and what women say they want from a hospital.

The more than 400 award winners, including Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital’s Family Birth Center, offer exceptional obstetric services that rank above the national average for patient safety, an important component in a woman’s decision in choosing the best facility for her maternity needs. “Earning the America’s Best Hospitals for Obstetrics award is a testament to the dedication, compassion, knowledge and skill of every physician, advanced care practitioner, nurse and staff member within the Family Birth Center, and indeed throughout Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital,” said David Chen, MD, FACP, Interim Dyad President & CEO, Chief Medical Officer. “This honor is a tribute to the team-based efforts of all devoted to ensuring each of our expectant and new mothers receives safe, top-quality care in every situation.” The America’s Best Hospitals for Obstetrics scoring process is the only evidence-based national list that focuses on female patient satisfaction. Winning hospitals rank above the national average for patient recommendations, as indicated by the data reported in Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) surveys. Additional considerations included low rates of early elective deliveries (between 0-1%) and ranking above the national average for patient safety. “New moms have many choices when it comes to having their baby, so choosing the best birthing experience is right up there with choosing the best doctor,” said Delia Passi, CEO and founder of the Women’s Choice Award. “We’ve made it easy for moms to vet out the hospitals proven to deliver an outstanding experience.” For more information on the 2016 America’s Best Hospitals for Obstetrics Award, please visit www.womenschoiceaward.com/awarded/best-hospitals/ obstetrics. ____________________________________________________________

Bozeman Foundation Annual Hospitality Dinner and Auction Today, the Bozeman Health Foundation announced the theme for its 16th Annual Hospitality dinner and auction: A Garden Party, Planting Seeds for the Future. One of Bozeman’s largest and most successful charity events – typically raising nearly $300,000 – Hospitality 2016 will feature décor, music, ambiance and a menu inspired by springtime garden parties. Proceeds will support the expansion of Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital’s Special Care Nursery, where in 2016 nearly 300 newborns will arrive early, be born with infections, come in sets of multiples or face other health challenges that require them to spend time in incubators, on warming beds, or under the focused care of our pediatricians and nurses.

Bozeman Health Promotes Healthcare Careers with Scholarships for High School Students

With help from the community and our generous sponsors we will secure vital equipment and expand by 20% the capacity of our special care nursery. This, in turn, will enable us to increase the already high quality of support we provide to babies in need. This includes three new GE Giraffe OmniBeds, one of which will be equipped with vital resuscitation components. These high-tech beds combine the features of a state-of-the-art incubator and a radiant warmer. In an effort to update additional equipment, we’ll also provide the special care nursery with two new GE Isolettes.

Scholarships are awarded annually to four students who will graduate from an eligible high school. Each scholarship is valued at $1,000 per year and, once awarded, is renewable annually for three additional consecutive years, as long as the student remains in a health-related degree program. Recipients must remain in good standing with a 3.0 GPA or higher to be eligible for the continuing scholarship. The scholarship is limited to four years of undergraduate or graduate school, for a maximum award of $4,000.

Hospitality 2016: A Garden Party will take place on April 30th, from 6pm to 11pm, in the MSU Strand Union Building ballrooms. The evening will feature a gourmet, catered dinner, one-of-a-kind silent and live auction items, music and dancing. Dress appropriate to a garden party theme or business attire is suggested.

To encourage and meet the ever-growing need for trained workers in all aspects of providing quality healthcare, Bozeman Health is offers competitive scholarships each year for select high school students pursuing degrees in a health science.

Applications for the 2016 scholarships are due by March 18th. Recipients of the awards will be notified in late May. For more information, to view a list of approved schools or to receive an application form visit www. bozemandeaconess.org/For-Community/Scholarships.

Reserved seats are $125 and can be purchased by calling Bozeman Health Foundation at (406) 414-1085. Early reservations are encouraged for this sell-out event.

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• February 2016 3 Some well-known iron meteorites the largest known meteorite to include the n 100 years exploded over Russia Campo del The explosion unleashed forceTreasuresCielo (field By Patti Albrecht, Ownerthe of Earth’s Some well-known d sent a destructive shock wave of the heavens) iron meteorites people. then, meteorites meteorites On Since February 15, 2013, the largest known meteorite to found include the our atmosphere in 100 years explodednorthwest over Russiaof Buenos Campo del ues ofenter everyday people and more (according to NASA). The explosion theArgentina. force Cielo (field ning the night sky than ever before. unleashed Aires, In 1576, of 20 atomic and sent a destructive shock of the t to know: what bombs is a meteorite? it waswave documented thatheavens) the 1,000 people. Since then, meteorites meteorites found non? that Howinjured can aover meteorite Argentinian Indians were using have been on the tongues of everyday people and more northwest of Buenos a unique type of iron of unusual eyes are carefully scanning the night sky than ever before. Aires, Argentina. In 1576, purity for their weapons. An expedition Inquisitive people want to know: what is a meteorite? it was documented that the ody that orbits the sun is called an found a huge hunk of metal sticking Is this a new phenomenon? How can a meteorite Argentinian Indians were using s are less than 10 meters across, out of the ground;a unique they thought it was produce a gemstone? type of iron of unusual o as meteoroids. When either of an iron mine. Over time, and An expedition purity for more their weapons. small solar system orbits the sun is called an of metal foundwere a huge hunk of metal sticking Earth’sAgravitational pullbody andthat enters more hunks found. With asteroid. If these bodies areand less than 10 meters across, outavailable, of the ground; thought it was reworks begin. The friction carbon dating now the they charred they are referred as meteoroids. When either of underanone ironofmine. Over time, more and here then disintegrates most to objects. wood from the pieces of metal these gets drawn into Earth’s gravitational pull and enters more hunks of scientifically metal were found. With was analyzed our atmosphere, the fireworks begin. The friction and carbon dating now available, the charred leading to a determination pressure of our atmosphere disintegrates most objects. wood from under one of the pieces of metal r, that the meteorites had fallen If this occurs at night, was scientifically analyzed between four and five we see this process as a leading to athousand determination years ago! that the meteorites had fallen the meteoroid vaporizes the terrestrial dirt and rock, shooting star. However, tektites are formed. Tektites are pitted, rounded pieces s if a fragment remains between four and five thousand the meteoroid vaporizes dirtto and of non-volcanic glass datedthe to terrestrial be 750,000 35rock, million and falls on Earth, it is years ago!one Accounting for only tektites formed. Tektites pitted, high rounded pieces called a meteorite. This years old. Theareliquefied rock isare blasted into the air percent of the meteorites of non-volcanic to be 750,000 35 million process has been going Accounting for only one and flung away fromglass the dated impact site. The to most common that fall on earth, stony-iron old. glass The liquefied rock is blasted high into the percent of the meteorites tektite years is black like obsidian. A rare tektite is aair ere on since the beginning meteorites are a combination and flung away from the impact site. The most common of time. In fact, tons of that fall on earth, stony-iron bottle-green color and is called moldavite. Moldavite is of the two. A breathtaking tektite is black glass like obsidian. A rare tektite is a junk hits our atmosphere meteorites are a combination the only gemstone on Earth produced by a celestial body. he every day. Thankfully, example of this type is the bottle-green color and is called moldavite. Moldavite is of the two. A breathtaking Moldavite comes fromon the Czech Republic and is body. believed combination of iron and the only gemstone Earth produced by a celestial most is obliterated in the example of this type is the to have been formed when a giant meteorite impacted olivine. Olivine is a yellow/ Moldavite comes from the Czech Republic and is believed atmosphere. combination of iron and 15 million years ago. d green mineralolivine. that, Olivine in its purest to have been formed when a giant meteorite impacted is a yellow/ Germany Germany 15 million years ago. Meteorites are classified green mineral that, in its purest form, is called peridot. When is called peridot. ony into three types: stony, this meteoriteform, is thinly sliced, it When Fortunately, you do not have to travel across the globe Fortunately, you do notsomething have to travelfrom acrossspace. the globe iron and stony-iron. Stony this meteorite is thinly to see and hold he most common. As the name reveals a stained glass effect of shiny iron webbing aroundsliced, itto be able to be able to see and hold something from space. meteorites are by far the most common. As the name reveals a stained glass effect of shiny iron webbing around Earth’s Treasures, located at 25 N. Willson in downtown s of mostly silicate minerals. Iron the transparent panes of olivine. Earth’s Treasures, located at 25 N. Willson in downtown suggests, they are rocks of mostly silicate minerals. Iron the transparent panes of olivine. Bozeman, has an exciting and extensive collection of ron/nickel and account for five Bozeman, has an exciting and extensive collection of meteorites are mainly iron/nickel and account for five meteorites, tektites and moldavite. Call 586-3451 or visit es that fall on earth. Sometimes when Sometimes meteorites hit the Earth, something else meteorites, tektites and moldavite. Call 586-3451 or visit percent of the meteorites that fall on earth. when meteorites hit the Earth, something else www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com information. is formed besidesisjust an impact crater. When the force of www.EarthsTreasuresMT.comfor formore more information. formed besides just an impact crater. When the force of

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Meteorites ~ Shooting Stars in Your Hand

Gallatin History Museum gallatinhistorymuseum.org

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Winter Hours: Tues – Sat, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.


