The Monthly Bozeman Edition Jan 2016 by Rey Advertising

BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly

ré • AD publication

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Montana’s Darkest Place: Forgotten Stories of the Montana State Prison at Deer Lodge

JANUARY 2016

IN THIS ISSUE Page 4

F11 Photographic

By Ellen Baumler and J.M. Cooper

Page 5

Harley & Madison's Corner

Unsavory characters and criminals lured west by the gold rush prompted the need for a federal penitentiary in Montana Territory. Established at Deer Lodge in 1870, the prison passed to the new state of Montana in 1889, but there were no funds to operate the institution. Private enterprise solved the problem when Frank Conley and Thomas McTague contracted with the state as prison administrators. The institution’s turbulent and uneven past includes the controversial 30-year regime of Warden Frank Conley, who was eventually accused – and acquitted – of amassing considerable wealth at the state’s expense. His main achievement, amidst much criticism, was putting prisoners to work. In 1893, inmates built the massive wall that still surrounds the complex. That, and a cellblock completed in 1898, brought Montana’s prison national acclaim. However, aside from the prison labor that built state buildings and miles of roads, Conley’s achievements were mostly superficial. The prison was an awful place, filled with contradictions. By 1900, approximately 370 inmates lived inside the wall, while another 130 lived outside at various worksites. Among them were the warden’s specially privileged “trusties.” Trustie Thomas O’Brien had served half of his five-year sentence for grand larceny when he staged a spectacular getaway in 1902. Like some trusties, O’Brien lived inside but worked outside the wall as the stable boss of the prison’s large barn. One of his duties was exercising Conley’s prize racehorse. O’Brien claimed that he had veterinary training and thus obtained opium for medicinal purposes. He fed it to the vicious bloodhounds the warden kept to unleash on escapees. With the dogs sleeping soundly, O’Brien saddled up the racehorse and told the guards that he was on an errand for the warden. Once

out on the road, he took off at top speed. He left a note promising to return. During his 18 days of freedom, the Montana Standard published a long treatise he had written proclaiming his innocence. O’Brien then turned himself in. Instead of punishment, O’Brien’s honesty earned him a pardon in 1903. Conley allowed his prison laborers to work on copper king W. A. Clark’s ranch and in his mines. In exchange, Clark endowed the prison library and band. In 1919, Clark’s son funded construction of the W.A. Clark Theater, the nation’s first theater built inside a prison. The theater opened in 1920 with the traveling cast of the Broadway musical My Sunshine Lady. Edward Tanquary earned the high honor of giving roses to the leading lady. It was a highly emotional moment as Tanquary thanked her on behalf of all the inmates. He had served six years of a life sentence for the murder of a man who threatened his wife. Upon entering Deer Lodge, Tanquary asked the warden to save his new suit of clothes for when the court granted him a new trial. That time never came and, in 1922, Tanquary took his own life. For more of this and other timeless stories chronicling Montana’s lively history, check out the newest issue of the Montana Historian, available at fine retail establishments throughout the valley or online at www.reyadvertising.com. The Montana Historian illuminates the colorful histories whose panorama shapes this unique place. From ghost town barstools to the early trains to Yellowstone, readers have first-class seats to look into this distinct story. Aimed at a diverse group of locals and tourists, the Historian brings these stories to life for everyone interested in Montana. For more information, visit us on Facebook @ Ré • Ad - Rey Advertising.

Page 6

bozeman’s finest

Gallatin Veterinary Hospital with a great and caring staff

Gallatin Veterinary Hospital (GVH) provides cutting edge technology and professional service given with compassion, courtesy and respect. Pets are members of your family; we treat them like members of ours. Accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) since 2009, GVH was the first hospital in Bozeman to earn this distinction, which is awarded to only 12% of the veterinary hospitals in the United States and Canada. AAHA evaluates over 900 of the highest quality standards available in veterinary medicine, including: anesthesia, client service, contagious disease, continuing education,

Gallatin Valley Life

dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergency and critical care, examination facilities, housekeeping and maintenance, human resources, laboratory, leadership, medical records, pain management, patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safety and surgery to ensure the best care for your pet. A significant continuing commitment in providing the best possible care for you and your four-legged family members, AAHA accreditation is a huge undertaking, but at GVH we believe it makes us stronger.

Services

Computer Tomography (CT) We are excited to bring the newest and best technology in advanced 3D imaging to GVH. We are the first veterinary hospital in the state of Montana to install the NewTom 5G Vet Cone Beam CT. The technology is so advanced, that many of these machines are placed in universities, such as The University of California at Davis, or in larger cities.

