Bozeman Monthly July 2015 by Rey Advertising

BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly

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July 2015

Agile Minds and Active Bodies: IN THIS ISSUE Raising Kids in the Gallatin Valley Page 4 Gallatin Veterinary Hospital

By Jessica Bayramian Byerly

Page 9

Museum of the Rockies

“Raising children is a creative endeavor, an art rather than a science.” – Bruno Bettelheim It’s the hardest job you’ll ever love. Raising children takes patience, creativity, stamina, humor, kindness and sensitivity . . . among other things. With each step toward self-discovery, children open a new world of parental concerns; the second a challenge is mastered, a new hurdle appears. One of the most difficult aspects of raising bright, inquisitive children is keeping those bright, inquisitive minds engaged. Thankfully, Gallatin Valley boasts a host of organized activities, classes and solo adventures to provide hours of mutual enjoyment for the wiggliest of toddler and most addlebrained of parent alike. First, the outdoors. We live here for a reason, after all. Trails and parks both inside and outside the city limits offer the most stimulating of classrooms in an ever-evolving spectrum of colors and textures. Popular city parks include Bogert, Lindley, Kirk and Cooper, as well as the Bozeman Ponds, East Gallatin Recreational Area and a range of residential community and regional parks. The Lewis & Clark Splash Park in Belgrade is also a popular draw for the little ones during the dog days of summer. Tuckerman Park, just off of Goldenstein Lane, offers a gentle, well-shaded walk along a meandering stream. Pete’s Hill and the connecting trail system is another popular, minimally strenuous hike in town. Just outside Bozeman exists a wellspring of hiking trails and related options: The M, Grotto and Palisade Falls (paved), Drinking Horse, Cottonwood and Sourdough trails are all easily accessible, nearby options. A day spent on the banks of Hyalite

Reservoir also provides for unlimited exploration and adventure. During the winter, local ski hills offer kid-centered classes and events, while seasonal skating rinks (Beall and Southside, among others) abound and sledding hills throughout the valley are rife with rosy-cheeked smiles and laughter. For cross-country ski enthusiasts, nearly anywhere and everywhere can be a great spot to lay some tracks. The Gallatin Valley also provides for a number of structured adventures for kids of all ages. Classes, camps and groups can be a great way to keep kids engaged while slipping in a bit of education and socialization. The Bozeman Public Library offers a range of kid-friendly classes and events year-round, including the ever-popular Books and Babies and Yoga for All, as well as annual favorites like One Book-One Bozeman, Cinema Circus West and Day on the Green. The Museum of the Rockies also hosts regular kids programming and camps throughout the summer, in addition to ever-changing exhibitions, the Children’s Discovery Center and Taylor Planetarium. With summer camps, programs and interactive exhibits, The Children’s Museum of Bozeman is another local favorite that provides for hours of educational entertainment. For a little culture, Verge Theatre offers special children’s matinees nearly Saturday throughout the year, as well as regularly scheduled classes for a range of ages. Soccer, t-ball and swimming classes and

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Bozeman Film Society

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Harley's Corner

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Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY

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

JULY Events

write songs with a pop sensibility by cleverly mixing alternative, hip-hop, pop, country, and other genres to create music that parents AND children can relate to and enjoy!! Think of it as a “kid-appropriate frat party.”

Yoga for All Tuesdays, 11 – 11:45 and 12 – 12:45 Large Community Room Yoga for all abilities continues every Tuesday in June and July. The morning class is taught by accomplished yoga instructor Turi Hetherington and the noon class by local mom and yoga instructor Jen DuCharme. The weekly classes are for moms, dads, or caregivers who like to bring their baby or babies or for anyone in the community who wishes to attend. The morning class, following Books & Babies, tends to have more kids, but all are welcome to either class. Please bring your own mat. Call Paula at 5822426 for more information. Jazz & More… with Kelly Roberti Mondays, 7pm Large Community Room Jazz & More continues in July with more inspiring musicians and artists. Call Paula at 582-2426 with any questions. July 13: Author William “Gatz” Hjortsberg July 20: Bozeman native, trumpeter John Dover July 27: Kelly’s first bass teacher, Jack Taylor, accompanied by Eric Funk Summer Concert Series Day on the Green family-oriented concerts continue this summer, bringing back a couple old favorites, while adding some new fun bands to the mix! Sponsored by the Library Foundation, the concerts will be held outside on the Bozeman Public Library Plaza and are free and open to everyone. Bring your blankets, chairs and happy feet, but please leave your dogs at home. Call Sarah at 582-2425 if you have any questions. July 12: Big Bang Boom, 4 – 6pm This group doesn’t play just any ole average music….these dynamic dads play parent-friendly children’s music!!!! That’s right! After 20 years of touring, Chuck, Steve and Eddie decided to expand their horizons and play for parents (like themselves) who want MORE from children’s music. They agile minds

July 22: The Tiny Band, 6:30 – 8pm With a lineup of local luminaries, The Tiny Band repertoire is a blend of Motown, rock, soul and pop standards that keeps the dance floor pulsing. With hits ranging from Stevie Wonder to The Beatles, Michael Jackson to Adele, they’ll get you out of your seat and onto the dance lawn! The Tiny Band brings big vocals, high energy and anything but a tiny sound.

Tuesday, July 14th, 6:30pm Community Room

Join us for a night of engineering maker activities for school-age kids and families at the Bozeman Public Library. The evening will be led by Mandy Rutherford, an MSU College of Engineering faculty member who specializes in design. Participants will do a hands-on "maker" project that will take them through the different modes of design thinking. For more information, please call 582-2404.

M m a m fo a lo a v v e th

For more of this story and many other exciting features, check out the newest issue of Gallatin Valley Life, available throughout the valley or online at reyadvertising.com. As unique as it is beautiful, life in the Gallatin Valley is unparalleled. Replete with outdoor adventure, a vibrant social scene and flourishing economy, Gallatin Valley is home to a diverse and venturesome range of people and businesses. Gallatin Valley Life, an annual publication celebrating life in our neck of the woods, captures that distinctive je ne sais quoi that defines this captivating little corner of Big Sky Country, and gives it a voice. For more information, visit www.reyadvertising.com or check us out on Facebook @Ré • Ad - Rey Advertising.

BOZEMAN EDITION

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

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Dogs can bring their kids and adults too for a kid-friendly program focused on your family pet. Andrea Miller, Nutritional Counselor, will teach families about listening to your dog and knowing its needs. Dogs communicate with us all the time, but we are not always aware of it. All questions welcome. (In case of rain, event will take place on Monday, July 27 at 11am.)

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How to Talk to your Dog Saturday, July 25th, 11am Library East Lawn

groups are also popular active endeavors to break up the summer months. The City of Bozeman Parks & Recreation Department also offers a range of classes and camps for all ages throughout the summer. In addition, numerous local churches, the Gallatin Valley YMCA, Yellowstone Alliance Adventures, Montana Outdoor Science School, Verge Theatre, Camp Equinox and various other community entities provide exciting summer camp opportunities for nearly every age and interest.

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.