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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR FEBRUARY

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 this February. 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 The March 2016 classes and event line-up is available online. Get the latest and greatest & have first shot at pre-registering when you subscribe to the e-newsletter. Pre-registration is required for all classes and events. Visit f11photo.com and learn about the new Very Important Photographer (VIP) Membership to qualify for discounts on classes and other benefits. Food Photography: Shoot Your Meal at Open Range Friday, February 12th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Critique, Friday, February 19th, 5:30 – 6:30 PM Fee: $150 Grab your camera, your partner and . . . Bon Appetite! Stimulate your palate when Open Range, F-11 Photographic Supplies and instructor Angela Yonke team up for a full-palate food photography workshop. Explore how to shoot your dinner photoblog-style and how to light and arrange your plate like an online editorial or marketing pro. After the workshop, your images, along with your photo credit, will be shared with Open Range for consideration of use in their online presence. Open Range offers the highest quality and freshest ingredients, locally sourced whenever available, in a beautiful yet unpretentious, comfortable and friendly atmosphere. Combining the great culinary traditions of the past as well as innovative and creative contemporary ideas in food and drink, Open Range provides guests with a uniquely satisfying experience. Arrive at F-11 Photo at 5:30pm for a short lecture and demonstration, then walk the few short blocks to Open Range. Bring your mobile devices, Apple App Store and Google Play passwords or any manual digital cameras you want to use during the class. After photographing your meal and capturing the dinning atmosphere, enjoy your dinner.

Hungry for more? Join Angela on the following Friday for a print critique of dinner and instructor images. Receive three free 8x10 prints to print your best images using our lab and 25% off additional event photos.

B T G B yo ba ca T 20 S

Registration includes your meal. Any beverages are separate. When you and your G significant other sign up together you each get $15 off your enrollment. Photos to M drool over, guaranteed. L fe Hip, Fun Mobile Photography th Saturday, February13th, 10:30 AM – Noon ex Fee: $69.99; F-11 Photo VIP members, $59.99 ca Become a mobile selfie expert by attending this crazy-fun workshop on the sn world’s most popular social photo app. Using your smart phone or tablet,   you’ll learn about all the creative features Instagram has to offer in a hands-on classroom setting. Make amazing images, add filters, learn how to get social with B this platform and much more! Your phone is the camera you always have in your S pocket, so why not transform basic shots into creative images worth sharing!? B iOS 9 Tips & Tricks Wednesday, February 17th, 6 – 8 PM Fee: $49.99; F-11 Photo VIP member, $39.99 Get an introduction to what’s new, different, better, and totally COOL in the Apple iOS9 release. You won’t want to miss learning about the new Split Screen and Picture in Picture features with Briana Bell, Apple Certified Support Professional at F-11 Photo. Bring Photoshop’s Power to Your Digital Darkroom Saturday, February 20th, 10:30 AM – 4 PM Fee: $149.99; F-11 Photo VIP members, $129.99 Have you heard someone say, “Well, I’ll just Photoshop that in?” What magic can you work on your images in Photoshop? Enter into the digital darkroom with Jon Shaver and get to know what this software powerhouse can deliver. In lecture and demonstration, get a handle on some of the essential tools and techniques to use with this industry leading software. Discuss and learn layers, levels, curves, color selection, masks, color adjustments, actions, cropping, perspective controls and much more. Walk away with a better understanding of what you can and cannot do in Photoshop.

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K F S lo w lo lo ra re Photography 101: Basic & Intermediate Digital Photography, Drills & Skills is ex Wednesday through Friday, February 24th – 26th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: Sign up for “Basic” and “Intermediate/Drills & Skills” at the same time and ph save $25, paying just $124.99 for both classes (VIP members save $10). If taken Y individually, Basic is $49.99 and Intermediate/Drills & Skills is $99.99. Y These classes features essential camera knowledge on both a basic and ye intermediate level. bl ar Photography 101: Basic Digital Photography Wednesday, February 24th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $49.99; F-11 Photo VIP members, $39.99 Explore the what, when and why of digital camera settings and get comfortable with the geek-speak of digital photography.

To bl an ch ed li

Photography 101: Intermediate Digital Photography and Drills & Skills Thursday and Friday, February 25th and 26th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $99.99; F-11 VIP members, $89.99 Get familiar with resolution, ISO, zoom, exposure, focus, composition, exposure To ab modes, basic and advanced white balance, metadata and histograms and learn pl how these techniques apply to real picture taking situations. ve di Fun With Nikon Cameras Saturday, February 27th, 9 AM – 4 PM Fee: $149.99; F-11 Photo VIP members, $139.99 Get familiar with all the ways your Nikon digital camera can make it simpler for you to take great images. We will start with getting familiar with your cameras and then learn about basics like exposure, aperture and shutter speed, and white balance. After the lecture, spend a couple hours on a fun photo shoot putting everything from the lecture into practice.

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A lo ab Individual Tutoring: Achieve more from your Apple Computer and iPad in By appointment, during regular store hours F-11 offers one-on-one tutoring. Our Apple pros are ready to help you learn the sa basics of the Apple operating system or help you explore the powerful software w that comes on every Apple computer. Whatever you want to learn, we’ve got the ed m help you need. Call 406.586.3281 to learn more, set up a session or purchase a gift certificate. D w Imaging Groups co 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 $5/session or $35 for the year and are generally held at F-11 at 16 East Main in Downtown Bozeman. Preregistration is not required.

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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

Bozeman Photoshop Users Group Tuesday, February 9th, 5:45 – 7 PM Get a fresh perspective on Photoshop basics with Katherine Milledge and the Bozeman Photoshop Users Group. On February 9th and March 8th, improve your understanding of basic adjustments in Photoshop when using levels, color balance, curves and advanced adjustment levels. Review layer masking and catch up on some new techniques and features in Photoshop Creative Cloud. This “Back to Basics” BPUG session serves as solid prep for the February 20th “Bring Photoshop's Power to Your Digital Darkroom” workshop with Jon Shaver.

ur Glass House Photography Group: Winter Wonderland to Monday, February 29th, 5:45 – 7 PM Let winter’s cold inspire your photography. With its dramatic snowy and icy features to capture, this season offers a rich photographic smorgasbord. Join the Glass House Photography Group to learn tips and find out how to correctly expose for snow. Then, head out on a downtown shoot using manual digital cameras and mobile devices to shoot macro and atmospheric photographs of snowflakes, icicles and frost on glass. Dress warmly for this fun winter outing!

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Black and White Photography: Subtle Tones & Stark Contrasts By Jenna Caplette

When you think of black and white photography, you probably visualize old films and classic iconic prints from master photographers like Ansel Adams.

Kendall Roth of F-11 Photographic Supplies says, “I love black and white photography, love the contrast, love that it is raw. There is nothing to look past, like color, just the image in nothing but representation and gray scale. You can get lost in the imagery and the abstract is so much more abstract in a monochromatic tonal range. That raw feeling is exemplified on film, is a unique vintage style of getting back in tune with your d photography on a physical level.” n You don’t have to shoot film to explore the art of black and white photography. Your digital camera can shoot in monochrome and this is the perfect time of year to try. It’s easier to see in black and white when the world around you is black and white, or monotone. Montana’s winter and early spring landscapes are rich in subtle tones and stark contrasts. To begin with, choose a few color shots you think would lend themselves to black and white. Look for image editing software that offers tones of black and white — like monochrome, tonal and noir —and study how those filters change the color and texture in your images. Or, duplicate a color image, then edit one as black and white and compare it to the color version. Doing these little tasks will help you begin to see in black and white.

e To find good subjects for black and white photography, you need to develop the ability to look past the color of reality, and see contrast. For example, a green plant with red berries silhouetted against a blue sky has tonal values that are very similar even though the colors are different. The tones will be difficult to distinguish when that images is taken in, or changed to black and white.

