The Monthly Bozeman Edition March 2016 by Rey Advertising

BOZEMAN EDITION

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A Vision Inspired

Mind Candy from the Incomparable Tate Chamberlin

March 2016

IN THIS ISSUE Page 2

Bozeman Film Society

By Jessica Bayramian Byerly

Page 4

F11 Photographic Supply

Ben Johnson Photo It all started behind the scenes. As a stagehand for Country Jam USA in Grand Junction, Colorado, a teenaged Tate Chamberlin explored his passion for music while assisting artists the likes of the late great Chris Ledoux and Mark Miller from Sawyer Brown. Chamberlin moved to Bozeman in 2001 to pursue a degree in business marketing. He eventually earned a degree in graphic design and utilized his senior thesis – the company Chamberlin Productions and a fledgling tour funded by a $100k investor – to successfully launch his career as a social entrepreneur and visionary. In 2008, he acquired Avalaunch and Montana Beer Festival; Chamberlin Rail Jam officially turned into a festival that same year featuring GZA Genius and Bassnectar. Along the way, Chamberlin produced the Spruce Moose and HUSHUSH festivals, helped start Headwaters Country Jam (he later sold out), and dabbled in countless entertainment related ventures throughout the region. The now 32-year-old Chamberlin is arguably just coming into his own, redefining the scope and breadth of Chamberlin Productions’ endeavors to encompass his evolving passions and burgeoning need to change the way people connect. “Often times we offend each other and just shut down,” remarks Chamberlin. “It’s how misunderstanding begins and wars get started. We should start a conversation instead.” What Tate endearingly terms

“geeking out on dialogue” is proving to be an unshakable interest and perhaps lasting focus for his future work. Interchange, Chamberlin’s dialogic September symposium tackling boilerplate issues with the bluntness of a butter knife, specifically invites conversation about the state of the world. “I hope to bring some optimism, but I expect it will be sobering,” states Chamberlin, who deems the Interchange venture and its impact on various communities and concerns – LGBT, veterans, gun rights, marijuana, income inequality and more – of arguably critical import. “I see too much apathy, fear and anger these days . . . and faith without works is dead,” argues Chamberlin. “Let’s get people into a room where they have to see each other and become vulnerable. Interchange is really about providing a unique social experience for people – with sometimes polarizing ideas – that just want to air it out. They just need a trigger.”

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Verge Theatre

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Ellen Theatre

Blunderbuss and Science & Maker Faire, Chamberlin’s latest projects, are socially experimental as well, fusing interpersonal interactions, social scenarios and unique platforms with creative ingenuity. An entrepreneur business hostel, Blunderbuss houses five artists, activists and entrepreneurs with a bedroom and project space and provides eight additional spaces for others who come in (Continued on page 2)

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

CHAMBERLIN continued from page 1 _________________________________________________________ daily. Continually evolving, the house includes a band room and art gallery, five maker spaces, eight desks, a fire pit, an incredible lounge, a conference room and a four-hole disc golf course. But, its essence is the people – a handful of Gallatin Valley’s misfit visionaries, creating together. Quintessentially Tate, the Maker Faire is a symposium fusing inventions, science projects, dialogue and problem solving events that will be showcased in multiple venues around Bozeman this April. “I like to chase projects that don’t necessarily know where they’re headed yet,” Chamberlin wryly remarks. A dreamer by definition, Tate often reflects on his father’s wise reminder: people will support a cause, but they’ll sacrifice for a vision. That vision is a common thread throughout Chamberlin’s life and all of his endeavors. And his definitive goal? To spread vision like wildfire – igniting the timber of close-mindedness, judgment, fear and contempt – leaving curiosity, ingenuity and conversation in its place. To develop current and future projects into organic entities that continue to grow, thrive, impact and, ultimately, outlast their maker. To participate in, volunteer for, donate to or attend any of Chamberlin’s efforts, visit www.iaminterchange.com Gallatin Art Crossing (2008 – Present) The Gallatin Art Crossing (GAC) exhibit hosts a variety of artwork introducing viewers to a range of approaches. The goal of the program is to add at least one piece to the permanent public collection throughout the downtown Bozeman area each year. www. gallatinartcrossing.org Moods Of The Madison (2014 – Present) The dates for the third annual Moods Of The Madison are set for July 15-16, 2016 in Ennis, MT! This two-day event includes national headlining music, vendors, non-profits, the great outdoors and, of course, a great celebration. www.moodsofthemadison.com Interchange Symposium (2013 – Present) The Interchange Symposium is pushing the envelope in social, educational and musical events by continually reintegrating an arsenal of new concepts and human connections. Through an experiential remix uniting music, dialogue, makers, activists, entrepreneurs and expression, each step and swell brings a new experience by cultivating curiosity, education, sustainability and empathy. www.iaminterchange.com Music Week & Showcase (2007 – Present) Music Week & Showcase is the connective entity geared towards improving the network of artists, musicians, venues and promotion within the music community. While featuring 30 shows over three days, Music Week ties a social experience for artists and industry to network alongside each other and build sustainable relationships. www.chamberlinproductions.com Blunderbuss (2014 – Present) The original pirate shotgun, the blunderbuss is known for its utilitarian resourcefulness; it could fire whatever material fit down its barrel, including forks, knives, rocks, etc. As such, the blunderbuss was a fitting namesake and metaphor for the environment the Blunderbuss entrepreneurial hostel seeks to foster, one in which risk-takers can discharge their creative shrapnel on the community – to fail comfortably or succeed incredibly – and learn. Blunderbuss Science & Maker Faire (2016 – Present) With a mission to insight creative endeavor, Blunderbuss Science & Maker Faire fosters resourcefulness, collaboration, ingenuity and innovation through an annual public symposium showcasing garage projects, inventions and scientific inquiries throughout the Bozeman community.www.scienceandmakerfaire.org