Page 10

Why is this important? Cone beam technology allows equal and, in some cases, better image quality when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes

Verge Theatre

Visit Us Online: REYADVERTISING.COM

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Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

BOZEMAN FILM SOCIETY

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

New Year, New BFS Films! The Bozeman Film Society (BFS) kicks off a fresh new year of film with showings on Tuesday, January 19th (TBA) and Saturday, January 30th (Academy Award Nominated Shorts: 4pm – Live Action; 7:30pm – Animation Programs). Tickets are $8.75/General; $8.50/Seniors & Students (plus fees) and may be purchased online at www.theellentheatre.com, by calling 585-5885, or by visiting the Ellen box office Wednesday – Saturday between 1 and 3 pm, or two hours before the screening. Doors open one hour before the screening with wine/beer and concessions available in the lobby. BFS pass holders and sponsors can reserve seats by visiting or calling the Ellen Theatre box office at 585-5885. BFS Membership passes are available in the Ellen Theatre lobby before all BFS shows and online at www.bozemanfilmsociety.org. Visit our website for detailed information on levels and benefits of a Bronze, Silver or Gold level Membership—and “Keep 'Em Flickering!”

gallatin mental • • health center

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

Employment Aids in the Recovery of Persistent Mental Illness What do Theodore Roosevelt, Alexander Hamilton, Abraham Lincoln and Winston Churchill have in common? Would you hire these individuals if you were granted the opportunity? First, to answer the second question, you would probably say “Yes, who wouldn’t want to hire one of these individuals.” And, to answer the first question, all of these individuals had a persistent mental illness. To this day, mental illness remains the most misunderstood illness chronically impacting millions of Americans. Meaningful employment has proven to be beneficial to someone with a persistent mental illness. Research is continually recognizing that employment is an essential part of recovery. A job provides five factors that promote well-being, including time structure, social contact and affiliation, collective effort and purpose, social and personal identity and regular activity. What is less obvious, is that individuals with persistent mental illness offer many benefits to the companies for which they work as well. Those with persistent mental illness are among the most imaginative and creative members of our society. Capturing this capability and talent holds a magnitude of potential benefits for the workforce. Despite the advancement of mental health treatment, society’s preconceptions and stigma surrounding persistent mental illness remain. Individuals with persistent mental illness have a lot to bring to the table in terms of working and it’s time to dispel myths, break down barriers and de-stigmatize this population of unique and talented individuals to allow for their full participation in the workplace and, further, the community at large. For more information, contact the Gallatin Mental Health Center at (406) 556-6500.

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

Having a Ball

Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

Having a Ball

Learning How to Make a Sphere

y Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s easures

Learning How to Make a Sphere

Once the rock is selected, its height, width and depth should be measured. our quick-to-throw-things-away society, The smallest measurement dictates the By Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s astic and rubber seem to rule. However, maximum size of sphere that can be made. thesaw rockwith is selected, its height, any stillTreasures value stability, craftsmanship and UsingOnce a rock diamond blades, width and depth should be measured. sting beauty. Items displayed in museums cuts should be made to make a cube. In our quick-to-throw-things-away society, The smallest measurement dictates the om ancient civilizations suchtoasrule. bowls, withsize theofrock saw, cut the plastic and rubber – seem However,Continuing maximum sphere that can be made. welry and art – are often crafted from corners and edges off of the cube. far many still value stability, craftsmanship and Using a rock saw with diamond So blades, ones. Their durability is unrivaled and 22 cuts will have been made and will leave lasting beauty. Items displayed in museums cuts should be made to make a cube. when made from agate, jasper or otheras bowls,you with a octadecagon what like a from ancient civilizations – such Continuing with theor rock saw,looks cut the jewelry–and artare – are often crafted from faceted corners olorful stones they mesmerizing. ball. and edges off of the cube. So far stones. Theirgarnered durabilityattention, is unrivaled and 22 cuts will have been made and will leave pheres have always – when made from agate, jasper or other you with octadecagon or what looks like a hether the 15-ton ancient stone spheres A grinder witha silicon carbide wheels colorful stones – they are mesmerizing. faceted ball. Costa Rica or tiny multi-hued marbles. should now be used to grind off any Spheres have always garnered attention, lthough one of the simplest shapes, stone remaining high spots. Each step rounds the whether the 15-ton ancient stone spheres A grinder with silicon carbide wheels The final grinding is best done in a heres are time-consuming to make. but it now will still be bumpy. of Costa Rica or tiny multi-hued marbles.stone,should be used to grind off any specialized piece of lapidary equipment Although one of the simplest shapes, stone remaining high spots. Each step rounds the called a sphere machine. The final grinding is bestThere done inare a twoWhat is needed a sphere? Start by spheres to aremake time-consuming to make. stone, but it will still be bumpy. and three-cup sphere machines. These specialized piece of lapidary equipment lecting a suitable rock. Montana is full called a sphere machine. Therefrom are twoopposing cups exert pressure opposite Whatappropriate is needed to make gorgeously rocks:a sphere? Start by and and three-cup sphere machines. Thesewhile selecting a suitable rock. Montana is full sides support the bumpy sphere, ate, jasper, petrified wood, opposing cups pressure from opposite gorgeously appropriate still allowing theexert sphere to randomly rotate. nosaurofbone, granite, calcite, rocks: sides and support the bumpy sphere, while agate, jasper, petrified wood, This is a multi-step process that uses grit c. A piece suitable for sphere still allowing the sphere to randomly rotate. dinosaur bone, granite, calcite, and water. A different harshness of grit is aking should have nice This is a multi-step process that uses grit etc. A piece suitable for sphere used eachAstep, starting with aofcourse ontrast,making interesting patterns andin water. different harshness grit is should have nice grit and finishing with a very fine grit, good color combinations. used in each step, starting with a course contrast, interesting patterns much as progressively grit and finishing withfiner a verysandpaper fine grit, is he pieceorshould havecombinations. no good color much as progressively finer sandpaper is used when working with wood. The piece should have sible cracks or fracture lines.no used when working with wood. visible cracks fracture lines. void rocks that may or have Avoidwon’t rockstake thatamay have Though the rock is now round, it’s also ctions that good Though the rock is now with round, it’s also sections that won’t take a good dull. It must be washed soap and olish. The softer the rock, dull. It must be washed with soap and polish. The softer the rock, water and the cups in the sphere machine e easier it will be to shape. water and the cups in the sphere machine the easier it will be to shape. changed Cleaning owever,However, it could itpossibly be changedtotopolishing polishing cups. cups. Cleaning could possibly be should be done thoroughly and carefully,asas sier to easier break to asbreak well. as well. should be done thoroughly and carefully,