• a o August 2: Big Band, 4 –7pm fr The Bridger Mountain Big Band is a 17-piece jazz orchestra celebrating the c music of Duke Ellington, Count Basie, original arrangements, and music of all genres from the 1900s to today. • e u Family Science Night

The Monthly

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arth’s Treasures: Gotta Dig ‘Em Earth’s Treasures: Gotta Dig ‘Em Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

echt By Patti Albrecht ome to beautiful skies, majestic Montana is home toYet, beautiful d gorgeous sunsets. not skies, majestic gorgeous sunsets. Yet, not na’smountains beauty is and above ground; ,ful all Montana’s beautycan is above andofvaluable things be ground; many delightful and valuable things can be the surface of the earth. Fossils found below the surface of the reveal fascinating tidbits of life earth. Fossils and artifacts reveal fascinating tidbits of life e gold and sapphires, rocks long ago. Like gold and sapphires, rocks can be as intriguing as they are and minerals can be as intriguing as they are e potential to find something valuable. The potential to find something ur mountains is especially valuable our mountains is especially , what toolsinare needed to collect enticing. But, what tools are needed to collect of the earth? the treasures of the earth?

with a flat hammer on one end • A steel tool with a flat hammer on one end pointed pick or chisel face onchisel the face on the and either a pointed pick or k hammer is a valuable tool for other, the rock hammer is a valuable tool for cimen from the host rock or for freeing a specimen from the host rock or for he to reveal the inside. pen cracking it open to reveal the inside. of hisel• The allows a more precise rockfor chisel allows for a more precise a finer removal matrix andof ismatrix and is extraction or aof finer removal itting sandstone or shale. useful for splitting sandstone or shale.

• A toothbrush is useful when gentleness is • A toothbrush useful gentleness is needed to reveal a is fossil orwhen mineral. needed to reveal a fossil or mineral. • A classifier screen is beneficial for sifting • A classifier beneficial siftingfor for sapphires or screen garnetsisand when for panning for sapphires or garnets and when panning for gold. gold. • A backpack should be strong enough to backpack should be strong enough to is carry• A the tools and supplies, as well as what carry the tools and supplies, as well as what is found. found.

• Some form of packing material – • Some form of packing material – newspaper, bubble wrap, egg cartons, pill newspaper, bubble wrap, egg cartons, pill bottles, etc. – should be included to protect and bottles, etc. – should be included to protect and cushion finds. cushion finds. • Other essentials include • Other essentials includewater, water,food, food, sunscreen and a first aid kit. sunscreen and a first aid kit.

A visit to atolocal rock shop A visit a local rock shopcan canalso also be be helpful. helpful. Here, youyou willwill notnot only find items Here, only findmany manyof of the the items listed above, butbut samples listed above, samplesofofthe thetreasures treasures you you are are hoping to to find. Ask hoping find. Asktotosee seewhat what your your gles• are must have protection forprotection the eyes for when either a rock treasuretreasure looks like inlike the in rough. Many times when searching, Safety goggles are must have the using eyes when using either a rock looks the rough. Many times when searching,ititisisthe thehost host rock, rock, , aspick rockorchips splinter in unpredictable ways. Flexible or matrix, that will recognized and and thusthus determine a spot chisel,can as rock chipsand canfly splinter and fly in unpredictable ways. Flexible or matrix, thatbewill be recognized determine a spottotoexplore explore further. further. sides are recommended. valuable resource the Bozeman Gem MineralClub. Club.They They know know are plastic recommended. AnotherAnother valuable resource is theisBozeman Gem andand Mineral of theminerals local minerals and have years of rockhoundingexperience. experience. Going Going most of most the local and have years of rockhounding • Amagnifier, small, portable the loupe magnifying loupe aids in identification andwith them withonthem of field their field be invaluable. rtable the magnifier, magnifying aids in identification and oneon ofone their tripstrips can can be invaluable. reveals finer crystalline structures. crystalline structures. Well stocked with and mapsbooks and books on where to go what find,Earth’s Earth’s Well stocked with maps on where to go andand what totofind, • A foldable shovel is critical if quantities of soil need to be removed. Treasures is your local rock shop. Come in to visit our knowledgeable staff and and to shovel is critical if quantities of soil need to be removed. Treasures is your local rock shop. Come in to visit our knowledgeable staff to see Montana minerals, crystals and fossils and other treasures from around the see Montana minerals, crystals and fossils and other treasures from around the world. world. Gloves provide from sharp and minerals. Earth’s Treasures is located N. Willson, in historic downtownBozeman. Bozeman. vide• protection fromprotection sharp crystals and crystals minerals. Earth’s Treasures is located at 25 at N.25Willson, in historic downtown For more information, call 586-3451 or visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com. For more information, call 586-3451 or visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com. is ainexpensive small, white, tile inexpensive used to identify minerals. ate •isAastreak small,plate white, used to tile identify minerals.

A penny and aare pocketknife aremineral used to test mineral hardness. d a •pocketknife used to test hardness.

Gallatin History Museum gallatinhistorymuseum.org

Summer Hours: Tues. – Sat., 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

bozeman’s finest

with a great and caring staff

bozeman’s finest

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.

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 Accredited by the American Animal Hospital and surgery to ensure the best care for your pet. A Association (AAHA) since 2009, GVH was the first significant continuing commitment in providing hospital in Bozeman to earn this distinction, which the best possible care for you and your four-legged is awarded to only 12% of the veterinary hospitals family members, AAHA accreditation is a huge in the United States and Canada. AAHA evaluates undertaking, but at GVH we believe it makes Gallatin Veterinary (GVH) the bestuscare for your pet. A significant over 900 ofHospital the highest quality standards available stronger. incutting veterinary including: anesthesia, client provides cutting edge medicine, technology continuing in providing y Hospital (GVH) provides dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergencycommitment and service, disease, continuing education, nd professional service given withcontagious critical care, examination facilities, housekeeping

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.