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BOZEMAN FILM SOCIETY

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

SCIENCE ON SCREEN SERIES KICKS OFF! Druid Peak Wednesday, March 30th, 7pm Bozeman Film Society is proud to present Druid Peak, the first in our inaugural threepart Science on Screen (SoS) film series, a national program sponsored by the Coolidge Corner Theater and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Set against the backdrop of the wolf reintroduction program in Yellowstone National Park, Druid Peak is a redemptive coming of age story about a troubled teenaged boy (Spencer Treat Clark) whose mom, unable to control him, ships him off to the wilds of Wyoming, where his estranged father (Andrew Wilson) works as a Yellowstone biologist. Shot on location in Wyoming, Montana, Utah and West Virginia, we see that the role of wilderness in the human experience is as necessary as food, shelter, or love. Rated PG-13 (for brief language), the film runs 115 minutes. Now in its 9th year, Science on Screen provides national funding to expand film and scientific literacy by creatively pairing screenings of popular culture and documentary films with lively expert presentations. Each film offers a jumpingoff point for a speaker to introduce current research or technological advances that engage audiences. Druid Peak will be introduced by Doug Smith, lead biologist on the Yellowstone Wolf Project, with a special appearance by the film’s Director, Marni Zelnick, and Executive Producer, Maureen Mayer. The screening is a collaboration with the Montana Outdoor Science School and the Montana Environmental Educators. Other SoS films include Jurassic World, screening Saturday, April 30th at 3 pm & 7 pm with renowned Paleontologist Jack Horner; and The Martian on Wednesday, May 25th at 7 pm, opened by Dr. Mac Burgess, Ph.D., MSU Plant Science and Pathology. Visit www. bozemanfilmsociety.org for previews and information about when tickets go on sale for our SoS film series. Tickets are $8.75/GA; $8.50/SR & ST (plus fees), available online at www.theellentheatre. com, by calling the Ellen Theatre box office at 585-5885, by visiting the box office Wednesday–Saturday, 1–3 pm, as well as two hours prior to any performance. Membership pass holders and sponsors must call or visit the box office to reserve seats. 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!

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.

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

Minelab--Opening OpeningNew NewFrontiers Frontiersfor forMetal MetalDetecting Detecting Minelab By Patti Albrecht, Owner of Earth’s Treasures ago, mankind hadTreasures the desire to find BySince Pattilong Albrecht, Owner ofhas Earth’s treasure. In the past, this required Since long ago, mankind has had the maps, desire legends to find or a whole lot of digging and hoping to find something. treasure. In the past, this required maps, legends or a whole of digging andgive hoping find something. Today,lot metal detectors us thetounique opportunity Today, metal detectors give us the unique opportunity to glimpse beneath the surface of the ground without tobreaking glimpse beneath surface of the a sweat. the Since the value ofground treasurewithout is in the eye breaking a sweat. itSince the value of treasure is will in the eye of the beholder, is personal preference that dictate ofwhether the beholder, it is personal preference that will dictate treasure hunters search for coins/relics or gold whether coins/relics or gold nuggetstreasure and, as hunters a result, search which for brand of metal detector nuggets and, as a result, which brand of metal detector will best fulfill those needs. will best fulfill those needs. A great brand option, Minelab was founded in 1985 and

A great brand option, Minelab was founded in 1985 and continues to set new standards in innovation and to continues to set new standards in innovation and to increase detectorists success rate in the field. In the not increase detectorists success rate in the field. In the not distantpast, past,metal metaldetectors detectorswere werepurchased, purchased,used used soso distant a few times and then assigned to a lonely shelf in the a few times and then assigned to a lonely shelf in the garage. “Too heavy” or “too complicated” were often the garage. “Too heavy” or “too complicated” were often the reasonsgiven giventotostop stopdetecting. detecting. reasons