Gallatin History Museum gallatinhistorymuseum.org

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

even one piece of grit can scratch a sphere and keep it from polishing fully. The final polish a slurry made from water even one will pieceuse of grit can scratch a sphere and a polishing compound. and keep it from polishing fully. The final polish will use a slurry made from water and polishing compound. A adelightfully round, beautifully polished

and durably made sphere is now ready to

A delightfully round, beautifully polished be admired and passed down to future and durably made sphere is now ready to generations. Gazing into the different be admired and passed down to future minerals and refractions in stone spheres is generations. Gazing into the different equally calming and exciting. Visit Earth’s minerals and refractions in stone spheres is Treasures at 25 N.exciting. WillsonVisit in historic equally calming and Earth’s Treasures at 25Bozeman N. Willson in enjoy historicspheres downtown and downtown Bozeman enjoy made from stonesand found in spheres Montana and made fromthe stones found Montana and around world. Callin586-3451 or visit around the world. Call 586-3451 or visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com. www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com.

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Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

•

F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR JANUARY

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 January. 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 classes and events. Visit f11photo.com to get the latest and greatest and have first shot at pre-registering when you subscribe to the e-newsletter. The February 2016 classes and event line-up is available online. Remember: Learn by doing at F-11 Photo. Drone Basics: Know Before You Fly Saturday, January 9th, 10:30 AM – Noon Fee: FREE! If you’d rather not get up to speed on how to fly your new Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) by reading the Federal Aviation Administration guidelines, here’s help. Let instructor Ian Bell introduce you to the rules of the air, where you can and cannot fly, current laws regarding UASs, and how to fly yours safely. Also, learn the basic operations of multi-rotor drones, particularly the DJI Phantom 3. Phew. That’s a lot of good information and the class is just one hour. Photography 101: Basic & Intermediate Digital Photography, Drills & Skills Thursday through Saturday, January 14th – 16th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: Basic – $49.99, Intermediate/Drills & Skills – $99.99; or sign up for both at the same time and save $25 ($124.99) These classes features essential camera knowledge on both a basic and intermediate level. People using point-and-shoot cameras and those with manual modes are welcome. Photography 101: Basic Digital Photography Thursday, January 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 PM Fee: $49.99 Explore the what, when and why of digital camera settings and get comfortable with the geekspeak of digital photography. Learn about essential accessories and composition tricks that make your life easier and your pictures shine. Protect your pictures and your investment by learning the right way to care for memory cards and batteries. Whether you're a confused or new owner of either a point-and-shoot camera or a camera that accepts interchangeable lenses, this two-hour class is designed to clarify that transition and show you how to use your camera creatively. Photography 101: Intermediate Digital Photography and Drills & Skills Friday and Saturday, January 15th and 16th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $99.99 Get familiar with resolution, ISO, zoom, exposure, focus, composition, exposure modes, basic and advanced white balance, metadata and histograms and learn how these techniques apply to real picture taking situations. On the second evening, join F-11 Photographic Supplies’ Jon Shaver to

take the boring out of the basics with interactive drills and skills. You do need a camera that accepts interchangeable lenses, rather than a point-and-shoot for this class. It doesn't matter what brand of camera you use. Strengthen your confidence, competence and joy in digital imaging.

What’s New in Apple iOS 9: Tips & Tricks Tuesday, January 19th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $49.99 Get an introduction to what’s new, different, better and totally COOL in the Apple iOS 9 release. (Hint: you won’t want to miss learning about Photos with Briana Bell, Apple Certified Support Professional at F-11). What's New in OS X El Capitan Saturday, January 23rd, 10:30 AM – Noon Fee: $49.99 From faster, easier access to things you use every day to amazing integration with the iPad and iPhone, El Capitan offers so much more than just a pretty new look. Apple Certified Support Professional Justin Reichert takes you through the highlights.