Practice with your exposure. You want to find one that gives more detail in or highlights, shadows, and mid-tones. Look at the texture and shape of your subject and how the light interacts with it. Lighting gives images dimension and differentiation; lighting brings life to your image.

Ansel Adams and other photographers pre-visualized what their images would look like before they ever pushed their camera’s shutter button. You want to be able to do the same. As you become more confident, try to make every decision in camera, rather than relying on editing software to make revisions. Just the same, even after you have developed the ability to “see in black and white,” when photographing in digital format, go ahead and shoot in color. When you e edit a color image, you have more control over the editing process and you may decide that you prefer the image in color. During your editing process, play around with the visual impact changes when you lighten or darken different parts of the image. Or, add a warming or cooling filter to give your image more feeling! Black and white photography accentuates the quality of light and shadow. Its elegant simplicity evokes subtle moods difficult to express in color. It’s an invitation to express what you see in fresh ways. Doug Bundren, co-owner of F-11 Photographic Supplies, says, “The best way to learn photography is to do it.” So, get out there and give black and white photography a try.

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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

gallatin mental • health center

699 Farmhouse Ln • Bozeman, MT 59715 406.556.6500 • www.gallatinmentalhealth.org

BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY

bozeman public library events for FEBRUARY

Wondering About Therapy? The importance of connecting with your therapist and finding a good fit

626 East Main • Monday - Thursday 10am to 8pm Friday - Saturday 10am to 5pm • Sunday 1pm - 5pm • 406.582.2420

According the National Institute of Health, one in four adults experiences a mental health disorder in any given year. Unfortunately, less than onethird of adults with a diagnosable mental health issue will receive the care they need to treat their condition effectively (US department of Health and Human Services). Many factors impact whether someone receives treatment, including access, stigma and financial constraints. For example, let’s say my friend Deanna has been struggling with feelings of anxiety that have gotten worse over the last few months and these feelings are not going away. First, Deanna has to decide if her anxiety feels big enough to bring her to explore the anxiety with a professional, overcoming the fear of vulnerability and the acknowledgement that others may not support her decision to seek professional help. If she decides to seek help, Deanna is faced with the task of finding a therapist who is available, takes her insurance, and is located somewhere she can make appointments. Deanna does some research online and learns that therapists in her area advertise their specialties and preferences (theoretical perspective, preferred age group, and area of clinical focus, acceptable insurance), which seems to limit her options.

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While it may seem difficult o find a therapist who fits all the criteria listed above, there is research to suggest that the most important factor in creating change in one’s life is the strength of the relationship between the therapist and the client. This relationship is known as the therapeutic alliance. According to Barry Duncan and research conducted as part of his Heart and Soul of Change Project, the quality of the therapeutic alliance is a stronger predictor of outcome than the therapist’s theoretical perspective, level of experience, or professional discipline (Duncan 2010). So, Deanna will be more likely to meet her therapeutic goals if she has a strong relationship with her therapist than if she chose a therapist based on their expertise in anxiety. Seeking help from a therapist is a difficult decision to make; you shouldn’t have to work with someone who doesn’t feel like a good fit. Turns out, research backs you up on this. For further information about therapy for yourself or a loved one, call Gallatin Mental Health Center at 556-6500 to see if one of their therapists is a good fit for you.

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

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•A w ho se

• Friday Forum Friday, February 12th, 12 – 1:30 pm • Large Community Room to Join with the Library Foundation and Wonderlust for the second Friday fa Forum of the year to hear newly minted Bozeman Mayor Carson Taylor and Deputy Mayor, Cyndy Andrus. The two will discuss the key issues facing • the City of Bozeman and their leadership focus for 2016. The informal br presentation will be followed by Q&A. • Friday Forum is a monthly speaker series sponsored by Wonderlust, a sh non-profit organization dedicated to life-long learning, and hosted by the tr Bozeman Library Foundation. For more information, please call Paula at • 582-2426. is hu Montana Ale Works Fundraising Event for a Bookmobile in Tuesday, February 23rd, 5:30 – 7 pm and 7:30 – 9pm w Tickets: $35 A Moveable Feast: second phase of fundraising for Bozeman Public Library R bookmobile. st In partnership with Montana Ale Works: Locally crafted beer and spirits, ho small-plate pairings specially prepared for a fun evening. m To reserve a spot call Sarah at 582-2425 or email programs@ bozemanlibraryfoundation.org. All proceeds from the evening go toward the bookmobile endowment campaign. Call for Artists The Bozeman Public Library Foundation is seeking submissions for its 2017 Atrium Gallery Exhibition Series. The Atrium Gallery, located in the Library lobby, will showcase both traditional and innovative contemporary art forms, as well as the work of both established and emerging artists of our region. The Library’s primary objective is to feature exhibitions that will expand public appreciation of art and reflect the diversity of the community. Selections will be made by the Library Art Committee, which is made up of local artists, community members, Library Foundation, and Library staff. Each exhibit will run for one to three months, as determined by the committee. The Bozeman Public Library is committed to promoting the visual and aesthetic enhancement of the Bozeman community through this ongoing presentation of rotating exhibits of public art in the Library. Proposals must be received by April 30th. Incomplete or late proposals will not be considered. For complete description of the program and guidelines, visit www.bozemanlibrary.org/about/art.php. For additional information, please contact Paula Beswick at 406-582-2426 or director@ bozemanlibraryfoundation.org.


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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 7

June 17, 2003 - Nov. 4th, 2008

Corner D-O-G_BM_DogsSpeak_FINAL_PRINT.pdf

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6/1/15

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May 27th, 2013 - Jan. 4th, 2016

Tips for a Successful Dog Adoption Brought to you by Pam McCutcheon, Small Dog Realty

Congratulations on your commitment to adopt a dog, whether from a local animal shelter or a “free to a good home” listing. Now, some words of wisdom: • Expect the unexpected! Be patient. For many adopted animals, the past is an unknown. Skittish behavior can be common, with unexplained fears of everything from baseball caps, to uniformed men to children.

IF YOUR DOG COULD SPEAK RAVES & REVIEWS FROM OUR FURRY FRIENDS

Current Nutrition: Fromm Gold Senior Previous Nutrition: Kirkland Lamb and Rice

Current Supplements: Joint Mobility by Wholistic Pet

• Plan ahead. The first few days are critical to begin the forever bond, so plan to be around. Adopting on a Friday is nice as it allows for an entire weekend of getting to know one another.

Previous Supplements: none

I’ve had digestive problems my whole life. I used to vomit and have “accidents” often … this DEE-O-GEE CHANGED made my people sad and angry :( I was also YOUR LIFE? overweight despite leading an active life. This led to me tearing up my knee and the doctor said I needed to get my weight under control. So, my people talked with the people at Dee-O-Gee and they recommended a new food and supplements. I thought this new fancy food was going to be more expensive and I’d get less treats, but that was not the case! The new food has ZERO filler ingredients so I actually eat less of it and feel full … and, I haven’t had an “accident” in a long time! The supplements make my joints feel amazing! HAS

• Anticipate an adjustment period. Your new pet will be confused about where he is and who is with him. Some even struggle with not knowing how long they will be in their new environment and have difficulty settling in. • Get as much information as you can about your new pet from the shelter. • Do your homework. Research an appropriate breed. If you don't get out to hike and exercise, don't get a dog that demands to run or hike. It's not fair. Consider a senior pet or a lapdog instead. • Get on a schedule right away. Create routine for feedings and bathroom breaks. • Be patient. It can take four to six weeks for a dog’s true personality to shine through. He may be uneasy at first, unsure of his new life. Earn his trust. Be kind and loving, while setting rules for him to obey. • Consult a professional if you’re having trouble. If you still have behavior issues after the first six weeks, talk to a dog trainer. Sometimes, it's the humans that need to be trained (i.e., giving too many word commands, ineffective tone of voice, confusing body language, etc.). Soon you both will be comfortable and you will have a thankful friend for life. Remember, dogs are great for controlling a healthy weight and many studies have proven that they are beneficial to mental health. So, do your homework and adopt a friend for life. You can get started here: www. montanapets.org.