April2015, 2015,Minelab Minelablaunched launcheda new, a new,affordable affordableline line InIn April metaldetectors: detectors:The TheGo-Find Go-Findseries. series.These Thesenew new ofof metal detectorsarearea true a trueturn-on-and-go turn-on-and-gometal metaldetector. detector.InIn detectors addition additiontotoa host a hostofofother otherbenefits, benefits,the theGo-Find Go-Findseries seriesis:is: • Collapsible • Collapsible– –No Noassembly assemblyrequired. required.These Thesefull-size full-sizemetal metaldetectors detectorsfold foldneatly neatlytotoa a compact compact2222inches, inches, easily easilyfitting fittinginto intoa small a smallbackpack, backpack,gym gymbag bagororsuitcase. suitcase. • Lightweight – They weigh just over two pounds. • Lightweight – They weigh just over two pounds. • Waterproof • Waterproof(coil) (coil)– –The Thewaterproof waterproofcoil coilis issubmersible submersibleupup toto two feet under water. Opens up detecting on two feet under water. Opens up detecting onthe thebeach, beach, in the rain, or in creeks or rivers. in the rain, or in creeks or rivers. • Smartphone Bluetooth integrated – A free app helps • Smartphone Bluetooth integrated – A free app helps identify coins, view detector information and even play music.

to the soil conditions of gold fields. toMontana's the soil conditions of In February 2015, Minelab Montana's gold fields. In launched2015, its newest gold February Minelab launched its newest gold metal detector: the GPZ metal the GPZ 7000.detector: This machine can 7000. This machine can detect gold up to 40% detect gold upany to 40% deeper than of their deeper than any of their previous gold detectors. previous goldeven detectors. Users have been Users have even beenwhere revisiting locations revisiting where they hadlocations already believed they had already believed to have extracted all the to have extracted all the discernible gold and discernible gold and finding that with the GPZ finding that with the GPZ 7000,there thereare aremore moregold gold 7000, nuggets in these already nuggets in these already workedover overareas. areas.The The worked standardcoil coilisiswaterproof waterproof standard andsubmersible submersibleupuptotothree three and feetunder underwater. water.With Withthe the feet integratedGPS GPSand andmap map integrated screen,areas areasbeing beingsearched searched screen, can canbebedownloaded downloadedand and then thencompared comparedwith withgoogle google maps, maps,thereby therebyachieving achievingthorough thoroughcoverage coverageofofthe thesearch searchsite. site. Metal Metaldetecting detectingisisanother anotherfun funway way– –with withprofitable profitablepotential potential– –totoenjoy enjoythe theoutdoors. outdoors. It Itgives us a peek into what is under our feet and left behind from long ago. gives us a peek into what is under our feet and left behind from long ago.Earth's Earth's Treasures Treasuresstocks stocksMinelab Minelabmetal metaldetectors. detectors.Come Comeininand andletletour ourstaff staffhelp helpyou youdecide decideonon the best metal detector for your needs and give you pointers to make your detecting the best metal detector for your needs and give you pointers to make your detecting experience enjoyable.

experience enjoyable.

“Bozeman’s Lil Museum and Mining Store,” Earth’s Treasures, invites curiosity and “Bozeman’s Lil Museum and Mining Store,” Earth’s Treasures, invites curiosity and nurtures exploration of the natural wonders of today and yesterday. Open Monday nurtures exploration the natural wondersEarth's of today and yesterday. Open Minelab has become known for producing top-end gold machines. If someone wants to through Saturday, fromof9:30AM to 5:30PM, Treasures is located at 25Monday N. Minelab has become known for producing top-end gold machines. If someone wants to through Saturday, from 9:30AM to 5:30PM, Earth's Treasures is located at 25related N. find gold nuggets with a metal detector, a Minelab detector is often the one finding the Willson in Bozeman. For more information, prospecting supplies or products to find gold nuggets with a metal detector, a Minelab detector is often the one finding the Willson in Bozeman. For more information, prospecting supplies or products related to most gold. These detectors are designed and tested in highly mineralized soil, similar Montana’s rich history, please visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com or call (406) 586-3451.

identify coins, view detector information and even play music.

most gold. These detectors are designed and tested in highly mineralized soil, similar

Gallatin History Museum gallatinhistorymuseum.org

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

Montana’s rich history, please visit www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com or call (406) 586-3451.

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

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F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR FEBRUARY

16 East Main Street • Bozeman, Montana 59715 • 406.586.3281 • www.f11photo.com F-11 Photographic Supplies is pleased to provide the following groups, classes and events this March. 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.

suits your needs. Tour the tools and techniques to use in the field to produce the images you want. Discuss essentials like animal behavior, technical and artistic aspects in composition. Get answers to questions like, “What does it mean to get better images?” and “What do you really want to capture in your landscape shots?”

Classes and Events

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.

The April 2016 classes and event line-up is available online. Get the latest and greatest and have first shot at pre-registering when you subscribe to the e-newsletter. Pre-registration is required for all classes and events. Visit f11photo.com and learn about the new Very Important Photographer (VIP) Membership to qualify for discounts on classes and other benefits. Toddler Photography Saturday, March 12th, 9 AM – 2:30 PM Fee: $124.99 (F-11 VIP members pay $104.99) Want to create really great photos of your young ones just being themselves? Capture them experiencing the world around them and doing exactly what they like to do? Find out how in this class starring . . . your kids or grandkids! Learn the essentials of exposure and composition. Then, get tips on how to photograph unpredictable moving subjects—like toddlers! Not sure your camera will work for this class? Give us a call. Learn in the classroom through the morning, and then break for lunch on your own. After lunch, bring the kids to a photo-shoot on location and apply your new skills. Bring your own toddler (BYOT). The years from toddler to kindergartener fly by, ensure that you capture the memories! Landscapes & Critters Saturday, March 19th, 11 AM – 3:30 PM Fee: $99.99 (F-11 VIP members pay $89.99) Wild about landscape and wildlife photography? Join Jon Shaver, F-11 Photographic Supplies’ own wild man, and get clear about what gear best