Family Photo Fun Friday, January 29th, 6 – 9 PM Fee: $79.99 Join an evening of fun and photography especially designed for moms, dads, grandparents and anyone who wants to create family memories. Find out how to capture lasting memories in photographic images with enduring power and presence. Go beyond mobile. Learn why cameras with interchangeable lenses can be so important. See how to catch sharp photos and videos of sports and other fast-paced activities as well as how to create memorable posed shots. Get tips and techniques from shooting to sharing from your instructor, Briana Bell of F-11 Photographic Supplies. We know your weekends can be such precious family times, so this class is offered on a As al single weeknight. Make it your date night or a double date and bring some friends. Take Control of Photos for Mac Saturday, January 30th, 10:30 AM – Noon Fee: FREE! Get organized and learn how to use Apple’s Photos App on your Mac, iPhone and iPad. Instructor Briana Bell will give a tutorial on managing your photos and how to share and back up your irreplaceable images with iCloud. She’ll show you how to make your images pop with Photos intuitive creative editing tools, plus tag, organize and sync.

an m be sit ni an alw as bo

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. I f Whatever you want to learn, we’ve got the help you need. Call 406.586.3281 to learn more, set up ou Th a session or purchase a gift certificate.

an m su The Bozeman Photoshop Users Group (BPUG) and Glass House Photography Group each have wo their own newsletters that update members on activities; subscribe at www.f11photo.com. Meetings th are $5/session or $35 for the year and are generally held at F-11 at 16 East Main in Downtown sim Bozeman. Pre-registration is not required. an Imaging Groups

Glass House Photo Group: Photography 365 days a year! Monday, January 25th, 5:45 – 7 PM The more you practice your craft, the better you get at it. With a brand new year unfolding, the Glass House Photo Group offers up 365 photo challenges to keep your creative juices flowing. These tips for daily practice help any level of photographers stay motivated about their photographic skills and put an interesting twist on documenting daily life. No need to pre-register. Start the new year off with a creative photo project, and the next, and the next.

W wi sh Be fo th

Glass House Membership: Sessions are an affordable $5 (cash only please), to cover the cost of guest speakers, snacks and other essentials. Please inquire about our yearly membership option for Di only $35. Membership includes entry into all Glass House Photo Group meetings for the year (you an get 4 meetings for free!) and 10% off all print processing at F-11 Photo. pe Bozeman Photoshop User Group Tuesday, January 12th Topic TBA ___________________________________________________________________________

The Year in Photos: A Few of Our Favorite Things

What is your favorite, most memorable photo from 2015? Which best evokes the year, makes you grin, or brings good moments poignantly alive? For me, it’s the photo of my daughter on the set for Dead 7 in Butte. She has just met Nick Carter of the BackStreet Boys; he’s bending over her, looking down with his vivid, signature smile, his hands on her shoulders as she sits. The best description of her look is deer-in-the headlights. I had spent the entire drive from Bozeman trying to prep her for not meeting any of the stars and within an hour of arriving Chris from N’Sync came to chat with the Zombie-extras. He called Nick over to meet Rose and — that’s the photo. It’s not a particularly great photo of Rose. She’s too shell-shocked. But it is a photo of a moment when a dream came true — and I got to be part of that! In fact, I helped to make it happen. I asked some of the staff at F-11 Photographic Supplies about their photo-of-the-year choices. Briana Bell says hers is “one taken of me, with my phone. It reminds me of time spent with my nephew, breaking the rules a bit and blowing bubbles in the house. We wanted to see what it looked like when a bubble popped and took turns taking photos of each other, trying to capture that moment.” Briana’s other favorite photo instantly “reminds me of a trip to California, time spent with family and the smell, feel and sounds of the beach. I was also really happy with the progress I made in my workflow. Taking the photo with the Fuji Xt1, importing it to and editing it on my iPad.” Brooke Welch couldn’t just choose one either. She captured the moment of her son Desmond's first real smile. She says, “He just looked up at the camera and smiled at me.” The other is, well, her cat. “ She's getting old, so I'm trying to make sure I capture as much of her as I can. Who doesn't love tiny kitty toes?” (Continued on page 10)

Ha r ley & ma d ison ' s

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pts f

Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

June 17, 2003 - Nov. 4th, 2008

Corner

• May 27th, 2013 - Jan. 4th, 2016

Dog Igloos for the Beaverhead Animal Shelter in Dillon, MT D-O-G_BM_DogsSpeak_FINAL_PRINT.pdf Brought to you by Pam McCutcheon, Small Dog Realty

6/1/15

4:16 PM

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

a As an avid dog lover, I seem to worry

Previous Supplements: none

a lot about the conditions of dogs and how they live. For instance, in my neighborhood, some dogs just sit behind a fence all day. While their or situation isn’t dire – they’re let in at night – I would love to open the gates and take them for a walk: they’re always barking at me and my dogs as if to say, “Please, take me too. I'm bored!”