exposes our patients to less radiation Why is this important? Cone beam technology and is equal completed in acases, fraction of the allows and, in some better image quality Services when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes and professional service given with time, which means less time under the best possible care for Computer you and Tomography your (CT) tesy and respect. Pets are members andrespect. maintenance, laboratory, We are excited to bring the newest and All best of our scans can be compassion, courtesy and Petshuman resources, anesthesia. four-legged family members, AAHA treat them like members of ours. leadership, medical records, pain management, technology inbut advanced 3D imaging to GVH. We are are members of your family; we treat read by a radiologist that specializes in accreditation is a huge undertaking, at patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safety the first veterinary hospital in the state of Montana 46 Gallatin Valley Life them like members of ours. computer tomography and results are GVH stronger. American Animal Hospital and surgery to ensure the best carewe for believe your pet. it A makestous install the NewTom 5G Vet Cone Beam CT. usually within 24 hours. More HA) since 2009, GVH was the first significant continuing commitment in providing The technology is so advanced, thatavailable many of these an to earn this distinction, which the best possible care for you and your four-legged Accredited by the American Animal information, machines are placed in universities, such quicker as The scans and less 12% of theHospital veterinaryAssociation hospitals family members, is a huge University of California atanesthesia Davis, or in is larger cities. Services (AAHA) since AAHA accreditation a win for our patients. es and Canada. AAHA evaluates undertaking, but at GVH we believe it makes Computer Tomography (CT) GVH was the firstushospital ghest quality2009, standards available stronger. in Why is this important? Cone beam technology We are excited to bring the newest and Bozeman to earn this distinction, which Montana Veterinary Surgical Service icine, including: anesthesia, client allows equal and, in some cases, better image quality s disease, continuing education, best technology in advanced imaging is awarded to only 12% of the veterinary (MVSS) when3D compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes to GVH. We are the first veterinary hospitals in the United States and Canada. MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and hospital in the state of Montana to install AAHA evaluates over 900 of the highest experienced small animal surgery referral VH) provides cutting dentistry, diagnostic imaging, emergency and the NewTom 5G Vet Cone Beam CT. The quality standards available in veterinary service. Dr. Mark Albrecht is the only Services Life al service given with critical care, examination facilities, housekeeping Computer Tomography (CT) technology is so advanced, that many of medicine, including: anesthesia, client small animal residency trained surgeon ect. Pets are members and maintenance, human resources, laboratory, We are excited to bring the newest and best He is one of the first 50 these machines are placed in universities, service, contagious disease, continuing in Montana. ke members of ours. leadership, medical records, pain management, technology in advanced 3D imaging to GVH. Weworld are to be trained by such as The University of California at education, dentistry, diagnostic imaging, surgeons in the patient care, pharmacy, referral standards, safety the first veterinary hospital in the state of Montana Davis, or in cities. emergency andand critical examination Dr. Slocum to do Tibial Plateau Leveling nimal Hospital surgerycare, to ensure the best care for your pet. A larger to install the NewTom 5G Vet Cone Beam CT. and maintenance, (TPLO) and the first person 9, GVH wasfacilities, the first housekeeping significant continuing commitment in providing The technology is so advanced,Osteotomies that many of these s distinction, whichresources, the best possible care for you and your four-legged Why is this important? Cone beam human laboratory, leadership, in Montana to machines are placed in universities, such as Theoffer TPLO surgeries. In eterinary hospitals family members, AAHA accreditation is a huge technology allows University equal and,ofinCalifornia some at Davis, medical records, pain management, addition, GVH was a beta test site for or in larger cities. a. AAHA evaluates undertaking, but at GVH we believe cases, it makesbetter image quality when patient care, pharmacy, referral the Canine Unicompartmental Elbow standards available us stronger. Why isCT thisscans. important? Cone beam technology compared to traditional It standards, safety and surgery to ensure Procedure (CUE) – a revolutionary ng: anesthesia, client allows equal and, in some cases, better image quality tinuing education, when compared to traditional CT scans. It exposes

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Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

“Pets are members of your family and we treat them like they are members of ours.”

“Pets are members of areyour family we the incisions smaller and less painful for your pet.and • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one of only that help provide a smoother, gentler recovery outside services allows for advanced testing

our patients to less radiation and is completed

treatment for The in a fraction of elbow the time,dysplasia. which means lessresults time ofunder thatanesthesia. testing are and show Allin of publication our scans can be read by a this procedure to significantly help patients radiologist that specializes in computer tomography and results usually available 24 hours. has with elboware arthritis. In fact,within Dr. Albrecht More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia now preformed this procedure on two of his is a win for our patients. own Labradors. Dr. Albrecht is a member ofMontana the Veterinary Arthrology VeterinaryArthroscopy Surgical Service (MVSS) MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced Advancement society, or VA3, making him animal surgery Dr. Mark asmall recognized worldreferral leaderservice. in veterinary Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained arthroscopy. surgeon in Montana. He is one of is thecompleted first 50 our patients to less radiation and surgeons in the world to be trained by in a fraction of the time, which meansDr. lessSlocum time to Hospital do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and under anesthesia. All of our scans can be read by a the first person in Montana to offer TPLO surgeries. GHV provides complete general and advanced radiologist that specializes in computer tomography In addition, GVH was a beta test site for the Canine pet care, including and results are usually during availableextended within 24 and hours. Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – a More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia Saturday hours. revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The is results a win for ourtesting patients. of that are in publication and show this to significantly helpHann, patientsDVM, with elbow • procedure Acupuncture – Dr. Sara CVA, is Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed using acupuncture to provide complimentary MVSS is Montana’s most experienced this procedure on two of skilled his ownand Labradors. Dr. care to treatsurgery arthritis, lameness, postoperative small animal referral service. Mark Albrecht is a member of the VeterinaryDr. Arthroscopy pain, nerve injury, back and muscle pain, Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making GI problems, lick granulomas, allergies him a recognized world surgeon in Montana. He leader is one in ofveterinary the first 50 and arthroscopy. general wellness. surgeons in the world to be trained by Dr. Slocum to do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and Hospital the first person in surgery Montana–toDr. offer TPLO surgeries. • Laparoscopic Madelynn Fell is GHV provides complete general and advanced pet In addition, GVH was a beta test site for the Canine our goto veterinarian for minimally invasive care, including during extended and Saturday Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) –hours. a laparoscopic procedures, including spays. revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The • Acupuncture – Dr. Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, is using Many ofclients have are heard of these laparoscopic results that to testing in publication and to show acupuncture provide complimentary care treatthis procedures, but don’t realize that GVH is the procedure to significantly help patients with elbow arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain, nerve injury, only the Gallatin to offer arthritis. fact,in Dr. Albrecht hasValley now back hospital andInmuscle pain, GI problems, lickpreformed granulomas, allergies and general wellness. this procedure on twolaparoscopic of his own Labradors. Dr. the this service. With procedures, Albrecht is a member of the Veterinary Arthroscopy incisions are smaller less painful • Laparoscopic surgery –and Dr. Madelynn Fell isfor ouryour goArthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making pet. Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more to veterinarian for minimally invasive laparoscopic him a recognized worldspays. leader in veterinary procedures, including Many clients such have heard advanced laparoscopic procedures, as arthroscopy. of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize gastropexies.

Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more advanced after anesthesia. laparoscopic procedures, such as gastropexies.

two board certified Small Animal Internists practicing with great pricing. in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service.

treat them like they are members of ours.”

that GVH is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley

Hospital to offer this service. With laparoscopic procedures,

• Advanced – Ourand care is based GHV providesanesthesia complete general advanced peton care, including duringfrom, extended Saturday hours. recommendations and and consultation with, a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. • Acupuncture – Dr. Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, is using Every pet that undergoes anesthesia hastoatreat acupuncture to provide complimentary care dedicated anesthetist whose sole is to arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain,job nerve injury, make sure anesthesia smoothly and your back and muscle pain, GIruns problems, lick granulomas, allergies and general wellness. pet is safe. • Laparoscopic surgery – Dr. Madelynn Fell is our go• Recovery – Uniquely to veterinarianfacilities for minimally invasive designed laparoscopic anesthesia recovery area and kennels procedures, including spays. Manywarming clients have heard of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize that GVH is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley to offer this service. With laparoscopic procedures,

• Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on • On-site laboratory services – On-site service • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer provide We Care recommendations from, and consultation with, a for fast results for critical care patients and care) for pets, from surgery to chemotherapy. GVH only cares our services clients and board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet special pricingnot from Antech forfor outside buttesting also with the community, that undergoes anesthesia has a dedicated anesthetist allowspatients, for advanced great pricing. state and whose sole job is to–make sure anesthesia runs • Dental care From prophylactic cleanings to world. In the last year, we have teamed up smoothly and your is safe. advanced care,pet GVH dental care is provided We Care with K-9 Cares Montana to help a wounded GVH not only cares for our clients and patients, but by highly trained doctorsdesigned and technicians. warrior, pledging lifelong care • Recovery facilities – Uniquely anesthesia also the community, state and world. Inwellness the last year, recovery area and warming kennels that help provide Doctors Kari Swenson, Sarah Hann and forteamed this incredible We are to also we have up with K-9 team. Cares Montana helphappy • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one of only the incisions are smaller and painful for your pet.a wounded a smoother, gentler afterless anesthesia. lifelong wellness care Madelynn Fellrecovery have completed training in to bewarrior, the toppledging paw sponsor of the 2015 K9Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more advanced for this two board certified Small Animal Internists practicing incredible team. We are also happy to be the advanced extractions and 9K, an event where the to proceeds go to such • Oncology – Experienced oncology care)and for our in Montana, monthly offer thiswhere service. laparoscopic procedures, suchrestoratives as(cancer gastropexies. top paw sponsor of visits the 2015 K9-9K, an event pets, from technicians surgery to chemotherapy. dental have been through special worthy causes as the National Canine Cancer the proceeds go to such worthy causes as the National •dental Advanced anesthesia – Ourthat care your is based • On-site laboratory – On-site service training ensure peton has whichservices is working onon ending CanineFoundation, Cancer Foundation, which is working • Dental care – Fromto prophylactic cleanings to provide for fast results for critical care patients and recommendations from, and consultation with, a the best comprehensive carebypossible. endingcancer inour ourfour-legged four-legged friends; K-9 Care cancer in friends; K-9 Care advanced care, GVH dental caredental is provided board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet special pricing from Antech for outside services which provides dogsservice to wounded highly trained doctorsVeterinary and technicians. Doctors Board certified Dentist Dr. Tony Montana, Montana, which service provides dogs to allows for advanced testing with great thatSwenson, undergoes anesthesia has a dedicated anesthetistveterans and those with special needs; and Runpricing. Dog Kari Sarah Hann and Madelynn Fell Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees wounded veterans and those with special whose sole jobtraining is to make sure anesthesia runs Run, an organization advocating for additional have completed in advanced extractions clients atand GVH aspet well. needs; Dog an organization We Careand Run smoothly your is safe. off-leash recreation facilities forRun, Bozeman and restoratives and our dental technicians have advocating for additional off-leash recreation GVH not only cares for our clients and patients, but been through special dental training to ensure that area dog owners. • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed anesthesia also the community, state and world. In the last year, • Rehabilitation services –Jen Hill,care CCRP, facilities for Bozeman your pet has the best comprehensive dental recovery areacertified and warming kennels thatDr. help provideIn addition, possible. Board Veterinary Dentist Tony GVH donates thanCares $20,000 we have teamed up more with K-9 Montana to help provides rehabilitation services, including area dog owners. a smoother, gentler recovery after anesthesia. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees clients at annually to help pets that can’t help themselves. On a care a wounded warrior, pledging lifelong wellness laser therapy, therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim GVH as well. globalfor scale, we are helping build schools for children this incredible team. We are also happy to be the •and Oncology – Experienced (cancer care) for customized at-homeoncology exercises. Sometimes, Inthe addition, donates more thanto$20,000 around world. WeGVH have also donated services top paw sponsor of the 2015 K9-9K, an event where pets, from surgery to chemotherapy. • Rehabilitation services –Jen Hill, CCRP, provides the best course of action is not surgery. GVH the following annually to go help petsworthy that can’t help shelters: the proceeds to such causes as the National rehabilitation services, including Heart of Cancer the Valley (Bozeman), incare conjunction with laser Jen therapy, Hill, can to work • themselves. On a global which scale, iswe are helping Canine Foundation, working on •staff, Dental – Frome-stim prophylactic cleanings therapeutic ultrasound, and customized • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), up an individualized plan that might include build schools for children around the world. advanced care, GVH dental care is provided by ending cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 Care at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best course of • Lewis & Clark Humane Society (Helena), highly trained doctors technicians. Montana, provides services service dogs to wounded special hobbles and and exercises. OneDoctors size We have which also donated to the following action is not surgery. GVH staff, in conjunction with • Chelsea Bailey Butte, Kari Swenson, Sarah Hann and Madelynn Fell veterans and those with special needs; and Run Dog Jendoesn’t Hill, canfit work an individualized allup when it comes toplan thethat your pet’s • shelters:Animal Shelter (Butte), Silverbow Run, an organization advocating for additional have completed training in advanced extractions might include special hobbles and exercises. One size care. • Albert’s Fund (Butte), • HeartAngel of the Valley (Bozeman), doesn’t fit all when it comes the your pet’s care.have and restoratives and our to dental technicians off-leash recreation facilities for Bozeman • Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), and area dog owners. been through special dental training to ensure that • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), • Digital radiography (X-rays)(X-rays) and digital dental • Digital radiography and digital your pet has the best comprehensive dental care radiography – This technology and our level of dental radiography – This technology and ourFor more • Lewis & GVH Clark Humane Society (Helena), possible. Board certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. Tony In addition, donates more than $20,000 information about GVH services or our expertise allow us to better diagnose and treat your level of expertise allow us to better diagnose annually to help petsButte, that helpatthemselves. On a Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees consults clients at humanitarian projects, please give can’t us a call • Chelsea Bailey loved ones. Digital images facilitate fast, easy and treat your loved ones. Digital images 406.587.4458, visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E.schools or GVH as well. global scale, we are helping build for children by board certified specialists. • Silverbow Shelter (Butte),services to us out online at Animal gallatinvethospital.com. the world. We have also donated facilitate fast, easy consults by board certifiedcheck around

• Rehabilitation services –Jen Hill, CCRP, provides specialists. services, including laser therapy, rehabilitation therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. at-home exercises. Sometimes, theBrit bestCulver, course ofone action is not staff,Small in conjunction of only twosurgery. board GVH certified Animal with Jen Hill, canpracticing work up anin individualized plan that Internists Montana, visits might include special hobbles and exercises. One size monthly to offer this service. doesn’t fit all when it comes to the your pet’s care.

On-site laboratory(X-rays) services On-site service •• Digital radiography and–digital dental radiography Thisresults technology and our level provide for–fast for critical care of expertise us to better diagnose treat your patients allow and special pricing fromand Antech for loved ones. Digital images facilitate fast, easy consults by board certified specialists.

the following shelters: • Albert’s Angel Fund (Butte), • Heart of the Valley (Bozeman), Society (Hamilton), and •• Bitterroot Stafford Humane Animal Shelter (Livingston), • Lewis & Clark Humane Society (Helena), • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). • Chelsea Bailey Butte, • Silverbow Animal Shelter (Butte), information •For more Albert’s Angel Fund about (Butte),GVH services humanitarian please give •or our Bitterroot Humaneprojects, Society (Hamilton), and •us a Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). call at 406.587.4458, visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or check us out online at For more information about GVH services or our gallatinvethospital.com. humanitarian projects, please give us a call at 406.587.4458, visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or check us out online at gallatinvethospital.com.