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

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R th Glass House Photography Group: Photo Stop Motion ha Monday, March 28th, 5:45 – 7 PM yo Fee: $5 U Transform your photos into animated, moving art. Join the Glass House fr Photography group for an interactive workshop and produce your own stop w motion animation. First, tour a short history of stop motion animation, then learn techniques to create your own short motion picture using photographs. O on Explore several apps and simple computer programs to animate and edit T your images. Bring your own props and experiment with those on hand. up m

Digital Editing: Getting Your Images Off Your In Camera and Organizing Them di

By Jenna Caplette and Kendall Roth Did you know that about 20% of digital images that have been taken have been lost because they were not properly saved, backed-up and printed? To prevent that, get them off your camera and onto your computer, an external hard drive, or both.

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The best way to transfer your images is to use a card reader. It’s healthiest for your camera, memory card and your computer. If your camera uses an SD card, check to see if your computer has a built in SD card reader — many newer computers do. If not, or if your camera takes a CF or another type of memory card, you can purchase a card reader that connects via USB.

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If you prefer to transfer images directly from your camera, just be sure its battery is fully charged or use an AC adapter. You can drag and drop the image folder from the SD card to the drive in which you'd like to save. Or, use programs like Photos, Windows Live Gallery, or Adobe Lightroom to import, save and organize your photos.

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To do all of this in a way that extends the life of your camera’s memory card, follow these tips: • Turn the camera off before inserting or removing the card. • Never remove a card from the camera or turn the camera off while it is attempting to access images for you to view on the LCD, or while saving them to the card. • Don’t force things. A card should smoothly fit into the slot. If you manage to load your CF card backward it can bend pins, a costly repair. • Protect your cards from dirt, static, and moisture. Explore the many options for storing your memory cards to help keep them safe. Only use your camera to delete images after you’ve loaded them onto your computer or external hard drive. Make sure they are saved in more than one spot, then you are safe to FORMAT the card. Do not delete them one

Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

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by one. Formatting can be done by going into the tools or setup menu on your camera. This deletes everything and that’s good for the card. Think of it like removing the liner and garbage from a garbage can rather than just smashing the garbage down so that it takes up less space, and putting a new liner over it.

Remember where we started? Too many digital images are lost because they were not properly saved, backed-up and/or printed. To prevent that happening with yours, you should have THREE copies of every image you take: one on the computer; one on archival media, like a CD or a USB drive, stored in a dark dry place; and a third stored far enough away from your home that in case of a natural disaster like a flood, your images p will still be safe. n hs. One of the easiest ways to take care of the off-site storage is to use an online service or “The Cloud.” Some companies charge a fee for storage. The online storage through f11photo.com offers some for free with upgrade options for more storage. In order to preserve image quality, make sure that you can upload it in full size.

In the days of film, getting images printed was what people did. With digital, it’s easy to forget the wonder and beauty, the ease of sharing printed photographs. Choose your best images and print them. Don’t wait until you have time to edit them. Write descriptions in a photo album while all the detail of who, what, when and where is fresh. Getting organized can be intimidating if you have thousands of images. Start with those you take now, then work your way through the backlog as you can. Create a system for naming folders for saved images so you can easily access them after the fact. For example, if you took a trip to Yellowstone National Park in July of 2015, you might name that folder: Yellowstone0715. Having a system in place assures that when you add more photos, you’ll be able to find them. Also “tag” and name the images themselves. It’s easier to start out with good organization than to go back and retrofit. Whatever system you use in your computer, label your CDs or USBs with the same name.

Recap: Take care of your memory card. Organize your image files. Download them immediately and make sure they are backed up in at least , 3 different locations and different forms of media. When it comes to digital, stuff happens. Having safe back-ups and physical copies of your image makes all the difference.