I’ve had digestive problems my whole life. I used to vomit and have “accidents” often … this 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

DEE-O-GEE CHANGED

le . I feel the same way about many of p our shelters. All shelters are not equal.

There are amazing shelters in Gallatin and Park Counties, complete with many volunteers, beautiful dog runs – inside and out – and communities that support them. And, while all of the folks that run our regional shelters are wonderful, caring, animal-loving people focused on ensuring that the dogs ngs they care for aren't neglected, the conditions can be sparse. Some shelters simply have to house too many, lacking indoor kennels and space for the animals to run around.

With winter here, I worry about many of them when it's zero outside and the wind is howling and spitting snow. No dog wants to, or should, be out without shelter. That is why Small Dog Realty is collecting large dog igloos for the Beaverhead Shelter right now. So far, my husband drove out there to deliver r. four. Murdoch's has two new ones waiting for us to pick up and I have folks that go to Dillon weekly that are willing to drop them off.

or Dillon and many other animal shelters are in need of food, metal dog dishes ou and pet beds (West Paw has some perfect beds that can hold up to even a

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

penned up dog).

(Continued on page 8)

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st at.

• 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

Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

bozeman’s finest bozeman’s finest

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He is one of the first 50 CT. cine, including: anesthesia, ation (AAHA)cutting since 2009, GVH was the first imaging, significant continuing commitment allows in providing equal and, in someThe cases, better image quality GVH) provides dentistry, diagnostic emergency and technology isworld so advanced, that many The technology is so advanced, that to traditional hospitalseducation, in the United States and Canada. surgeons in the to be trained by of these saldisease, continuing Services when compared CT scans. It exposes Bozeman to earn thiscritical distinction, which the besthousekeeping possible care for you and your four-legged nal in service given with care, examination facilities, machines are to placed in universities, such as The Computer Tomography many of AAHA these machines are isplaced AAHA over 900 of the highest Dr. Slocum do Tibial Plateau Leveling rdedPets to only 12% ofevaluates the veterinary hospitals family members, accreditation a hugein (CT) University ect. are members and maintenance, human resources, laboratory, of California at Davis, or larger cities. We are excited to bring the newest and best universities, such The University quality standards available in veterinary Osteotomies (TPLO) and the firstinperson United States and AAHA evaluates but at GVH weasbelieve it makes of ke members of ours.Canada. leadership, medical records,undertaking, pain management, Gallatin Valley Life technology in advanced to GVH. are TPLO surgeries. California or in larger cities. 3D imaging medicine, including: anesthesia, client in Montana toWe offer 00 of the highest quality standards available us stronger. patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safetyat 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 rinaryHospital medicine, nimal 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 is this important? Cone beam education, dentistry, diagnostic imaging, the Canine Unicompartmental e, disease, education, 9, contagious GVH was the first continuing significant continuing commitment Why in providing compared to traditional CT Elbow scans. It exposes The technology is so advanced,when that many of these Life is distinction, which andthe best possible care for you and your four-leggedallows equal technology and, in some emergency critical care, examination Procedure (CUE) machines are placed in universities, such as 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 standards available us stronger. is this important? Cone beam exposes our patientsWhy to less radiation and medical records, pain management, this technology ng: anesthesia, client allows equal and, in some cases, better image is completed in a fraction of the time, patient care, pharmacy, referral procedure 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• January 2016 7