I recommend Dee-O-Gee to any dog with people that care about them. They only RECOMMEND sell quality products and truly believe DEE-O-GEE? in them. They have a vast knowledge of their products and truly want every dog (or, human) to enjoy the experience in their stores. The owners and staff are extremely friendly and helpful.

WHY

DOG: Sampson AGE: 11

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

Dee-O-Gee Downtown 424 E. Main #103 Bozeman, MT59715

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• Emergencies • Surgery • Critical Care • Post Surgical Monitoring • Board Certified Consultations

1103 Reeves Road West, Bozeman, MT 59718

406-587-3996

Monday - Thursday 5:30 pm-7:30 am 24 Hours Weekends and Major Holidays


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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

bozeman’s finest bozeman’s finest

bozeman’s finest with aa great great and staff with andcaring caring staff with a great and caring staff

bozeman’s finest

with a great and caring staff

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Pets are members and four-legged maintenance, human laboratory, an Weavailable are excited within to bring 24 the hours. newest and best of your family; we treat them like members of ours. leadership, medical records, pain management, and professional service given with More information, quicker scans and less accreditation is a huge undertaking, but at •thL technology in advanced 3D imaging to GVH. We are y Hospital (GVH) provides cutting dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergency and Services patient care,we pharmacy, standards, safety to the first veterinary hospital in the state of Montana compassion, courtesy and respect. Pets anesthesia is a win for our patients. GVH believereferral it makes us stronger. nd professional service given with critical care, examination facilities, housekeeping af Tomography (CT) Accredited by the Animal andresources, surgery tolaboratory, ensure the best care Computer for your pet. A to install the NewTom 5G Vet Cone Beam CT. pr esy and respect. Pets areAmerican members andHospital maintenance, human are members of your family; we treat are excited to bring the newest and best Association (AAHA)ofsince GVH was themedical first records, significant continuing commitmentWe in providing The technology isGVH. so advanced, that many of these treat them like members ours.2009, leadership, pain management, of technology in advanced 3D imaging to We are Services them like members of ours. Montana Veterinary Surgical Service hospital in Bozeman to earn this distinction, which the best possible care for you and your four-legged •O machines are placed in universities, such as The patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safety th the isfirst veterinary hospital in the state of Montana is awarded to only 12% of the veterinary hospitals family members, AAHA accreditation a huge n Veterinary Hospital (GVH) provides cutting dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergency and Computer Tomography (CT) (MVSS) ca of California American Animal Hospital and surgery to ensure the best care for your pet. A to toitinstall the NewTom University 5GServices Vet Cone Beam CT. at Davis, or in larger cities. in theAccredited United Statesby andthe Canada. AAHA evaluates critical undertaking, butexcited at GVH we bring believe echnology and professional service given with care, examination facilities, housekeeping WWe are to themakes newest and American Animal MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and A) since 2009, GVH was the first significant continuing commitment in providing Computer Tomography th The technology is so advanced, that many of these (CT) over 900 of the quality available and maintenance, us stronger. assion, courtesy andhighest respect. Petsstandards are members resources, laboratory, Why isare thisexcited important? Cone beam technology an to earn this distinction, which the best possible care for you andtechnology yourhuman four-legged best in advanced 3D imaging Hospital Association (AAHA) since experienced small animal surgery referral We to bring the newest and best Dr machines are placed in universities, such as The in veterinary medicine, including: anesthesia, client allows equal and, in someAlbrecht cases, better image quality r12% family; treatGVH them like members of ours. leadership, medicalWe pain management, of thewe veterinary hospitals family members, AAHA accreditation isrecords, a huge to GVH. are the first veterinary 2009, was the first hospital in service. Dr. Mark is the only University of California at Davis, or in larger cities. technology in advanced 3D imaging to GVH. We are lap service, contagious disease, continuing education, when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes s and Canada. AAHA evaluates undertaking, but at GVH we believe it makesreferral standards, safety patient care, pharmacy, the firstanimal veterinary hospitaltrained in the state of Montana hospital in the state of Montana to install Bozeman to earn this distinction, which small residency surgeon hest quality available us stronger. dited by thestandards American Animal Hospital and surgery to ensure the best care for your pet. A is this important? Cone beam the technology to NewTom 5GofVet the NewTom 5G Vet ConeWhy Beam CT. is awarded to client only 12% of the veterinary in install Montana. He is one theCone firstBeam 50 CT. cine, including: anesthesia, ation (AAHA) since 2009, GVH was the first significant continuing commitment in providing allows equal and, in some cases, better image quality VH) provides cutting dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergency and The technology is so advanced, that many The technology is so advanced, that hospitals in the United States and Canada. surgeons in the world to be trained by of these saldisease, continuing education, when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes Bozeman to earn thiscritical distinction, which the besthousekeeping possible care for you Services and your four-legged al in service given with care, examination facilities, machines are placed in universities, such as The Computer Tomography many of AAHA these machines are isplaced AAHA over 900 of the highest Dr. Slocum to do Tibial Plateau Leveling rded to only 12% ofevaluates the veterinary hospitals family members, accreditation a hugein (CT) University ct. Pets are members and maintenance, human resources, laboratory, of California at Davis, or in larger We are University excited to bring the newest and best (TPLO) and the first person cities. universities, such The quality standards available in veterinary Osteotomies United States and AAHA evaluates but at GVH weasbelieve it makes of ke members ofValley ours.Canada. leadership, medical records,undertaking, pain management, Gallatin Life technology in advanced to GVH.toWe are TPLO surgeries. California or in larger cities. 3D imaging medicine, including: anesthesia, client in Montana offer 00 of the highest quality standards available us stronger. patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safety at Davis,the is this important? Cone beam technology first veterinary hospital in Why the state of Montana service,including: contagious disease, continuing In addition, GVH was a beta test site for rinary medicine, nimal Hospital andanesthesia, surgery to client ensure the best care for your pet. A equalCT. and, in some cases, better image quality to install the NewTom 5G Vet allows Cone Beam Why is this important? Cone beam education, dentistry, diagnostic imaging, the Canine Unicompartmental e, GVH contagious disease, education, 9, was the first continuing significant continuing commitment in providing when compared to traditional CT Elbow scans. It exposes The technology is so advanced, that many of these ife s distinction, which andthe best possible care for you and your four-leggedallows equal technology and, in some emergency critical care, examination Procedure machines are placed in universities, such as(CUE) The – a revolutionary eterinary hospitals family members, AAHA accreditation is a huge cases, better image University quality when facilities, housekeeping and maintenance, treatment forcities. elbow dysplasia. The results of California at Davis, or in larger a. AAHA evaluates undertaking, but at GVH we believe it makes to traditional CT scans. It compared human resources, laboratory, leadership, of that testing are in publication and show tandards available us stronger. Why is thisradiation important? Cone beam exposes our patients to less and medical records, pain management, this technology ng: anesthesia, client allows equal and, in some cases,procedure better image is completed in a fraction of the time, patient care, pharmacy, referral to quality significantly help patients tinuing education, when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes which means less time under anesthesia. safety and surgery to ensure with elbow arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht n Valley standards, Life All of our scans can be read by a the best care for your pet. A significant has now preformed this procedure on radiologist that specializes in computer continuing commitment in providing two of his own Labradors. Dr. Albrecht


Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 9

“Pets are members of your family and we “Pets are members of your family and we

treat them like they are members of ours.” treat them like they are members of ours.”