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

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016 7

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our patients to less radiation and is completed • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on special pricing from Antech for outside services in a fraction of the time, which means less time recommendations from, and consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. under anesthesia. All of our scans can be read by a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet isour a member Veterinary with K-9 Cares Montana to services help a wounded • Dentalanesthesia care – From to patients toof lessthe radiation andthat is Arthroscopy completed • Advanced Ourprophylactic care isanesthesia based oncleanings special pricing from Antech for outside We Care radiologist specializes in computer tomography that– undergoes has a dedicated anesthetist in a fraction Advancement of the time, means less from, and consultation with, a anesthesia allows for advanced testing Arthrology society, ortime VA3, withinrecommendations warrior, pledging lifelong wellness careand patients, advanced care, GVH dental is provided GVH notwith onlygreat carespricing. for our clients and which results are usually available 24 hours. whose sole job iscare to make sure runs under anesthesia. AllMore of ourinformation, scans can leader bequicker read in byscans a and board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet making him a recognized world for this incredible team. We are also happy by highly trained doctors and technicians. also the community, state and world. In the last less anesthesia smoothly and your pet is safe. radiologist that specializes in computer tomography that undergoes anesthesia has a dedicated anesthetist We Care we have teamed up with K-9 Cares Montana to is a win for our patients. veterinary arthroscopy. to be the top paw sponsor of the 2015 K9Doctors Kari Swenson, Sarah Hann and and results are usually available within 24 hours. whose sole job is to make sure anesthesia GVH not only caresa for our clients and pledging patients, lifelong but • Recovery facilities – runs Uniquely designed anesthesia warrior, wellness ca 9K, an eventwounded where the proceeds go to such Madelynn Fellpet have completed training in that recovery area and warming kennels help provide More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia smoothly and your is safe. also the community, state and world. In the last year, for this incredible team. We are also happy to be Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) Hospital worthy as National Canine Cancer advanced extractions andgentler restoratives and anesthesia. ourwe have a smoother, recovery after teamedcauses up top withpaw K-9the Cares Montana to help is a win for our patients. sponsor of the 2015 K9-9K, an event wh MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed anesthesia a wounded warrior, pledging lifelong wellness care GHV provides complete general and advanced Foundation, which is working on ending dental technicians have been through special the proceeds go to such worthy causes as the Na small animal surgery referral service. recovery Dr. Markarea and warming • Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) for team. kennels that help provide for thisspecial incredible WeCancer are also happy to bewhich the Care Montana Veterinary Surgical (MVSS) Foundation, is working on Albrecht isService the small trained pet care, 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 is only completed • Advanced anesthesia – Our care is based on pricing from Antech for outside services pets, fromafter surgery to chemotherapy. top paw sponsor of Canine a smoother, gentler recovery anesthesia. the 2015 K9-9K, an event where friends; K-9 C MVSS is Montana’s most skilled and experienced ending cancer in our four-legged surgeon in Montana. He is one of the first 50 in a fractionhours. of the time, which means less time recommendations from, anddental consultation with, a allows for advanced testing with great pricing. Saturday Montana, which provides service dogs to the best comprehensive care possible. small animal surgerysurgeons referral service. Dr. Mark the proceeds go to such worthy causes as the service National Montana, which provides dogs to wound in thecan world to beby trained by• Dr. Slocum–toExperienced • Dental care – From prophylactic to Oncology oncology (cancer care)Tony for cleanings under anesthesia. All of our scans be read a board Veterinary Anesthesiologist. Every pet veterans which and those withon special Boardcertified certified Veterinary Dentist Dr. Albrecht is the only small animal residency trained Caninewounded Cancer Foundation, is working 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 computer tomography that undergoes anesthesia has dedicated anesthetist • surgeon Acupuncture – Dr. Hann, DVM, is TPLO needs; and Run Run, anadvocating organization Woodward, Montana Petadoctors Dental, inthat Montana. HeSara is in one of theinfirst 50 CVA, cancer in our four-legged friends; K-9 Care for additional Run, anDog organization the first person Montana to offer surgeries. of highly trained andsees technicians.ending Doctors and results available within 24 hours. to whosecare sole–job is to make sure cleanings anesthesia GVH not only cares for our clients and patients, but surgeons inare theusually worldIn to be trained by Dr. • Dental From prophylactic toruns Montana, which provides service dogs to wounded using acupuncture to provide complimentary advocating for additional off-leash recreation clients at GVH as well. off-leash recreation facilities for Bozeman addition, GVH wasSlocum a beta test site for the Canine Kari Swenson, Sarah Hann and Madelynn Fell also the community, state and world. In the last year, More information, quicker scans and less anesthesia smoothly and your pet is safe. do Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomies (TPLO) and advanced dental care is provided by advanced extractions veterans and thosefor with special needs; and Run Dog area dog owners. Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – acare, GVHhave completed training in to treat lameness, postoperative facilities Bozeman area dog owners. we have teamed up with K-9 Cares Montana to help iscare a win ourarthritis, patients. the firstfor person in Montana to offertreatment TPLO surgeries. highly trained doctors and technicians. Doctors Run, have an organization advocating for additional 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 In addition, GVH wasresults a betaoftest for the Kari Hann and Madelynn Fell training tooff-leash recreationwarrior, facilities for is Bozeman Dr. Albrecht an adjunct member thatsite testing areCanine in publication andSwenson, show thisSarahbeen through special dental ensure that recovery areatraining and warming kennels that help providearea GI problems, lickElbow granulomas, allergies andpatients Dr.owners. Albrecht is an adjunct faculty member of provides services, including for this incredible team. We are also happy to be the Montana Veterinary Surgical Service (MVSS) Unicompartmental Procedure (CUE) – ahelp have completed extractions Washington State University Veterinary Teachin procedure to significantly with elbow rehabilitation your in petadvanced has the best comprehensive dentaldog care a smoother, gentler recovery after anesthesia. revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The has nowand restoratives andtherapeutic our 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 laser therapy, ultrasound, e-stimDentist Dr. Hospital and2015 Gallatin Veterinary Hospital arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht preformed possible. Board certifiedhave Veterinary Albrecht is an Hospital adjunct faculty member of Veterinary theasapproved results of thatsurgery testing this are in publication andMark show this Labradors. been through special dental training to ensure that small animal referral service. the go only to such worthy causes the National the facilities in Montana to direct procedure onDr. two of his own Dr. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, atproceeds Teaching and Gallatin customized at-home exercises. Sometimes, •and Oncology – Experienced oncology (cancer care) sees forDr.clients Washington State University Veterinary Teaching procedure to significantly help patients with elbow your pet has the best comprehensive dental care train the next generation of veterinarians. We al Albrecht is a member of the Veterinary Arthroscopy GVH as well. 