“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 Arthroscopy with K-9 Cares Montana to services help a wounded • Dentalanesthesia care – From to patients toof lessthe radiation andthat is 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 of the time, which means less time recommendations from, and consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. Arthrology Advancement 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 highly trained doctors also the community, In the last More information, quickerinscans and lessby anesthesia smoothly and and your technicians. pet is safe. We Care radiologist that specializes in for computer tomography thatDoctors undergoes anesthesia has a Sarah dedicated anesthetist we paw have teamed up of withthe K-92015 CaresK9Montana to is a win our patients. veterinary arthroscopy. to be the top sponsor 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 c an eventwounded where world. the proceeds to such Madelynn Fellrecovery have completed training in that area and warming kennels help provide also the9K, community, In theWe lastgo year, More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia is safe. forstate thisand incredible team. are also happy to be Montana Veterinary Surgical Servicesmoothly (MVSS) and your pet Hospital worthy as the National Canine Cancer advanced extractions andgentler restoratives and anesthesia. ourwe have a smoother, recovery after teamedcauses up top withpaw K-9sponsor Cares Montana to help is a win for our patients. of the 2015 K9-9K, an event wh MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed anesthesia a wounded warrior, pledging lifelong wellness care GHV provides complete general andreferral advanced Foundation, is go working on ending technicians have been through special thewhich proceeds to such worthy causes as the Na small animal surgery service. recovery Dr.dental Markarea • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) for team. and warming kennels that help provide for thisspecial incredible WeCancer are also happy to bewhich the Montana Surgical (MVSS) Canine Foundation, is working o Albrecht isService theis only small trained pet care, Veterinary including duringand extended andanimal residency cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 dental training to ensure that your pet has our patients to less radiation completed • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on pricing from Antech for outside services pets, fromafter surgery to chemotherapy. top paw sponsor of the 2015 K9-9K, an event where Care a smoother, gentler recovery anesthesia. MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced ending cancer in our four-legged friends; surgeon in Montana. He is one of the first 50 in a fraction of the time, which means less time recommendations from, and consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. Saturday hours. Montana, which provides service dogs to K-9 C the best comprehensive dental 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 the world to be trained by Dr. Slocum to • Dental care – From prophylactic cleanings to • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) for under anesthesia. All of our scansresidency can be read by a board Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet wounded veterans which and those withonspecial Boardcertified certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. Tony Canine Cancer Foundation, is working Albrecht is the only small animal trained veterans and those with special needs; and Run do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced care, GVH dental care is provided by pets, from surgery to chemotherapy. radiologist specializes in Hann, computer tomography that undergoes anesthesia has a dedicated anesthetist •surgeon Acupuncture – Dr. DVM, is TPLO needs; and Run Run, anadvocating organization Woodward, Montana Petdoctors Dental, cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 Care for additional inthat Montana. HeSara is one of theinfirst 50 CVA, Run, anDog organization the first person Montana to offer surgeries. of highly trained and sees technicians.ending Doctors and results available within 24 hours. to whosecare sole–job is to make surecleanings anesthesia GVH not provides onlyfor cares for our clients and patients, but Montana, which service dogs to wounded surgeons inare theusually worldIn to be trained by Dr. • Dental From prophylactic to runs using acupuncture to provide complimentary advocating additional off-leash clients at GVH as Swenson, well. Sarah Hann off-leash recreation facilities forrecreation Bozeman addition, GVH wasSlocum a beta test site for the Canine Kari 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 those with special needs; and Run Dog do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced care, GVH dental care is provided by areaBozeman dog owners. Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – a have completed training in advanced extractions to treat lameness, postoperative facilities for area dogMontana owners.to help we have teamed up with K-9 Cares 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 pledging lifelongfaculty wellness care of the recreationwarrior, facilities for is Bozeman In addition, GVH wasresults a betaoftest for the Kari Hann and Madelynn Fell training tooff-leash Dr. Albrecht an adjunct member thatsite testing areCanine in publication andSwenson, show thisSarahbeen through special dental ensure that recovery area and warming kennels that help provide GI problems, lickElbow granulomas, allergies and Dr. Albrecht is an adjunct faculty member of provides rehabilitation services, including for this incredible team. We are also happy to be Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) area dog owners. Unicompartmental Procedure (CUE) – a have completed training in advanced extractions Washington State University Veterinarythe Teachin procedure to significantly help patients with elbow your pet has the best comprehensive dental care alaser smoother, gentler after anesthesia. revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The has nowand restoratives andtherapeutic ourrecovery dental technicians general wellness. theTony Washington University Veterinary MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced top paw sponsor ofState the K9-9K, an event whereis one therapy, ultrasound, e-stimDentist Dr. Hospital and2015 Gallatin Veterinary Hospital arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht preformed possible. Board certifiedhave Veterinary Dr.clients Albrecht is an adjunct 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 goonly to faculty such worthy causes the National the facilities in Montana to direct procedure on Dr. two of his own Dr. Woodward, ofexercises. Montana Pet Dental, atproceeds Teaching Hospital and Gallatin customized at-home Sometimes, •and Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) sees for 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. Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained Canine Cancer Foundation, which is working on • Laparoscopic surgery – Dr. 