“Pets are members of your family and we

our patients to less radiation and is completed • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on special pricing from Antech for outside services in a fraction of the time, which means less time recommendations from, and consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. under anesthesia. All of our scans can be read by a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet isour a member Veterinary with K-9 Cares Montana to services help a wounded • Dentalanesthesia care – From to patients toof lessthe radiation andthat is Arthroscopy completed • Advanced Ourprophylactic care isanesthesia based oncleanings special pricing from Antech for outside We Care radiologist specializes in computer tomography that– undergoes has a dedicated anesthetist in a fraction Advancement of the time, which means less time recommendations from, and consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. Arthrology society, or VA3, warrior, pledging lifelong wellness careand patients, advanced care, GVH dental care is provided GVH not only cares for our clients and results are usually available within 24 hours. whose sole job is to make sure anesthesia runs under anesthesia. All of our scans can be read by a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet making him a recognized world leader for this incredible team. Westate are and alsoworld. happy byanesthesia highly trained doctors also the community, In the last More information, quickerinscans and less smoothly and and your technicians. pet is safe. radiologist that specializes in for computer tomography that undergoes anesthesia has aSarah dedicated anesthetist We Care we paw have teamed up of with K-9 CaresK9Montana to is a win our patients. veterinary arthroscopy. to be the top sponsor the 2015 Doctors Kari Swenson, Hann and GVH not only caresa for our clients and pledging patients, lifelong but and results are usually available within 24 hours. whose sole job is to make sure anesthesia • Recovery facilities – runs Uniquely designed anesthesia warrior, wellness ca 9K, an eventwounded where the proceeds go to such Madelynn Fellpet have completed training in that recovery area and warming kennels help provide also the community, state and world. In the last year, More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia smoothly and your is safe. for this incredible team. We are also happy to be Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) Hospital worthy as National Canine Cancer advanced extractions andgentler restoratives and anesthesia. ourwe have a smoother, recovery after teamedcauses up top withpaw K-9the Cares Montana to help is a win for our patients. sponsor of the 2015 K9-9K, an event wh MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed anesthesia warrior,the pledging GHV provides complete general andreferral advanced Foundation, which lifelong is go working oncare ending technicians have been through special a wounded to wellness such worthy causes as the Na small animal surgery service. recovery Dr.dental Markarea • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) for team.proceeds and warming kennels that help provide for this incredible We are also happy to be the Care Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) Canine Cancer Foundation, which is working on Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained pet care, including during extended and cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 dental training to ensure that your pet has our patients to less radiation and is completed • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on special pricing from Antech for outside services pets, from surgery to chemotherapy. a smoother, gentler recovery after anesthesia. top paw sponsor of ending the 2015 K9-9K, an event where friends; K-9 C MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced cancer in our four-legged surgeon in Montana. He is one of the first 50 in a fractionhours. of the time, which means less time recommendations from, anddental consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. Saturday Montana, which provides service dogs to the best comprehensive care possible. the proceeds go to such worthy causes as the service National small animal surgerysurgeons referral service. Dr. Mark Montana, which provides dogs to wound in thecan world to beby trained by• Dr. Slocum • Dental care – From prophylactic to Oncology –toExperienced oncology (cancer care)Tony for cleanings under anesthesia. All of our scans be read a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet wounded veterans and those with special Board certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. CaninebyCancer Foundation, which is working on Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained veterans and those with special needs; and Run do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced care, GVH dental care is provided pets, from surgery to chemotherapy. radiologist specializes computer tomography that undergoes anesthesia has dedicated anesthetist • surgeon Acupuncture – Dr. Hann, DVM, is TPLO needs; and Run Run, anadvocating organization Woodward, Montana Petadoctors Dental, cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 Care for additional inthat Montana. HeSara is in one of theinfirst 50 CVA, Run, anDog organization the first person Montana to offer surgeries. of highly trained andsees technicians.ending Doctors GVH not only cares for our clients and patients, but and results available within 24 hours. to whosecare sole–job is to make sure cleanings anesthesia Montana, which provides service dogs to wounded surgeons inare theusually worldIn to be trained by Dr. • Dental From prophylactic toruns using acupuncture to provide complimentary advocating for additional off-leash recreation clients at GVH as well. off-leash recreation facilities for Bozeman addition, GVH wasSlocum a beta test site for the Canine Kari Swenson, Sarah Hann and Madelynn Fell also the community, state and world. In the last year, More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia smoothly and your pet is safe. veterans and thosefor with special needs; and Run Dog do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced dental care is provided by advanced extractions area dog owners. Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – acare, GVHhave completed training in to treat lameness, postoperative facilities Bozeman area dog owners. we have teamed up with K-9 Cares Montana to help iscare a win ourarthritis, patients. Run, have an organization advocating for additional the firstfor person in Montana to offertreatment TPLO surgeries. highly trained doctors and technicians. Doctors revolutionary for elbow dysplasia. The and restoratives and our dental technicians • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed anesthesia pain, nerve injury, back and muscle pain, • Rehabilitation services –Jen Hill, CCRP, a wounded warrior, pledging lifelong wellness care of the recreationDr. facilities for is Bozeman In addition, GVH wasresults a betaoftest for the Kari Hann and Madelynn Fell training tooff-leash Albrecht an adjunct faculty member thatsite testing areCanine in publication andSwenson, show thisSarahbeen through special dental ensure that recovery area and warming kennels that help provide GI problems, lick granulomas, allergies and Dr. Albrecht is an adjunct faculty member of provides rehabilitation services, including Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) for this incredible team. We are also happy to be area dog Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – ahelp patients have completed extractions Teachin procedure to significantly with elbow training your in petadvanced has the best comprehensive dental careowners. Washington State University Veterinarythe a smoother, gentler recovery after anesthesia. revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The and restoratives and our dental technicians have general wellness. the Washington State University Veterinary MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced top paw sponsor of the 2015 K9-9K, an event where laser therapy, therapeutic ultrasound, e-stimDentist Dr. Tony Hospital and Gallatin Veterinary Hospital is one arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed possible. Board certified Veterinary Albrecht is an Hospital adjunct faculty member of Veterinary theasapproved results of thatsurgery testing this are in publication andMark show this Labradors. been through special dental training to ensure that small animal referral service. the go only to such worthy causes the National the facilities in Montana to direct procedure onDr. two of his own Dr. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, atproceeds Teaching and Gallatin customized at-home exercises. Sometimes, •and Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) sees forDr.clients Washington State University Veterinary Teaching procedure to significantly help patients with elbow your pet has the best comprehensive dental care train the next generation of veterinarians. We al Albrecht is a member of the Veterinary Arthroscopy GVH as well. Canine Cancer Foundation, which is working on Albrecht is the only small animal trained • Laparoscopic surgery – Dr. residency Madelynn Fell is Hospital is one of the only facilities in the best is not surgery. GVH pets, fromcourse surgeryof to action chemotherapy. Hospital and Gallatin Veterinary Hospital is one of arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed possible. Board certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. Tony host student veterinarians and veterinary techni Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making surgeon in Montana. He isfor oneminimally of the first 50 ending cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9next Care our veterinarian invasive Montana approved to directly train the staff, in of conjunction with Jen Hill, can work • Rehabilitation services –Jen CCRP, the provides only facilitieswhich in Montana approved to directly thisgo-to procedure twohim of be his own Labradors. Dr. Woodward, Montana Pet Dental, sees clients atHill, students from across the country. a recognized leader in Montana, provides service dogs to wounded surgeons in the on world to trained byworld Dr. Slocum toveterinary • Dental care – From prophylactic cleanings to rehabilitation services, including laser train therapy, laparoscopic procedures, including spays. generation of veterinarians. We host up as anwell. individualized plancare thatis might include the next generation veterinarians. Wealso also is a member of theOsteotomies Veterinary Arthroscopy arthroscopy. veterans and thoseofwith special needs; and Run Dog doAlbrecht Tibial Plateau Leveling (TPLO) and GVH advanced care, GVH dental provided by therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized host student veterinarians andadvocating veterinary technician Arthrology Advancement society, or TPLO VA3, making In addition, GVH moretechnician than $20,000 Many have heard these laparoscopic student veterinarians and donates veterinary specialtrained hobbles and and exercises. OneDoctors size the firstclients person in Montana toofoffer surgeries. • Rehabilitation highly doctors technicians. Run, an organization for additional services –Jenexercises. Hill, CCRP, provides the beststudents at-home Sometimes, course of from across the country. him a recognized world leader in veterinary annually to help pets that can’t help Hospital procedures, but don’t realize that GVH is the students from across the country. doesn’t fit allSarah when it not comes to the off-leash facilities for Bozeman themselves. In addition, GVH was a beta test site for the Canine Kari Swenson, Hann and Madelynn Fell pet’s rehabilitation including laser therapy, action is surgery. GVHyour staff, in conjunction with recreation global scale, we are helping build schools for chi GHV provides complete general and advanced pet services, arthroscopy. only hospital in the Gallatin Valley toextended offer care.completed Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – a and Saturday have training in advanced extractions area owners. Jen Hill, canand work up an individualizedInplan that dog therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim customized around more the world. have also donated service care, including during hours. addition, GVH donates than We $20,000 revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The and restoratives and our dental technicians have might include special hobbles and exercises. One size at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best course of this service. With laparoscopic procedures, the In addition, GVH donates more than the following shelters: annually to help pets that can’t help themselves. On a Hospital •are Acupuncture –advanced Dr.and Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, isnot using doesn’t fit(X-rays) alltraining when itand comes to the yourglobal pet’s Dr. care. action isthrough surgery. GVH staff, in conjunction with results that in publication show this been special dental to ensure that Albrecht isHeart an adjunct faculty member of the incisions aretesting smaller and less painful for your $20,000 annually tothe help pets that can’t help •helping of Valley (Bozeman), • Digital radiography digital scale, we are build schools for children GHV of provides complete general and pet acupuncture to provide complimentary care to treat Jen Hill, can work up an individualized plan that Washington State University Veterinary Teaching procedure to significantly help patients with elbow your pet has the best comprehensive dental care • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), around the world. We have also donated services to care, including during extended and Saturday hours. pet. themselves. On a global scale, we are helping dental radiography – This technology and • Digital radiography (X-rays) andour digital dental arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain, nerve injury, might include special hobblesVeterinary and exercises. One Dr. size Hospital and• Gallatin Veterinary Hospital one of arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed possible. Board certified Dentist Tony Lewis & Clark Humane Societyis(Helena), following shelters: radiography – This technology and ourthe level of Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more build schools for children around the world. level of expertise allow us to better diagnose back andown muscle pain, GIisDr. problems, lick granulomas, • Acupuncture – Dr. Hann, DVM, CVA, using doesn’t fit all when it comes to the your pet’s care. this procedure on twoSara of his Labradors. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees clients at the only facilities in Montana approved to directly Bailey Butte, • Heart of the Valley• Chelsea (Bozeman), allowDigital us to better diagnose and treat your allergies and general wellness. advanced such as We have also donated services to (Butte), the We following and treat your expertise loved ones. images acupuncture to provide care to treat • Silverbow Animal Shelter train the next generation of veterinarians. also Albrecht is alaparoscopic member ofcomplimentary theprocedures, Veterinary Arthroscopy GVH as well. • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), loved ones. Digital images facilitate fast, easy consults • Digital radiography (X-rays) and digital dental arthritis, lameness, postoperative nervemaking injury, gastropexies. shelters: facilitate fast, easy consults by board certified• Lewishost •veterinarians Albert’s Angel(Helena), Fund (Butte), technician & Clark Humane Society Arthrology Advancement society,pain, orsurgery VA3, student and veterinary • Laparoscopic – Dr. Madelynn Fell is our –goby board certified specialists. radiography This technology and our level of back and muscle pain, GIleader problems, lick granulomas, •specialists. Rehabilitation services –Jen Hill, CCRP, provides • Chelsea • Bitterroot Society (Hamilton), and Baileyof Butte, students from across theHumane country. him a recognized world in veterinary to veterinarian for minimally invasiveexpertise laparoscopic allow us to better diagnose and treat your • Heart the Valley (Bozeman), allergies and general wellness. rehabilitation services, including laser therapy, • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). • Silverbow Animal Shelter (Butte), arthroscopy. procedures, • Advanced anesthesia – Ourincluding care is spays. basedMany on clients lovedhave ones.heard Digital images facilitate fast, easy consults therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), • Albert’s Angel Fund (Butte), of – these laparoscopic procedures, don’t realize addition, GVH donates more than $20,000 • Laparoscopic surgery Dr.and Madelynn Fell is ourwith, go- but by certified ultrasound specialists. recommendations from, consultation •board Diagnostic Brit Culver, one one In • Diagnostic–Dr. ultrasound Brit Culver, of only For more information about GVH services or our at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best–Dr. course of • Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), andthemselves. that GVHinvasive is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley Hospital annually pets that can’tSociety help On a to veterinarian for minimally laparoscopic two board certified Small Animal Internists practicing • Lewis & help Clark Humane a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. of only twosurgery. board certified Small Animal with• Bassett Rescueto humanitarian projects, please(Helena), give us a call at of Montana (Missoula). action is not GVH staff, in conjunction to offer this service. With laparoscopic procedures, procedures, including spays. Many clients have heard GHV provides complete general and advanced pet global scale, 406.587.4458, we are helping build schools for children in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or Every pet that undergoes anesthesia has a less painfulJen Internists Montana, visits • Chelsea BaileyWe Butte, work up aninindividualized plan that incisions are smaller and forHill, yourcan pet.practicing of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize around the world. have also services to care, including duringthe extended and Saturday hours. • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one of only check us out online at donated gallatinvethospital.com. more information about GVH services or our Albrecht additionally performs moremight advanced • On-site laboratory services –One On-site service dedicated whose sole job isValley to monthly to offer this service. include special hobbles and exercises. sizeFor that GVH isanesthetist the only Dr. hospital in the Gallatin the following shelters: • Silverbow Animal Shelter (Butte), two board certified Small Animal Internists practicing laparoscopic procedures, as gastropexies. provide for fast results for critical care humanitarian patients and projects, please give us a call at •make Acupuncture – Dr. With Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, isyour using doesn’t fit all when it comes to the your pet’s care. sure runs smoothly andsuch to offer this anesthesia service. laparoscopic procedures, • Heart visit of the (Bozeman), in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. 406.587.4458, usValley at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or • Stafford Albert’sAnimal Angel Fund (Butte), acupuncture to provide complimentary care to treat the incisions are smaller and less painful for your pet. pet is safe. •• Digital On-site laboratory services – On-site service • Shelter (Livingston), radiography (X-rays) and digital dental check us out online at gallatinvethospital.com. Dr. Albrecht additionally performspain, morenerve advanced arthritis, lameness, postoperative injury, • On-site laboratory services – On-site service