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 Hospitalfriends; is one arthritis.inInMontana. fact, Dr. Albrecht has 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 of 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 thisgo-to procedure twohim of be his own Labradors. Dr. Woodward, Montana Pet Dental, sees clients atHill, only facilitieswhich in Montana approved to directly students from across the country. afor recognized leader in Montana, provides service dogs to wounded surgeons in the on world to trained byworld Dr. Slocum toveterinary • Dental care – From prophylactic cleanings to laser the rehabilitation services, including therapy, laparoscopic procedures, including spays. generation of veterinarians. We host up as anwell. individualized plancare thatis might include is a member of theOsteotomies Veterinary Arthroscopy train the next generation veterinarians. Wealso also arthroscopy. veterans and thoseofwith special needs; and Run Dog doAlbrecht Tibial Plateau Leveling (TPLO) and GVH advanced care, GVH dental provided by therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized Arthrology Advancement society, or VA3, making host student veterinarians and veterinary technician In addition, GVH donates more than $20,000 Many clients have heard of these laparoscopic student veterinarians and veterinary technician special hobbles and exercises. One size Run, an organization advocating for additional the first person in Montana to offer TPLO surgeries. • Rehabilitation highly trainedservices doctors and technicians. Doctors –Jen Hill, CCRP, provides at-home exercises. Sometimes, the beststudents 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 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. GVHyour staff, in conjunction with recreation global scale, we are helping build schools for chi GHV provides complete general and advanced pet services, arthroscopy. only hospital in the Gallatin Valley toextended offer care.completed Unicompartmental Elbow Procedure (CUE) – a and Saturday have training in advanced extractions area owners. Jen Hill, canand work up an individualizedInplan that dog therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim customized around more the world. have also donated service care, including during hours. addition, GVH donates than We $20,000 revolutionary treatment for elbow dysplasia. The and restoratives and our dental technicians have might include special hobbles and exercises. One size at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best course of this service. With laparoscopic procedures, the In to addition, GVH donates more than the following shelters: annually help pets that can’t help themselves. On a Hospital •are Acupuncture –advanced Dr.and Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, isnot using doesn’t fit(X-rays) alltraining when itand comes to the yourglobal pet’s Dr. care. action isthrough surgery. GVH staff, in conjunction with Albrecht isHeart an adjunct faculty member of the results that in publication show this been special dental to ensure that incisions aretesting smaller and less painful for your $20,000 annually tothe help pets that can’t help •helping of Valley (Bozeman), • Digital radiography digital GHV of provides complete general and pet scale, we are build schools for children 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), care, including during extended and Saturday hours. around the world. We have also donated services to pet. themselves. On a global scale, we are helping dental radiography – This technology and • Digital radiography (X-rays) andour digital dental arthritis, lameness, postoperative pain, nerve injury, might include special hobblesVeterinary and exercises. One Dr. size Hospital and• Gallatin Veterinary Hospital one of arthritis. In fact, Dr. Albrecht has now preformed possible. Board certified Dentist Tony Lewis & Clark Humane Societyis(Helena), the following shelters: radiography – This technology and our level of Dr. Albrecht additionally performs more build schools for children around the world. level of expertise allow us to better diagnose back andown muscle pain, GIisDr. problems, lick granulomas, • Acupuncture – Dr. Hann, DVM, CVA, using doesn’t fit all when it comes to the your pet’s care. the only facilities in Montana approved to directly this procedure on twoSara of his Labradors. Woodward, of Montana Pet Dental, sees clients at • Chelsea Bailey Butte, • Heart of the Valley (Bozeman), allowDigital us to better diagnose and treat your allergies and general wellness. advanced such as We have also donated services to (Butte), the We following and treat your expertise loved ones. images acupuncture to provide care to treat • Silverbow Animal Shelter 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, orsurgery VA3, making host student veterinarians and veterinary technician • Laparoscopic – Dr. Madelynn Fell is our goby board certified specialists. radiography – This services technology andHill, our CCRP, level ofprovides back and muscle pain, GIleader problems, lick granulomas, •specialists. Rehabilitation –Jen • Bitterroot Society (Hamilton), and • Chelsea Baileyof Butte, him a recognized world in veterinary students from across theHumane 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, • Advanced anesthesia – Ourincluding care is spays. basedMany on clients lovedhave ones.heard Digital images facilitate fast, easy consults therapeutic ultrasound, e-stim and customized • Stafford Animal Shelter (Livingston), • Albert’s Angel Fund (Butte), of – these laparoscopic procedures, don’t realize addition, GVH donates more than $20,000 • Laparoscopic surgery Dr.and Madelynn Fell is ourwith, go- but by certified ultrasound specialists. recommendations from, consultation •board Diagnostic Brit Culver, one one In • Diagnostic–Dr. ultrasound Brit Culver, of only For more information about GVH services or our at-home exercises. Sometimes, the best–Dr. course of • Bitterroot Humane Society (Hamilton), andthemselves. that GVHinvasive is the only hospital in the Gallatin Valley annually pets that can’tSociety help On a Hospital to veterinarian for minimally laparoscopic two board certified SmallAnimal Animal Internists practicing • Lewis to & help Clark Humane a board certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist. of only twosurgery. board certified Small humanitarian projects, please(Helena), give us a call at • Bassett Rescue of Montana (Missoula). action is not 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 schools for children GHV provides complete general and advanced pet in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. visit us at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or Every pet that undergoes anesthesia has a less painfulJen Internists Montana, visits • Chelsea BaileyWe Butte, work up aninindividualized plan that incisions are smaller and forHill, yourcan pet.practicing of these laparoscopic procedures, but don’t realize care, including duringthe extended and Saturday hours. around the world. have also services to • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr. Brit Culver, one of only check us out online at donated gallatinvethospital.com. more information about GVH services or our Albrecht additionally performs moremight advanced • On-site laboratory services –One On-site service dedicated whose sole job isValley to monthly to offer this service. include special hobbles and exercises. sizeFor that GVH isanesthetist the only Dr. hospital in the Gallatin the following shelters: • Silverbow Animal Shelter (Butte), two board certified Small Animal Internists practicing laparoscopic procedures, as gastropexies. provide for fast results for critical care humanitarian patients and projects, please give us a call at •make Acupuncture – Dr. With Sara Hann, DVM, CVA, isyour using doesn’t fit all when it comes to the your pet’s care. sure runs smoothly andsuch to offer this anesthesia service. laparoscopic procedures, • Heart visit of the (Bozeman), in Montana, visits monthly to offer this service. 406.587.4458, usValley at 1635 Reeves Rd. E. or • Stafford Albert’sAnimal Angel Fund (Butte), acupuncture careyour to treat theis 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 service digital dental check us out online at gallatinvethospital.com. Dr. Albrecht additionally performspain, morenerve advanced services – On-site arthritis, lameness, postoperative injury, • On-site laboratory