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 friends; is one arthritis.inInMontana. fact, Dr. Albrecht hasof now preformed possible. Board certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. Tony host student veterinarians andofveterinary techni Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making ending cancer in our four-legged K-9 Care surgeon He is one the first 50 our veterinarian minimally invasive Montana approved to directly train the next staff, in of conjunction with Jen Hill, can work • Rehabilitation services –Jen CCRP, provides only facilities which 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 thedogs country. afor recognized leader intoveterinary Montana, provides service to wounded surgeons in the on world to trained byworld Dr. Slocum • Dental care – From prophylactic cleanings to laser the rehabilitation services, including therapy, laparoscopic procedures, including spays. generation of veterinarians. We also host up an individualized plan that might include train the next generation of veterinarians. We also Albrecht is a member of the Veterinary Arthroscopy GVH as well. arthroscopy. veterans and those with special needs; and Run Dog do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced care, GVH dentalultrasound, care is provided by therapeutic e-stim and customized host student veterinarians and veterinary technician Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making In addition, GVH donates more than $20,000 Many have heardtoofoffer these laparoscopic student veterinarians and veterinary technician specialtrained hobbles and and exercises. OneDoctors size Run, an organization advocating for additional the firstclients person in Montana TPLO surgeries. • Rehabilitation highly doctors technicians. 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 was don’t realize thatfor GVH is the students from across the country. doesn’t fit allSarah when it not comes to the your In addition, GVH a beta test site the Canine Kari Swenson, Hann and Madelynn Fell pet’s off-leash facilities for Bozeman themselves. rehabilitation including laser therapy, action is surgery. GVH 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 inand advanced extractions area owners. Jen Hill, can 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 thethat following shelters: annually to help pets can’t help themselves. On a Hospital •are Acupuncture –advanced Dr.and Sarafor Hann, DVM, CVA, using doesn’t fit(X-rays) alltraining when itand comes to the yourglobal pet’s Dr. care. action isis not surgery. GVH staff, in conjunction with Albrecht isHeart an adjunct faculty member of the results of that in publication show this been through special dental to ensure that incisions aretesting smaller and less painful your $20,000 annually tothehelp pets that can’t help •helping of Valley (Bozeman), • Digital radiography digital scale, we are build schools for children GHV 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. WeOn havea also donated services to helping care, including during extended and Saturday hours. pet. themselves. global scale, we are dental radiography – This technology and our • Digital radiography (X-rays) and digital dental arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain, nerve injury, might include special hobblesVeterinary and exercises. One Dr. size Tonythe following and• Gallatin Veterinary Hospital one of arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed possible. Board certified Dentist Lewis & Clark Humane Societyis(Helena), shelters: – This technology and our level Hospital of Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more build schools for children around the world. level of allow us to better diagnose back and muscle pain, GI problems, lick granulomas, • Acupuncture – Dr. Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, is using doesn’t fit allexpertise when itradiography comes to the your pet’s care. the only facilities in Montana approved to directly this procedure on two of his own Labradors. Dr. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees clients at • Chelsea Bailey Butte, • Heart of the Valley (Bozeman), allow Digital us to better diagnose and treatWe your allergies and general wellness. advanced such as 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 Albrecht is alaparoscopic member ofcomplimentary theprocedures, Veterinary Arthroscopy GVH as well. the next generation of veterinarians. also • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), loved ones.and Digital images facilitate fast, easytrain consults • Digital radiography (X-rays) digital dental arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain, nerve injury, gastropexies. shelters: facilitate fast, easy consults by board certified • Albert’s Angel Fund (Butte), • Lewis & Clark Humane Society (Helena), Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making host student veterinarians and veterinary technician • Laparoscopic surgery – Dr. Madelynn Fell is our –goby board certified radiography This technology andHill, ourspecialists. level of provides backa and muscle pain, GIleader problems, lick granulomas, •specialists. Rehabilitation services –Jen CCRP, • Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), and • Chelsea Baileyof Butte, him recognized world in veterinary students from across the country. 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, including spays. Many clients have heard • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on loved ones. Digital images facilitate fast, easy consults therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), 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 specialists. recommendations from, consultation •board Diagnostic ultrasound Brit Culver, one• Albert’s • Diagnostic–Dr. ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one In of only For more information about GVH services or our at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best course of • Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), andthemselves. that GVH is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley annually to help pets that can’t help On a Hospital veterinarian for minimally invasive laparoscopic two board certified SmallAnimal Animal Internists practicing • Lewis & humanitarian Clark Humane Society (Helena), atoboard certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. of only two board certified Small projects, please give us a call at • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). action is not surgery. GVH staff, in conjunction with to offer this service. With laparoscopic procedures, procedures, including spays. Many clients have heard global scale,406.587.4458, we are helping build for children GHV provides complete general and advanced pet in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. visit us atschools 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, your can pet.practicing of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize care, including duringthe extended and Saturday hours. around the world. have also donated services to • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one of only check us out online at gallatinvethospital.com. For more information about GVH services or our Albrecht additionally performs moremight advanced • On-site laboratory services –One On-site dedicated whose sole job isValley to monthly to offer this service. include special hobbles and exercises. sizeservice 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, such as gastropexies. provide for fast results forpet’s 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 care. runs smoothly and to offersure this anesthesia service. laparoscopic procedures, • Heart visit of the (Bozeman), in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. 406.587.4458, us Valley at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or • Stafford Albert’sAnimal Angel Fund (Butte), acupuncture careyour to treat the is incisions areprovide smallercomplimentary and less painful for pet. pet safe. to •• 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 and our care level laparoscopic procedures, as gastropexies. for fast results for critical care patients 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 our humanitarian projects, please give •orBassett 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.