2015/2016 47

•

Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

•

F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR JULY

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 July. Please join us for any or all of these exciting educational opportunities. For further information, call (406) 586-3281, visit www.f11photo.com or stop by the store at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman and pick up a free class brochure. Classes and Events Pre-registration is required for all F-11 classes and some events. Classes and events are generally held at F-11, at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman. Get the details on all our events when you visit online at www.f11photo.com and sign up for our newsletter. Kids Photography Camp 2015 for 5th – 8th graders Monday through Thursday, July 27th – 30th, 2 – 5PM Fee: $149.99 Photography is a vivid language that draws on the imagination. Encourage your child’s photographic creativity this summer with this fun and inspiring workshop facilitated by Necia Erickson. A Bozeman native, Erickson is a Montessori preschool teacher who integrates photography and storytelling into her teaching. Photography for Kids students will learn how to express their unique ideas through photography, while taking better pictures. Erickson will introduce concepts like composition, posing, lighting, perspective, cropping and (how to choose strong) subject matter. Kids will explore images made by famous photographers and journal about the images they see. Short walking field trips will invite students to explore what they’ve learned. Back in the classroom, they’ll make photo crafts and participate in class critiques of work. A small class size assures plenty of personal attention.

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

T • o • ta •

A a im In

O th H The Bozeman Photoshop Users Group (BPUG) and Glass House Photography Group each have their own newsletters that update members on D activities. Subscribe at www.f11photo.com. Meetings are held at F-11 at 16 East Main in Downtown Bozeman. Pre-registration is not required. Imaging Groups

Bozeman Photoshop Users Group: Develop (Editing) Your Photos in Lightroom Tuesday, July 14th, 5:45 – 7PM Fee: $5 per meeting or a one-year membership for $35 Join the Photoshop Users Group for the second Lightroom session of the summer and learn how to develop (edit) your photos in Lightroom. BPUG leader, Brooke Welch, will walk you through the process of developing your photos in Lightroom, then review the controls and editing options to help you to establish an overall understanding of terminology and the function of each option. Learn how to use and create presets for efficient and consistent editing of your photos. Next up, F-11 Photo Sales Rep, Briana Bell will show you how to develop your photos via Lightroom Mobile on an iPad. No need to pre-register. Glass House Photography Group Monday, July 27th, 5:45 PM Fee: $5 per meeting or a one-year membership for $35 What’s a photographic scavenger hunt? Join the Glass House Photographic Group and compete in a playful game of photos. Participants will be asked to complete photo tasks and document items with a camera. Winners will be awarded prizes including a unique trophy. The event costs $5. There’s no need to pre-register. Just arrive at F-11 Photographic Supplies at 16 East Main in Downtown Bozeman at 5:45 PM on Monday, July 27th. Bring your camera and have fun stimulating your creative juices! ______________________________________________________________

Protect Your Images with iCloud’s Photo Library Its summertime in Montana and everywhere you look someone is on an iPhone talking, texting and snapping photos. How many photos do you have stored on your iPhone? Your iPad? If you lose or break your phone, will you have any pictures left? To protect your photographs you need an effective back-up and sharing system. If you have one, keep using it. If not, turn on the iCloud Photo Library, Apple’s photo sharing and cloud storage solution for all of your pictures on all of your devices, all of the time. If iCloud Photo Library is ‘On’ and 'Download & Keep’ is selected, there is no need to change it. “Download & Keep” retains your full-size images on your phone, just as before. The album “All Photos” replaces “Camera Roll.” A full-size copy of each of your images is also saved on iCloud.com. Your iCloud.com images can be accessed from any computer, any time with your iCloud login and password. Five Gb of storage is free, with paid storage available for over five Gb. Once the iCloud Photo Library is 'On’ and 'Optimize’ is selected, workflow changes. “Optimize” saves a full-size copy of your picture on iCloud.com and only a small thumbnail is left on your iPhone. In order to edit, print, or share an optimized image, the full-size file must be downloaded from iCloud.com on a wifi connection first. Because this requires an Internet connection with extra steps and extra time, we recommend switching to “Download & Keep” if you have enough space on your iPhone or iPad for all of your images. Never, never turn iCloud Photo Library off when “Optimize” is selected; you can change to “Download & Keep” any time, and you can safely turn off iCloud Photo Library after all images are downloaded to the iPhone or iPad.

Bozeman Monthly• July 2015 7

To work with optimized images: • Be sure to have a wifi Internet connection available to edit, share or print optimized photos. • Download images to your iPhone or iPad by opening them in Photos and tapping “Edit.” • Login to iCloud.com to access your full-size images from any computer.

Avoid the challenges presented by optimized images when you edit, share , and print your photos right away. Besides, the bigger your backlog of images becomes, the more intimidating it is to dive in and work with them. In fact, when you edit right away, it doesn’t feel like work; it’s fun!

Once they are edited, the best way of all to enjoy your images is to print them. Upload them with apps like the free F11 Photo Print & Share. Have questions? Stop by F-11 Photographic Supplies at 16 East Main in on Downtown Bozeman and we’ll be glad to help. 6

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Museum of the Rockies Brings the World to Bozeman and Bozeman to the World William Butler Yeats once said, “Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.” At Museum of the Rockies (MOR) in Bozeman, Montana, they light a lot of fires. Every year, the Museum’s Dinosaur and History Halls, changing exhibits, Taylor Planetarium and Living History Farm teach thousands of children and adults from Montana, the U.S. and around the world about our past, present and future. From planetarium programs that take viewers to the most distant stars, to a walk back 60 million years in time, to the living history of Montana’s homesteading era, MOR fulfills its mission daily of inspiring lifelong learning in science, history, culture and art.

importantly, through museum memberships. As of June 2015, some 6,000 individuals and families are active members of MOR. The museum relies heavily on the annual membership fees (which are as little as $40 for an individual) to fully meet its yearly operating budget and to continue to provide learning opportunities to every visitor who steps through the front doors.

TKings Exhibit

And that’s no easy task when you have to raise millions of dollars for your own operating funds every year. MOR opened its doors in 1959 as a non-profit department of Montana State University, with donated

historical artifacts from around the Gallatin Valley and the state. Support today, as it did back in 1959, comes mostly from corporate sponsors, individual donors and, very

Membership at MOR does have its perks. The museum provides special events, lectures and programming for individuals, families and children that are either free to members or available at dramatically reduced costs. MOR members also receive special invites to museum functions, get to see new exhibits (continued on page 10)

LIVING IN THE PAST Experience 1890s Montana homesteading at MOR’s Living History Farm. Free* to all, all season long! Now Open! *Regular admission fees to main Museum still apply.

Visit the Living History Farm at Museum of the Rockies and you’ll be stepping back in time to a historically accurate, working Montana homestead. Costumed interpreters will guide you through the Tinsley House, the blacksmith’s shop, heirloom gardens and more. This season, we’ve planned special events all summer long and scheduled exciting activities every day for young and old. So come discover a time long past that still lives on today. For details about special events, visit museumoftherockies.org.

Don’t miss our delectable new exhibit, Chocolate: The Exhibition!