treat them like they are members of ours.”

We Care

provide for–fast for critical radiography Thisresults technology andpatients our care level laparoscopic procedures, as gastropexies. for fast results for critical care andof back and muscle pain, GIsuch problems, lick granulomas, provide • Recovery facilities – Uniquely designed patients and special pricing from Antech for expertise allow us to better diagnose and 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 • Diagnostic ultrasound –Dr.our Britclients Culver, and one of only GVH 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

Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

•

BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY

•

march events calendar

626 East Main • Monday - Thursday 10am to 8pm Friday - Saturday 10am to 5pm • Sunday 1pm - 5pm • 406.582.2420 Friday Forum Friday, March 11th, 12 – 1:30 pm Large Community Room Join the Library Foundation and Wonderlust for the next Friday Forum and hear Michael W. Cotter from Billings –nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as the United States Attorney for the District of Montana – about the office of the U.S. Attorney General and the important work it does.

Pam McCutcheon Pam McCutcheon Broker, Owner, ABR Broker, Owner, ABR

406-220-2013 Pam@SmallDogRealty.com 406-220-2013

Pam@SmallDogRealty.com

wFind w uswon. sFacebook m a l @l d o gDogr Realty, e a l Pam t y McCutcheon .com Small www.smalldogrealty.com

Friday Forum is a monthly speaker series sponsored by Wonderlust, a non-profit organization dedicated to life-long learning, and hosted by the Bozeman Library Foundation. For more information, please call Paula at 582-2426. Call for Artists The Bozeman Public Library Foundation is seeking submissions for its 2017 Atrium Gallery Exhibition Series. The Atrium Gallery located in the Library lobby will showcase both traditional and innovative contemporary art forms, as well as the work of both established and emerging artists of our region. The Library’s primary objective is to feature exhibitions that will expand public appreciation of art and reflect the diversity of the community. Selections will be made by the Library Art Committee, which is made up of local artists, community members, Library Foundation, and Library staff. Each exhibit will run for one to three months, determined by the committee. The Bozeman Public Library is committed to promoting the visual and aesthetic enhancement of the Bozeman community through this ongoing presentation of rotating exhibits of public art in the Library. Proposals must be received by April 30, 2016. Incomplete or late proposals will not be considered. For complete description of the program and guidelines, visit www.bozemanlibrary.org/about/art.php. For additional information, please contact Paula Beswick at 406-582-2426 or director@ bozemanlibraryfoundation.org. Art Opening Reception Friday, March 11th, 6 – 7:30 pm Atrium Gallery Original oil and watercolor paintings by Nic Fischer will be on exhibit in the Atrium Gallery March 1st through April 30th. A Bozeman artist, Fischer paints for the same reason he explores the outdoors: he loves to. He wishes to convey the simultaneous feeling of insignificance and infinite potential in his work. The Bozeman Public Library Foundation, sponsors of the exhibit, will host an artist’s reception, free and open to the public with refreshments. All art is for sale with a portion of the sales benefiting art and cultural programming. For more information about the exhibit or opening reception, please call Sarah DeOpsomer at 582-2425 or email programs@bozemanlibraryfoundation.org.