2015/2016 47

Dee-O-Gee_BM_June2015_FINAL_PRINT.pdf

Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

IGLOOS

6/1/15

1:58 PM

continued from page 5

In 2016, all Small Dog agents will be adopting a Montana shelter, posting the needs of a particular animal shelter and sharing info about dogs and cats that are in need of a home through social media. Please join us in helping out! There are no federal grants to help and no food banks to turn to, just people volunteering and doing what is right!

MONTANA’SBEST Montana's best source for all-natural pet foods, grooming, supplements, day care and unique dog gear.

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

Pam McCutcheon

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

Broker, Owner, ABR

406-220-2013

Pam@SmallDogRealty.com Facebook @ Small Dog Realty, Pam McCutcheon

www.smalldogrealty.com In Bozeman: 33 W Kagy Blvd. Bozeman, MT 59715 777 E Main St. Bozeman, MT 59715

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BREAKFAST BURRITOS

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LUNCH WRAPS & SALADS

In Belgrade: 409 W Main St. Belgrade, MT 59714 (next to MacKenzie River Pizza)

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ January 2016 9

• VERGE THEATRE

Bozeman Monthly• January 2016

•

F11

Kendall Roth made a long exposure of the ocean off the Oregon coast. The water looks dreamy, ethereal. She used a variable neutral density filter, says she’s really happy with how the image turned out and is proud of it. Oh, and going to the Oregon coast for the first time was pretty nifty, too. She says the photo reminds her of the sound and smell of the ocean, of how vast and strong it is.

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

Verge Theatre Presents Verge Theatre is proud to present Here Goes Nothing and Improv on the Verge this January. 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.

Chris Swaim took some sweet shots at Hyalite at night, capturing some shooting stars and a galaxy. Ian Bell chose a photo taken at the same spot exactly six years apart from when he took his first Bozeman photo before coming to MSU. This year’s image “represents my six years being in Bozo that I can reflect upon.” Apparently, that’s a good thing.

Fifth Annual All Original Comedy Revue: Here Goes Nothing Fridays and Saturdays, January 15th – 30th, 8 PM Tickets: $14 Our cast of laugh-makers lampoon these dark and entropic times with humorous, original skits that focus on bad choices, absurd decisions, and taking headlong leaps into the abyss of idiocy! Here Goes Nothing will surely make you feel like most of your life decisions have been pretty okay in comparison! Saturday Night Live is for nonagenarians (that's people in their 90s). Second City is for Midwesterners. Our All Original Comedy Revue is for YOU! Make a good decision and come on out to Verge Theater for some post-Holiday Season laughter. Improv on the Verge Monday, January 18th, 7 PM Tickets: $7 Recover from your New Year's exploits 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 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 laugh like hell at our team of S.W.A.T. trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest Alternative Theater). Classes at Verge Theater The Educational Wing of Verge Theater will re-open in January with classes for kids, teens, and adults, so sign up now for a stage adventure you'll never forget! We have both Musical Theater and Comedy Improv for kids in Grades K-5; our Winter Teen Theater production, open to teens in Grades 6-8, will be Middle Class (so enroll your teen now for a safe, fun, after school experience); and, of course, we will be starting up a new session of our five-level Improv school for adults. Don't miss any of this fun: register now at vergetheater.com/education.

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Maureen Evans celebrated her husband Shawn’s 50th birthday. There are A LOT of candles on his birthday cake. She says, “This photo reminds me of the fun he had that night with his closest friends.”

Logan Schaefer shared a photo of his son trying out a tricycle, his face alight with delight. Schaefer used an app called Color Pop to change the photo to black and white and bring the red, white and blue of his shirt and his hat back into the photo. It’s an eye-catching, good moment. Th Jo The act of looking through the year’s images is a good way to linger in memory, 15 to review your year as you embark on this new one. Le bi Do something special with your favorite photos. There are an impressive variety hi of options available for photo gifts. We made a pendant of the photo of my daughter and Nick Carter. She wears it, shows it off, tells the story A LOT. For ad Ve now, it’s one of her most cherished possessions. Ry Marsha Phillips, F-11 Photo co-owner, is starting 2016 by heading out on a photo Re safari. What’s your commitment to your photography in 2016? What do you want to learn, how do you want to grow as a photographer? What new equipment do Sa ch you want? While you mull, you might get going on your best photo for 2016. You don’t need a major event, you can start with something as simple as a photo- fro gr a-day visual journal. re Want more ideas? Join the Glass House Photography Group on Monday, January ha 25th at 5:45 PM for 365 photo challenges to keep your creative juices flowing. $2 These tips for daily practice help any level of photographer stay motivated about an his/her photographic skills and put an interesting twist on documenting daily life. The group meets at F-11 Photographic Supplies, 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman. The evening cost is $5. There’s no need to pre-register. Start the new year off with a creative photo project, and the next, and the next. Learn more at f11photo.com.

WHAT’S UP DOC? The Art of Warner Bros. Cartoons A new exhibit at Museum of the Rockies. Now Open!

Join us at MOR for a colorful, comical look at this legendary Hollywood animation studio – the rambunctious birthplace of characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, Porky Pig and Tweety Bird, Wile E. Coyote and Roadrunner. You’ll delight in seeing the actual artwork used in some of the most beloved cartoons from the 1930s to the early 1960s. The exhibition also explores the elaborate creative process that brought these masterpieces of humor and satire to life. The Art of Warner Bros. Cartoons will entertain all ages today as much as it did decades ago.