treat them like they are members of ours.”

We Care

provide for–fast for critical radiography Thisresults technology andpatients our care level laparoscopic procedures, as gastropexies. for fast results for critical care andof back and muscle pain, GIsuch problems, lick granulomas, provide • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed patients allow and special pricing fromand Antech for expertise us to better diagnose treat your allergies and general wellness. anesthesia recovery area and warming kennels outside services for advanced testing loved ones. Digital allows images facilitate fast, easy consults •that Laparoscopic surgery – Dr. Madelynn Fellrecovery is our goby board certified specialists. help provide a smoother, gentler with great pricing. to veterinarian for minimally invasive laparoscopic after anesthesia. procedures, including spays. Many clients have heard We Care of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize •GVH Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr.our Britclients Culver, and one of only not only cares for • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer that GVH is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley two board certified Small Animal Internists patients, but also the community, statepracticing and care) from surgery to chemotherapy. to offerfor thispets, service. With laparoscopic procedures, in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. world. In the last year, we have teamed up the incisions are smaller and less painful for your pet. Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more advanced • On-site laboratory services – On-site service laparoscopic procedures, such as gastropexies. provide for fast results for critical care patients and

• Lewis & Clark HumaneSociety Society (Hamilton), (Helena), Bitterroot Humane and • Chelsea Bailey Butte, • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). • Silverbow Animal Shelter (Butte), • Albert’s Angel Fund (Butte), more information about GVH services •For Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), and or our humanitarian projects, please give • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). us a call at 406.587.4458, visit us at 1635 For moreRd. information aboutus GVH Reeves E. or check outservices online or atour humanitarian projects, please give us a call at gallatinvethospital.com. 406.587.4458, visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or check us out online at gallatinvethospital.com.

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2015/2016 47


10

Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

gallatin veterinary hospital Canine Hip Dysplasia Canine hip dysplasia is the most commonly inherited orthopedic disease. Hip dysplasia in our companion dogs is prevalent, especially in the medium to large breeds. Hip dysplasia means that the hip ball and socket aren’t or haven’t developed properly causing severe hip laxity or subluxation. This laxity is the abnormal movement of the femoral ball out of the hip socket.

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Ideally this ball and socket joint is tight. The laxity (inappropriate movement) in the hip joint causes pain, dysfunction and arthritis. In some cases puppies are lame as early as 9-12 weeks of age. Complaints by the owner are that the puppy is unable to unwilling to jump up or go up stairs, that the puppy has an abnormal gait in the hind limbs and that the puppy is in pain. Early detection of hip dysplasia is essential for lifelong decisions for the puppy and the owner. Diagnosis of dysplasia is determined through clinical signs of lameness or pain and with x-rays. Penn hip x-rays can be used as a diagnostic test in puppies as young as 16 weeks of age. Some puppies are candidates for early intervention using surgical techniques to slow the progress of the dysplasia. Watch your new and fast growing puppy for any signs of back or hip pain or discomfort.