•

10 Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

BOZEMAN FILM SOCIETY

•

Museum of the Rockies

continued from page 9

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

Bozeman Film Society Provides Good Vibrations in Love & Mercy Tuesday, July 21st, 7:30 pm Tickets: $8.75/general; $8.50/seniors and students (ticketing surcharges applied at purchase) The Ellen Theatre

Childrens Discovery Center

before they’re opened to the public, and can use their MOR membership card at more than 300 other museums as part of the ASTC Passport Program. So, even when traveling, MOR members still have access to learning opportunities. While MOR does offer its members quite a few benefits, it would seem the real reason so many people decide to join – nearly 10% of the population of Bozeman and the surrounding communities – has more to do with MOR’s approach to educating through its exhibits. Three times a year, the museum brings new exhibits from around the world to its main galleries. While most would be able to read about the subjects the exhibits present, MOR gives visitors the chance to experience different cultures, historical periods of time and even live animals up close and in person. For example, one of MOR’s most successful exhibits was “Frogs!” It showcased live frogs from around the world, creatures most people would never have an opportunity to see, let alone study. Another one of the museum’s changing exhibits that brought visitors through the doors in droves was “King Tut,” an exhibit that the average person would have had to travel to a major metropolitan area to be able to see. Permanent MOR exhibits also inform and educate about everything from the environmental science of Yellowstone National Park’s ecosystem, to the history and culture of Native Americans and Rocky Mountain peoples, to the animals that walked the earth more than 60 million years ago. The museum’s curator of paleontology, Jack Horner, is one of the most respected scientists in the paleontological world. His discoveries range from the first dinosaur nesting ground – found here in Montana – to the first dinosaur embryo. In fact, Jack Horner is so well known and his reputation as paleontologist so widespread that the lead character in the first Jurassic Park film was based on him, which also led to Mr. Horner becoming the scientific advisor for all of the Jurassic Park films.

If you haven’t had a chance to experience the powerful new digital projector and sound system at the Ellen Theatre, the brilliant musical biopic Love & Mercy provides the perfect opportunity. An unconventional portrait of Brian Wilson, the mercurial singer, songwriter and leader of The Beach Boys, the film is set against the era-defining catalog of Wilson’s music, and intimately examines the personal voyage and ultimate salvation of the icon, whose success came at extraordinary personal cost. Director Bill Pohlad’s (12 Years A Slave, Tree of Life) decidedly unconventional Love & Mercy, which takes its title from an overlooked 1988 solo single from Brian Wilson, is the Pet Sounds of biopics. Pohlad tells a story that has been told before — much like Wilson did with the popular three-minute pop songs on that landmark and influential 1966 Beach Boys record — but the execution is unexpected, fresh, challenging and grandly entertaining. With superb, insightful performances by Paul Dano, John Cusack, Paul Giamatti and Elizabeth Banks, Love & Mercy is a valuable addition to rock ’n’ roll cinema, offering a glimpse into the making of immortal pop tunes, songs of love and longing that are astonishing considering the mental anguish their creator was enduring. Rated PG-13, the film runs 121 minutes. Tickets to Bozeman Film Society screenings at The Ellen Theatre may be purchased online at www.theellentheatre.com; by calling 585-5885; or by visiting The Ellen’s box office, Wednesday through Saturday, from 1 to 3 pm, or two hours before the screening. Sponsors, Patron and Cheap Seat pass holders may reserve seats by calling or visiting the Ellen box office or contacting Lisa at info@bozemanfilmsociety.org.

At the Living History Farm, located on the museum’s grounds, young and old learn about life on a historically accurate, working 1890s Montana homestead. The centerpiece of the Farm is the Tinsley House, built by William and Lucy Tinsley in Willow Creek, Montana, and moved to the museum’s property in 1989. The two-story, four-bedroom house was fully restored; original furnishings fill the rooms while pictures of the Tinsley family, through many generations, line the walls. Costumed interpreters at the Farm share the history of Montana homesteading and the Tinsley family with visitors while cooking on the kitchen’s wood-burning stove, tending the heirloom garden and forging iron in the blacksmith shop. Another of the many ways MOR engages the community at large and influences young minds eager to learn is through its Opening Doors for Montana’s Schoolchildren Fund. The Opening Doors program ensures the Museum remains accessible to all K-12 public, private, tribal and home schoolchildren in the state. The fund itself pays for all admission fees for student visitors and helps alleviate field trip costs for Montana schools. Last year alone, the museum played host to more than 10,000 students and their teachers from across the state. MOR members are definitely in the right place for being educated about the world around them. As for the rest of us who visit, “the lighting of a fire” happens every time we step through the doors. For information about becoming a member of Museum of the Rockies, visit museumoftherockies.org.

Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

Find this issue of

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Page 9

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Page 10

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Membership at MO its perks. The mu R does have special events, seum provides lectures and programming for families and chi individuals, ldr free to members en that are either dramatically red or available at uced costs. MO members also R rec invites to museu eive special m functions, get to see new exh ibits before the y’re opened to the pub their MOR me lic, and can use mbership card more than 300 at other museums of the ASTC Pas as part sport Program. So, even (continued on page 10)

LIVING IN THE PAST

strenu lar, minimally llspring of is another popu an exists a we ldren and t outside Bozem e. Raising chi Jus lov n. r The M, Grotto eve tow l ns: u’l tio d op dness t job yo ate ood kin rel des r, har and mo ils the hu It’s ing tra Horse, Cottonw stamina, hik y, ing vit ink ati Dr h ), cre (paved e, things. With eac takes patience, Palisade Falls easily accessibl all . among other . are . te ils ty new a ali tra ivi sit en and sen ldren op and Sourdough day spent on the banks of Hy f-discovery, chi llenge step toward sel rby options. A the second a cha ited exploration nea lim ns; un cer for con es al vid pro hills world of parent ears. One of the Reservoir also nter, local ski new hurdle app itive sonal . During the wi is mastered, a g bright, inquis nts, while sea and adventure aspects of raisin inquisitive minds classes and eve red nte others) g -ce on most difficult kid t, offer side, am se brigh uth tho of So g st pin ho and l a s kee (Beal ley children is Valley boast skating rinks oughout the val For s to fully, Gallatin dding hills thr ter. engaged. Thank s, classes and solo adventure abound and sle iles and laugh tie wiggliest y-cheeked sm and the ros ere th for wh wi nt e organized activi any me rif are , nearly of mutual enjoy alike. ski enthusiasts some tracks. provide hours ned of parent cross-country great spot to lay most addlebrai a be and r can dle e tod of everywher , after er of e for a reason es for a numb city ors. We live her lley also provid and outside the First, the outdo ages. Classes, ide The Gallatin Va ins th bo in s for kids of all parks ms ure and oo kids ent ils ssr p adv cla Tra kee d . of all ing structure at way to most stimulat ups can be a gre and textures. ion and limits offer the camps and gro ctrum of colors a bit of educat in spe rk ng ing Ki pp lvi y, sli vo dle offers a an ever-e gert, Lin engaged while Public Library ks include Bo st nd, The Bozeman Popular city par ll as the Bozeman Ponds, Ea events year-rou socialization. and s al sse nti cla we ide as dly ien bies and a range of res and Cooper, range of kid-fr r Books and Ba rk onal Area and ula ati op Cla r-p cre & e s Re eve On wi e tin The Le Galla including the ual favorites lik Day regional parks. w as well as ann st and community and o a popular dra r. Yoga for All, ema Circus We Belgrade is als s of summe Bozeman, Cin ne day Splash Park in g -O do ok Bo the g ers off es durin on ne, le La litt ein the for Goldenst page 2) rk, just off of ng (continued on Tuckerman Pa ng a meanderi haded walk alo ting trail system a gentle, well-s nec con the Hill and stream. Pete’s

Experience 1890s Page 14 er

Harley's Corn

Montana at MOR’s Living Hist homesteading ory Farm.

Free* to all, all seas *Regular admission

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fees to main Museum

still apply.