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Bozeman Monthly• March 2016 9

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Find this issue of

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

A Celebration of Elise Donohue

The Bozeman Monthly Online at ReyAdvertising.com

Saturday, March 19th, 7:30 PM The Ellen Theatre

Ten of the Gallatin Valley’s outstanding arts and cultural organizations join together to honor the late Clyde Park philanthropist Elise Donohue. Joel Jahnke – local actor/director, prominent member of the artistic scene and dear friend of Elise – will serve as master of ceremonies for the evening tribute featuring The Montana Chamber Music Society, Bozeman Symphony, Montana Ballet, Intermountain Opera Bozeman, MSU School of Music, Montana Shakespeare in the Parks, Museum of the Rockies, The Dance Center and Kaleidoscope Youth Theater. Elise Donohue was a treasure that is missed deeply by all those whose lives she touched. The Bozeman community, and places far beyond, benefited from her understated generosity, which in turn has created a local environment of vibrant and diverse arts and cultural offerings. Reserved seats to this life celebration are $5 and may be purchased at theellentheatre.com. Join the family, friends and fans of Elise to honor her remarkable legacy.

In Bozeman: 33 W Kagy Blvd. Bozeman, MT 59715 (next to Kagy Korner gas station)

777 E Main St. Bozeman, MT 59715 (next to Montana Ale Works)

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

Bozeman Monthly• March 2016

•

verge theatre

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

Verge Theatre Presents

a true story of four women who worked in a watch factory in the 1920s. The story dramatizes the danger that women faced as new members of the American workforce, and the lack of concern by companies for protecting their employees. Contemporarily, as we debate concussion protocols in the NFL, and despair over textile mills collapsing on workers throughout the world, Marnich's play adds a human voice to the dialogue and speaks relevant volumes. These Shining Lives will feature some of Bozeman's best young talent, in roles that will stay with you for a long time.

Verge Theatre is proud to present Random Acts of Improv, These Shining Lives, Improv on the Verge and Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show this March. 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. Random Acts Of Improv Friday and Saturday, March 11th and 12th, 8 pm Tickets: $14 The Bozeman Improverts are taking over the Main Stage for one weekend only in March, and promising two death-defying nights of creative brilliance. Each night the eight-member team will ask the audience for a suggestion and then perform a full length play, made up on the spot, from that suggestion. Playwrights? They're just pampered writers who don't have a novel in them. Directors? They just get in the way of the actors' natural ability! The Bozeman Improverts need neither writers nor directors; they work purely, by channeling the magic stories churning through the ether Above: Bozeman Improverts. Bottom: Silly Moose onto the stage. You really won't want to miss this pioneering display of imaginative insanity! You will laugh your butt off as The Improverts turn Folly into Fun. Join us for another weird and creative night at Verge Theater. This show is for ages 17+. These Shining Lives by Melanie Marnich Fridays and Saturdays, March 18th – April 2nd, 8 pm • Tickets: $14 Verge Theater is proud to present These Shining Lives, Melanie Marnich's play based on

Improv on the Verge Mondays, March 21st, 7 pm • Tickets: $7 Once again we are offering up a Monday Night sacrifice of the most daring, death defying type of live theater there is: Improv! We call it Improv on the Verge! Improv Monday Nights feature The Bozeman Improverts who will beguile you with their laser-like wits, sharp tongues, and obnoxiously large heads. These masterful, main stage players improvise sketches built around audience suggestions, play improv games similar to those you see on Who's Line Is It Anyway, and perform long form improv that is basically making up short plays on the spot. You have to experience this to believe it!! It's a mere $7 to get in and laugh like hell at our team of S.W.A.T. trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest Alternative Theater).

So Fr M Ce Ye w ke ba en

To Fr Silly Moose Comedy Improv Show Th Saturday, March 12th, 2 pm • Tickets: $7 Join us as our Improv comedians delight and entertain kids of all ages at the Silly Moose sto Comedy Improv Show. Silly (the Moose) invites all of his Improv friends over and hosts m a show that involves suggestions and interaction with the audience. Bring your kids for A an hour-long laugh fest as Silly and the gang invent stories through Improv games before w your very eyes!

GROUND BREAKING A new exhibit at MOR | February 27 – May 22, 2016 In its 125-year history, National Geographic photographers have presented some of the most striking images ever captured on film. In MOR’s new exhibit, you’ll see the photos that appeared in the magazine and learn the stories behind them. For some, you’ll see the sequence of images made in the field before and after the perfect shot. Join us at MOR as we travel through 125 years of National Geographic’s history and its most unforgettable images.

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