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(406)587-4458 www.GallatinVetHospital.com

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• THE ELLEN THEATRE

Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 11

17 West Main Street • 406-585-5885 • WWW.theellentheatre.com

Concerts

February Films Are Here!

International Guitar Night 2016 Friday, February 19th, 7:30 PM All Seats: $25

This February, The Ellen Theatre is jam-packed with cinematic action.

International Guitar Night returns once again to The Ellen Theatre, bringing together the world’s foremost acoustic guitarists. Four luminaries present solos, duets and quartets, exchanging musical ideas and highlighting their latest, original compositions. For International Guitar Night 2016, Brian Gore will be joined by three of Europe’s leading acoustic guitarists: Gypsy Jazz legend Lulo Reinhardt, contemporary fingerstyle innovator Mike Dawes, and multi-genre showman Andre Krengel. Chris Proctor Friday, February 26th, 7:30 PM All Seats: $15

FREE Family Movie: WALL-E Friday, February 12th FREE Family movie nights continue with the intergalactic adventure WALL-E. It’s 2805 and Earth is abandoned. A small, trash-collecting robot, WALL-E, befriends a modern, advanced robot, EVE. Together they set out on a journey that may alter the future of mankind.

Internationally recognized composer, recording artist and performer Chris Proctor visits The Ellen Theatre to promote his new album, Close and Personal Friends. Proctor is known around the western world as one of the modern masters of fingerstyle guitar and has produced several books and videos that teach his techniques. This one-of-a-kind performance marks the release of his tenth solo recording and will share finely crafted medleys, rooted in classic Americana. While Proctor’s music is classified as Americana, it is influenced by a myriad of genres, from soul to folk, Celtic to classical, jazz to pop and beyond.

Valentine’s Date Night: Sleepless in Seattle Saturday, February 13th Save the date for Saturday, February 13th, when Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan unite to warm hearts in the romantic comedy classic Sleepless in Seattle. Whether it’s Date Night, a family outing, or an evening with friends, Ellen is the answer to all things Valentine’s.

* * * Tickets for both events may be purchased at theellentheatre.com. Beer, wine and other refreshments will be available in the lobby at 6:30 PM, with the concerts scheduled for 7:30 PM. For more information or to purchase tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen box office at 406-585-5885.

As always, soft drinks, candy, popcorn and other refreshments will be available in the lobby one hour prior to each film. Visit theellentheatre.com for tickets or more information. Additional questions may be directed to The Ellen box office by calling 406-585-5885.

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Trivia Night: The Princess Bride Saturday, February 20th Rounding out the month is the return of family-favorite The Princess Bride. Experience the motion picture masterpiece as it was originally intended – on the big silver screen! And best of all, prior to the screening, February 20th marks the return of Ellen Theatre Trivia Nights. So brush-up on all things Buttercup and prepare to be stumped!


Hannibal Lecter in the off-Broadway smash, Silence! The M cast recording). In his hometown of Pittsburgh, he was 12 Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 & Sonia & Masha & Spike at City Theatre; Yvan in Art a Public; and spent two seasons at the Three Rivers Shake Harry played Carmen Ghia in the national tour of The Pr Hayes nomination), Sir Robin in the Vegas company of Cleveland audiences as Nathan Detroit in Guys & Wilson Auditorium 404 W Main • Bozeman, MT 59771 • (406) 587-2889 •wooed intermountainopera.org Lakes Theater. Favorite regional credits include Caucasi (Yale Rep), Angels in America (Syracuse Stage) and four on Am My Own Wife, Chesapeake, Fully Committed and This Film: The Producers. TV: “The Good Wife,” “Law & Ord City.”

intermountain opera of bozeman MEET THE GUEST ARTISTS OF

Montana Shakespeare in the Parks and Intermountain Opera Bozeman to Co-produce My Fair Lady, February 2016. HARRY BOUVY AS HENRY HIGGINS

SARAH STEVENS AS ELIZA DOOLITTLE

Harry Bouvy makes his Montana Shakespeare debut with this production. Sarah Stevens is so excited to be heading to beautiful Mon He just finished a very successful run of White Christmasofather Drury Lane dream roles! She was most recently seen in The Ne in Chicago. For a year and a half, Harry first played Dr. Chilton and then as a leading role in the new musical, W Theatre Festival Hannibal Lecter in the off-Broadway smash, Silence! The Musical Know. (original Some of her favorite NYC and regional credits inc cast recording). In his hometown of Pittsburgh, he was Vanya Vanya (Amy) in - The Gallery Players Theatre; Someone to Belong T & Sonia & Masha & Spike at City Theatre; Yvan in Art atInternational the Pittsburgh Fringe Festival; Sweeney Todd (Johanna) - B Public; and spent two seasons at the Three Rivers Shakespeare Festival. Company; Sunset Boulevard (Betty) - Portland Center Stag Harry played Carmen Ghia in the national tour of The Producers (Helen- Mill Mountain Theatre; Les Miserables (Co Music (Maria) Hayes nomination), Sir Robin in the Vegas company of Theatre; Spamalot, and on the Roof (Tzeitel) - The Maltz Jupiter Th Fiddler wooed Cleveland audiences as Nathan Detroit in Guys &from Dollsthe at Great Shenendaoh Valley, Sarah received her BFA in Lakes Theater. Favorite regional credits include Caucasian Chalk from ElonCircle University in North Carolina. She is now a res (Yale Rep), Angels in America (Syracuse Stage) and four one-man shows: I and works regionally around the country. She would like t Am My Own Wife, Chesapeake, Fully Committed and This Wonderful Life. thank you to her endlessly supportive family and her ama Film: The Producers. TV: “The Good Wife,” “Law & Order,” “Sex & The SARAH STEVENS ROBERT VINCENT FRANK City.” AS ELIZA DOOLITTLE AS ALFRED DOOLITTLE

HARRY BOUVY AS HENRY HIGGINS

Montana Shakespeare in the Parks (MSIP) and Intermountain Opera Bozeman My Fair Lady will play in the intimate Black Box Theater on the MSU campus at OBERT INCENT RANK AS LFRED ARAH TEVENS AS 11th LIZA OOLITTLE and Grant, opening Friday, February 12th. Thereafter, performances will be (IOB) are teaming up once again to bring a professional musical theatre Robert Vincent Sarah Stevens is so excited to be heading to beautiful Montana to play oneFrank is a seasoned actor who’s spent 28 y experience to the Gallatin Valley. Following last winter’s success with Man of La held Thursday – Saturday nights at p.m. Oregon and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. through with the7:30 popular Shakespeare Festival. His roles of her dream roles! She was most recently seen in The New York Musical February 28th. A very special galainpreview performance will be Father held Wednesday, Mancha, MSIP and IOB will co-produce Lerner and Loewe’s beloved musical, Yates The Cocoanuts; Cinderella’s in Into the Wo Theatre Festival as a leading role in the new musical, What Do Critics My Fair Lady. The musical’s 1956 Broadway premiere setKnow. the record for the February 10th. Annenberg Center); Baptista Minola in The Taming of th Some of her favorite NYC and regional credits include; Company Ensemble in A Midsummer Night’s Dream; The King, Ense longest run of any major musical in history and has been (Amy) called -“the perfect The Gallery Players Theatre; Someone to Belong To (Annie) - NYC Macbeth/Cinderella; Gower, Ensemble in Henry V; Mon can be reserved visiting theStage Intermountain Opera website at musical.” International Fringe Festival; Tickets Sweeney Todd (Johanna)by- Barrington Ensemble in The Imaginary Invalid; Samuel in The Pirat intermountainopera.org or calling General admission tickets are Company; Sunset Boulevard (Betty) - Portland Center Stage; The 406.587.2889. Sound of She limited Loves Me; in Cyrano de Berger Musicsupervision (Maria) - Mill Mountain$10 Theatre; Les Miserables - in Riverside for students and $25(Cosette) forSipos adults, with $40Ragueneau premiere reserve seating. MSIP’s Kevin Asselin will direct the production with musical Lear; Dumpsty in Idiot’s Delight; Bocazas in Life Is a Drea Fiddlerand on the Roof (Tzeitel) - The Maltz Jupiter Theatre. by IOB’s Linda Curtis. The cast will star New York-basedTheatre; Harry Bouvy Gala tickets on February 10th areOriginally $75 each and include food and drink. in Hamlet; Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew; Telyegin from favorite the Shenendaoh Sarah Stevens as Higgins and Eliza with Oregon Shakespeare Robert Valley, Sarah received her BFA in Music Theatre Alex Gal in Rough Crossing; Pusbas and Nico in Pentecos University in NorthFor Carolina. She isabout now helping a resident NYC actor Frank as Doolittle. Local favorites will round out the cast.from ManElon of La Mancha’s information to Gentlemen sponsor or advertise thisinproduction, please Pr Two of Verona;for Willy Cabaret Verboten; and works regionally around the country. She would like to send a special contact Susan Miller with MSIP (406.994.3303 susan@montana.edu) design team of Matthew McCarren (set), Claudia Boddy (costumes), and Stacy Bete;agent. Austin Lowe inor The Second Man; Dromioorof Syracuse thank you to her endlessly supportive family and her amazing Hostetter (props) returns with the addition of the Black Box Theater’s own Jackie Vick with IOB (406.587.2889 Jackie@intermountainopera.org). of Errors; or Janek in Hunting Cockroaches; Sir Toby Belch Thomas Delgado (lights). (Ashland); Orsino in Twelfth Night, Michael in Dancing a