Visit the Living you’ll be ste History Farm at Museum pp of working Monta ing back in time to a his the Rockies and guide you thr na homestead. Costume torically accurate, ough the Tinsle d interpreters heirloom garde y House, the will special even ns and more. This seas blacksmith’s shop, ts all summ on , we’ve plann er long and activities every scheduled ex ed day for youn a time long citing g and old. pa special even st that still lives on today So come discover ts, visit muse umoftherockie . For details about s.org.

: e n i l n O s U Visit M O C . G N I S I T REYADVER

Don’t miss our Chocolate: Thedelectable new exhibit, Exhibition!

•

12 Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

THE ELLEN THEATRE

•

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

Wild West Movies Wild West movies are back at The Ellen Theatre and if you stake your claim with a Pony Express Pass, there’s big savings. Normally $5 per screening, a Pony Express Pass allows patrons to reserve the exact same seat for all ten movies and pay just $30. If you homestead two seats, the price drops to only $50.00, a 50% Dee-O-Gee_BM_June2015_FINAL_PRINT.pdf 1 6/1/15 1:58 PM discount, which is better than hitting the mother lode.

July 15 – A Fistful of Dollars - Starring Clint Eastwood July 22 – The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Starring Humphrey Bogart July 29 – A Big Hand for the Little Lady - Starring Henry Fonda August 5 – Once Upon a Time in the West - Starring Charles Bronson August 12 – Nevada Smith - Starring Steve McQueen August 26 – The Good, The Bad and the Ugly - Starring Clint Eastwood September 2 – Rio Bravo – Starring John Wayne

Kahulanui Tuesday, July 14th, 7:30 PM Tickets: Adults $15, Youth (17 and under) $9 Red Molly Monday, July 27th, 8 PM Tickets: Main floor, Mezzanine and Balcony $15 Premium Seats $23 Full Draw Film Tour 5 Thursday, July 30th, 7 PM Tickets: Adult $14, Children (ages 3-11) $10

Boeing Boeing August 6th – August 19th Tickets: Adults $17, Senior (+55) $15, Children (17 and under) $9.50, Cabaret Seating $19.50

Unbranded Friday, August 21st, 7:30 PM

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The Black Lillies Friday, August 28th, 8 PM

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John Jorgenson Bluegrass Band • Monday, August 17th, 8 PM Tickets: Adults $24, Children (17 and • under) $15

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Celebrating 20 years, Montana TheatreWorks proudly presents one of the greatest shows of all time, Fiddler on the Roof. This family favorite musical tells the story of a small Russian town in 1905 where time honored traditions are both embraced and challenged by a man and his family as their simple world goes through an extraordinary transition. Originally produced in 1964, Fiddler on the Roof became the longest-running Broadway musical in history, highlighted by such beloved songs as Sunrise, Sunset, If I Were a Rich Man and the classic Matchmaker, Matchmaker. Musical Director Frederick Frey leads an outstanding live orchestra featuring local favorites Sue and Jerry Makeever, Jeff Vick, Michael Certalic, Jon Ford and more. Frank Simpson performs the role of Tevye and heads a talented cast of 30 singers and dancers. Shari Watson provides sterling choreography, Michael Dixon an array of stunning costumes and M. A. Hare has created a brilliant and colorful set. Joel Jahnke and Stephan Gueguen round out the creative team – adding lighting and sound design, respectively – and the entire production is under the direction of Montana TheatreWorks co-founder Mary Jo Ludin. Wine, beer and other refreshments, which may be brought into the theatre, are available one hour prior to show time. Tickets may be purchased online at theellentheatre.com or at the box office. For questions or to buy tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen at 585-5885.

Saddle up and head downtown as The Ellen is presenting a slew of western Re heroes such as Henry Fonda, Jimmy Stewart, Steve McQueen and the Duke himself, John Wayne. A complete schedule of all cowboy classics can be found at “R TheEllenTheatre.com. Reserved seats for individual movies are available at the the box office or online and there is a $2.25 service charge for your entire order. For es further information or to purchase a Pony Express Pass, visit The Ellen or call rel the box office at 585-5885. All movies start at 7 PM and The Ellen saloon will be the open at 6 PM for beer, wine and other refreshments, which may be brought inside so the picture palace.

daIlY SpecIalS

Fiddler on the Roof July 10th – 26th, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8PM and Sundays at 3PM Admission: reserved – $22/adults, $19/seniors, 55 and up, and $16/ youth, 17 and under; premium – $28; upper balcony – $16

Th me ny

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HAVEN

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Bozeman, MT 59715 • havenmt.org Red Flags of an Abusive Relationship

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Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

artists’ gallery

Emerson Center, 111 S. Grand Ave., Ste. 106, Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406.587.2127 • surrattmarci@gmail.com

at “Red flags” are behaviors that are present early in a relationship that indicate the relationship may become abusive or current abusive behaviors that may r escalate to physical or sexual abuse. Knowing the red flags of an abusive relationship can help someone recognize when there is cause for concern in be their partner’s behavior and help them take action to stay safe. Following are de some common red flags of which to be aware.

’

• • • • • •

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Possessiveness: Says you “belong” to them and treats you as property. Bossiness: Tells you what to do all the time and treats you as subservient. Jealous: Thinks jealousy is love, is jealous of the time you spend with family or friends and gets angry when you talk to people of the opposite sex, no matter the situation. Invasive: Doesn’t respect your privacy or let you have alone time or time with friends and goes through your things (emails, text messages and personal items). Controlling: Tells you what to wear, how to act, whom to see and how to feel. Demanding: Checks up on you constantly and has unrealistic expectations of you. Critical: Puts your friends and family down; says you aren’t good enough; and belittles your interests, appearance, intelligence and opinions. Blaming: Blames you for his/her feelings or actions and says it’s your fault something happened. For example, “If you hadn’t done that, I wouldn’t have hit you,” or “If you don’t tell me where you go, I have to follow you.” Hypersensitive: Easily offended, perceiving the slightest joke as very insulting. Dual personality: Extremely moody, showing rage that leads to an explosion, followed by being very apologetic and sweet afterward. Like Jekyll and Hyde. Demeaning: Puts you down or embarrasses and shames you, either verbally or physically, in front of friends, family and in public. Cruel: Breaks things you care about or hurts animals or children, taking satisfaction from making you cry or feel bad. Either physically, sexually or verbally inflicts pain or hurt on you.

The Artists’ Gallery in the Emerson Cultural Center will feature the work of Peggy Kohler and Matt Piedalue during the month of July. MACK’s art reflects her Alaskan upbringing and love of the West, mountains and water. All of her art is bright and whimsical, seeking the positive and often a good laugh. Most of her work focuses on characters who are multi-ethnic – to represent the world family of which we all are part – and are loosely based on Yup’ic Eskimo masks from her childhood, as well as ethnic influences from around the world and the American West/Northwest. MACK is always looking to pay tribute to the underrepresented, putting their attributes on full and joyful display!

Remember that HAVEN can always help! If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, call our 24-hour crisis line at 406.586.4111 to speak with a trained advocate.

Bozeman Symphony Summer of 2015 You may think of the Bozeman Symphony as offering traditional symphonic performances in a formal, concert hall setting. This summer, the Symphony is going beyond their traditional setting, embracing their passion for live music, community and summertime in the Gallatin Valley. Symphony at the Shane on August 27th brings Symphony musicians to the beautiful Shane Lalani Center for the Performing Arts in Livingston. Beginning in May of 2013, performances at the Shane Center have featured the very best of the Bozeman Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Choir. Each performance showcases two diverse ensembles comprised of the best talent the Symphony has to offer. Past performances have featured Concertmaster Samuel Park, Far Afield Ensembles Absaroka Winds, Bel Canto, BozeBones, the Omni Quartet and PercOrchestra among many others. Even Maestro Savery has played a special performance featuring his talents on drums! You’ll be wowed by these fantastic musicians, and proud to know they are your neighbors. Matching Grant Opportunity: $75K Symphony Summer Challenge. The support of our community, businesses, and individuals is vital to the livelihood and success of the Bozeman Symphony. Tickets sales to our performances cover less than 40% of our operating budget and, as such, we rely on contributions to continue presenting high quality musical performances in Bozeman and surrounding areas. We are thrilled to announce that donations made before September 25, 2015 will be part of a summer challenge in which the Symphony will earn a 50% match from a most generous anonymous donor. So, for every $2 you give, we will receive an additional $1.00. We encourage you to give now and support the symphony in this $75,000 challenge. Areas of giving that qualify are: New Season Subscriptions, General Contributions, Underwriters Program, Sponsor a Musician, New Concert and Event Sponsorship, New Program Advertising, attending Symphony of Wine and Festival of the Fourth BBQ Fundraising events.

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There are convenient ways to make your contribution, so don’t delay. If we meet the $75,000 challenge, more funds will become available to the Symphony, too. Your community and Symphony musicians thank you! For questions, to purchase tickets to Symphony at the Shane, or to make a contribution in support of the $75K Symphony Summer Challenge, please call 406-585-9774 or visit www.bozemansymphony.org.

Matt Piedalue is a potter who makes art because he doesn’t know how not to. He enjoys offering his own handmade, meaningful alternative to massproduced foreign ceramics. Piedalue’s aesthetic has been heavily influenced by historical pottery, nature, science fiction and comic books. He uses sculptural methods to twist many of his pots into fantastically organic plant- or creaturelike objects. Piedalue feels a childlike fascination in the ability to manipulate clay and create physical things that he has never seen before. Come see the artwork, meet its makers and share a glass of wine at the Featured Artist Reception in The Artists’ Gallery, on Friday, July 10th, from 5 pm to 8 pm.

14 Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

Harley’s Corner

In remembrance of Harley Rey, Rey Advertising donates this spot to help other pets in need. Harley passed away on November 4th, 2008 from a1 severe pancreatic condition, and we miss her very much. D-O-G_BM_DogsSpeak_FINAL_PRINT.pdf 6/1/15 4:16 PM

Heart of the valley animal shelter 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 Previous Supplements: none

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

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

Take a Walk through the Heart to Heart Park

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Make a point to break away from your busy day to visit a tranquil space. You’re invited to Heart to Heart Park, the community’s only place specifically designed to celebrate the bond between pets and people. Summer is the very best time to walk through the streamside park, which commemorates cherished animals while also supporting the mission of the shelter. M at When donors buy memorial plaques, benches, trees or art for the park, the al shelter will also gain operational funds. Farsighted donors, including Bert and ac Sharon Hopeman and Dr. Rob Myers, envisioned this space many years ago. N Now their dreams are being realized, and people are visiting, walking dogs and fr enjoying the water at the stream and fountain. Children taking part in our Pet Pal’s summer day camp spent time under the shade pavilion and enjoyed lunch and activities in the park. We’re proud to say that Heart to Heart Park was featured in an article in Zone 4 magazine, a publication for Rocky Mountain gardeners. In that article, Micheline Halpin of Greenspace Landscaping tells how designer Jada Krusniak helped create the park and raise funds for its plantings and structures. Tragically, Jada and her dog Rosie were killed in a car accident last October, and Jada never got to see the park finished. But in her honor, Greenspace and Jada’s family have made the park an even more beautiful place by planting trees, and installing benches and plaques to ensure that Jada’s memory will live forever at our park. You are invited to come and see the park, and learn about how you can honor a special person or pet. To schedule your visit, please write to kathryn@ heartofthevalleyshelter.org or call (406) 388-9399 x221.

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. 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.

(406)587-4458 www.GallatinVetHospital.com

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

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gallatin mental • • health center

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Bozeman Monthly• July 2015

verge theatre

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

Attitude and Customer Service The process of ensuring customer satisfaction with a product or service, customer service often takes place while performing a transaction for the customer, such as making a sale or returning an item. Customer service can take the form of an in-person interaction, a phone call, self-service systems or by other means. While other factors can impact customer interactions, attitude is the most important trait in customer service. Attitude affects body language, tone of voice and facial expressions. It is true that working with the public is difficult and some customers are just not nice. This, however, is not a reason to throw excellent customer service to the wind. Customerservicetraining.net concisely defines customer service through a few simple steps. 1. Maintain an attitude of service excellence, 2. Identify customer needs, 3. Use customer – friendly body language and words, 4. Practice excellent service at every customer contact point, 5. Handle difficult customers with care, and 6. Exceed customer expectations. Most importantly, always remember that having an attitude of kindness and compassion with each customer, along with an initial welcoming smile, is the first step in achieving excellent customer service in your business. Never underestimate the life-changing power of a warm and friendly interaction for another human being.

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Verge Theatre is proud to present Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre, as well as summer workshops for kids and teens this July and August. 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. Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre Fridays and Saturdays; July 10th, 11th, 17th, 18th, 24th and 25th; 8PM Tickets: $10 Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio Theatre, Montana’s longest running live radio theater returns for their smash fifth season at Bozeman’s Verge Theater! Watch as a live cast stages traditional radio style recordings, complete with live sound effects! Each play is written, rehearsed, and produced in one week, highlighting the fast paced world of live radio. To preserve the excitement, challenges, and accompanying creative energy that comes with recreating an old-time weekly radio broadcast, writers Keith Suta and Ryan Cassavaugh alternate scripting a brand-new, one-hour program each week, always in a different genre: from mystery, comedy and suspense to scifi, western, adventure, and more! Each episode is presented for one weekend only by a talented, multi-voiced cast of actors, musicians and live sound effects performers! Summer Workshops Visit vergetheater.com/education/summer-programs for more info and to register your child or teen! Improv When: Monday, July 13th – Thursday, July 17th, 12-3pm; Performance Demo, Thursday, July 13th, 5-6:30pm  Who: Kids entering grades 3 through 5  Teacher: Paige Johnson  Cost: $130 During the exciting workshop, your child will learn the basics of improv and practice skills such as active listening, communication, collaboration and concentration, all while having fun and making new friends. The improv technique allows students to explore their imaginations together and will ultimately culminate in a show full of fun and hilarious games! Musical Theater When: Monday, August 10th – Thursday, August 13th, 12-3pm; Performance Demo, Thursday, August 13th, 5-6:30pm  Who: Kids entering grades 3 through 5  Teacher: Erin Roberg  Cost: $130 You know your kid is a star, so here’s the perfect opportunity for them to shine. Our Musical Theater classes take the best of Broadway and Disney’s big stage numbers. This summer’s workshop will present selections from “Shrek the Musical!” At Verge, we put the spotlight on all of our students. Ensemble casting is a must so that every child has the chance to strut their stuff!

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ July 2015