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ROBERT VINCENT FRANK AS ALFRED DOOLITTLE

Robert Vincent Frank is a seasoned actor who’s spent 28 years performing with the popular Oregon Shakespeare Festival. His roles include Harvey In Bozeman: Yates in The Cocoanuts; Cinderella’s Father in Into the Woods (OSF, Wallis Annenberg Center); Baptista 33 W KagyMinola Blvd.in The Taming of the Shrew; Egeus, Ensemble in ABozeman, Midsummer Night’s Dream; The King, Ensemble in Medea/ MT 59715 Macbeth/Cinderella; Gower, Ensemble in Henry V; Monsieur Diafoirus, (next to Kagy Korner gas station) Ensemble in The Imaginary Invalid; Samuel in The Pirates of Penzance; Sipos in She Loves Me; Ragueneau in Cyrano de Bergerac; Fool in King Main St. Lear; Dumpsty in 777 Idiot’sEDelight; Bocazas in Life Is a Dream; Rosencrantz Bozeman, 59715 in Hamlet; Hortensio in TheMT Taming of the Shrew; Telyegin in Uncle Vanya; Alex Gal in Rough Crossing; Pusbas and Nico in Pentecost; Launce in The (next to Montana Ale Works) Two Gentlemen of Verona; Willy in Cabaret Verboten; Prince Conti in La Bete; Austin Lowe in The Second Man; Dromio of Syracuse in The Comedy of Errors; Janek in Hunting Cockroaches; Sir Toby Belch in Twelfth Night (Ashland); Orsino in Twelfth Night, Michael in Dancing at Lughnasa (OSF RESH AKED ASTRIES RAFT OFFEE Portland). FROM SCRATCH EACH MORNING FROM GHOST TOWN COFFEE ROASTERS

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Know. Some of her favorite NYC and regional credits include; Company (Amy) - The Gallery Players Theatre; Someone to Belong To (Annie) - NYC International Fringe Festival; Sweeney Todd (Johanna) - Barrington Stage Company; Sunset Boulevard (Betty) - Portland Center Stage; The Sound of Music (Maria) - Mill Mountain Theatre; Les Miserables (Cosette) - Riverside Theatre; Fiddler on the Roof (Tzeitel) - The Maltz Jupiter Theatre. Originally from the Shenendaoh Valley, Sarah received her BFA in Music Theatre from Elon University in North Carolina. She is now a resident NYC actor and works regionally around the country. She would like to send a special thank you to her endlessly supportive family and her amazing agent.

ROBERT VINCENT FRANK AS ALFRED DOOLITTLE

Robert Vincent Frank is a seasoned actor who’s spent 28 years performing with the popular Oregon Shakespeare Festival. His roles include Harvey Yates in The Cocoanuts; Cinderella’s Father in Into the Woods (OSF, Wallis Annenberg Center); Baptista Minola in The Taming of the Shrew; Egeus, Ensemble in A Midsummer Night’s Dream; The King, Ensemble in Medea/ Macbeth/Cinderella; Gower, Ensemble in Henry V; Monsieur Diafoirus, Ensemble in The Imaginary Invalid; Samuel in The Pirates of Penzance; Sipos in She Loves Me; Ragueneau in Cyrano de Bergerac; Fool in King Lear; Dumpsty in Idiot’s Delight; Bocazas in Life Is a Dream; Rosencrantz in Hamlet; Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew; Telyegin in Uncle Vanya; Alex Gal in Rough Crossing; Pusbas and Nico in Pentecost; Launce in The Two Gentlemen of Verona; Willy in Cabaret Verboten; Prince Conti in La Bete; Austin Lowe in The Second Man; Dromio of Syracuse in The Comedy of Errors; Janek in Hunting Cockroaches; Sir Toby Belch in Twelfth Night (Ashland); Orsino in Twelfth Night, Michael in Dancing at Lughnasa (OSF Portland).

Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 13


Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

14

verge theatre

Formerly Equinox Theatre Co. • 406.587.0737 • 2304 North 7th Ave. vergetheater.com

Verge Theatre Presents Verge Theatre is proud to present Next To Normal, Improv on the Verge and Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show this February. 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. Or as we like to refer to it, the EXTREME NORTH end of Bozeman. Next to Normal Fridays and Saturdays, February 12th – 27th, 8 pm - Tickets: $14 In February, Verge Theater will offer an unflinching look at a suburban family struggling with the effects of mental illness. Next To Normal, with book and lyrics by Brian Yorkey and music by Tom Kitt, explores how one suburban household copes with crisis and mental illness. Winner of three 2009 TONY Awards, including Best Musical Score and the 2010 Pulitzer Prize, Next To Normal was also chosen as "one of the year's ten best shows" by critics around the country, including The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, Rolling Stone and The New York Times. Directed by Todd Hoberecht, a stellar cast of local talent, featuring the incomparable Heidi Krutchkoff, will take audiences into the minds and hearts of each character, presenting a conflicted family's story with love, sympathy and heart. Dad is an architect; Mom rushes to pack lunches and pour cereal; their daughter and son are bright, wisecracking teens, appearing to be a typical American family. And yet their lives are anything but normal, because the mother has been battling manic depression for 16 years. There will be a talk back with the cast, director and mental health professionals after the performance on Saturday, February 13th. We will also be offering a FREE student

performance on Campus on Thursday, February 18th in Ballroom A at 7pm. There will be a similar panel talk back after this show. _____________________________________________________________ Improv on the Verge Mondays, February 15th and 29th, 7 pm - Tickets: $7 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 feature The Bozeman Improverts who will beguile you with their laser-like wits, sharp tongues, and obnoxiously large heads. These masterful, main stage players improvise sketches built around audience suggestions, play improv games similar to those you see on Who's Line Is It Anyway, and perform long form improv that is basically making up short plays on the spot. You have to experience this to believe it!! It's a mere $7 to get in and laugh like hell at our team of S.W.A.T. trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest Alternative Theater).

Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show Saturdays, February 20th – March 12th, 2 pm - Tickets: $7 Join us as our Improv comedians delight and entertain kids of all ages at the Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show. Silly (the Moose) invites all of his Improv friends over and hosts a show that involves suggestions and interaction with the audience. Bring your kids for an hour-long laughfest as Silly and the gang invent stories through Improv games before your very eyes!

INTREPID A new exhibit at MOR. Opening February 27, 2016.

Deia Schlosberg and Gregg Treinish set out to trek the Andes Mountains from the equator south. They traveled more than 7,800 miles through some of the most difficult conditions on earth. And some of the most beautiful landscapes imaginable. Their incredible adventure has been captured in photographs, personal journal entries, maps, and stories. Join us at MOR for a journey that led to National Geographic naming them Adventurers of the Year.

Sponsored by:

Also Open now, National Geographic’s 50 Greatest Photographs.


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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016 15

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Verge Theatre

PHOTOS:

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Bozeman Monthly• February 2016

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