M A R C H 2 022
March 2022 PUBLISHER
Brent R Fjeldheim | brent.fjeldheim@citylifestyle.com
LIFESTYLE LETTER
Spring is in the air, or will be... March is one of my favorite months. It signifies spring to me, and I love spring. In Montana, it can bring either the resurgence of life or some of winter’s most severe conditions. Whichever way the weather goes, spring is coming; maybe not in March, but it’s on its way. Every winter I encounter people who want to move to a place that doesn’t get cold. I personally believe that winter is a necessary reset. In Montana, we always get some extreme cold that kills disease, insects, and reminds us of our own fragility. Once in Arizona, I was shown a wall at night, with a blacklight, and it was crawling with little, near-translucent scorpions. That will not ever be a thing in Montana. Arizona can have it. Those long, extremely cold winters are not our biggest cold and flu years. This year has been quite warm, which has been comfortable, but the sickness has been pretty heavy. Of course, COVID isn’t helping, but colds and flu are still lurking. I can’t help but wonder if we had had one of our consistently below-zero winters would COVID have been so dominant. It’s also not a bad thing for drivers to realize they need to slow down, think ahead, and be more aware. It’s a mental shift, that wakes us up. Granted, when that first cold hits, it feels pretty bracing, but by January, the body gets acclimated, and 20 degrees feels comfortable, as long as one is dressed for it. 40 degrees means we have to start shedding layers. Snow is a beautiful, hydrating, cleansing thing. I appreciate the perspective that it is a lot of work and can bring discomfort to the underprepared, but this four-season man will not give it up. After all, there is no cozy quite like flannel sheets, a warm comforter, and an open winter window, especially after a bluebird powder day at 20 degrees on the slopes. All this said, I must confess when those sunny 50 degree days of spring start to become consistent, and the snow disappears, it feels pretty wonderful. Bozeman has beautiful springs. People are energized, roads are clear, hope and ambition are in the air. I welcome March and tip my hat to old man winter… when he’s ready to leave of course. B R E N T R FJ E L D H E I M , P U B L I S H E R @BOZEMANCIT YLIFEST YLE
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EDITOR IAL COOR DINATOR
Joni Diehl | joni.diehl@citylifestyle.com EDITOR IAL COOR DINATOR
Meghan AmRhein meghan.amrhein@citylifestyle.com AD DESIGNER
Whitney Lockhart LAYOUT DESIGNER
Zane Smith
Corporate Team CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Randy Radosevich DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson AD MANAGER Chad Jensen WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell
Learn how to start your own publication at: citylifestyle.com//franchise Proverbs 3:5-6 Bozeman City Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Bozeman area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Bozeman City Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but
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the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.
MARCH 2022
inside the issue The Home Issue
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30
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F E ATU R E D
D E PA RTM E NTS
14 The Evolution of Tools
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Lifestyle Letter
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Business Monthly
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Local Experiences
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Expert Help
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Decor Trends
26
Travel Journal
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Skin Care
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Events
22 Futura Kitchen Cabinets 26 Kris Nunn Design 30 Capelli’s Salon
Why monthly spa services are a pertinent stepping stone to wellness in 2022
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HO ME + DES I GN HO ME + DES I GN HO ME + DES I G N
HEA LT H + WELLNES S
WOMEN’S SPECIALISTS
Caring for you at every age and stage of life. At Bozeman Health Women’s Specialists, we know your life is busy and staying well is important to you. And because women often care for others before themselves, we've committed special time and attention to anticipating and meeting your ever-changing needs — from adolescence to menopause and everything in between. We’re here to answer your questions along the way.
Visit BozemanHealth.org to find your provider or call 406-414-5150 to schedule your appointment.
MARCH 2022
business monthly A round-up of exciting news from local businesses.
Bozeman Splitfest The Bozeman Splitfest is back for year six. Head out to the Gallatin County Fairgrounds March 4th-6th for everything splitboarding. With great anticipation, Bozeman Splitfest is happy to announce they will be hosting an in person event this year! Demos, clinics, and raffles will go on throughout the weekend. Buckle up for an amazing time and tell every die hard and split-curious go-getter to join the festivities at Bozeman Splitfest. Find more information at bozemansplitfest.wordpress.com/itinerary/.
Tiny Tails Bowling Tournament The Tiny Tails Annual Bowling Tournament will take place March 26th and will be hosted by Tiny Tails K-9 Rescue center at the Bozeman Bowl. There will be a silent auction, a 50/50 drawing, stuffed animal adoption and awards for the six divisions of bowlers. Invites for this event will be sent to bowlers that have come in the past, and new bowlers will be able to print out an entry form at thebozemanbowl.com/.
Photography Crosscut Mountain Sports Center Facebook
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Citizen Biathlon Race Crosscut Mountain Sports Center invites all to join them for these fun races and learn about biathlon on March 6th in Bridger Canyon. No prior experience is necessary. Gear will be provided to participants, and a novice safety and training session will be held the morning of the race. Crosscut’s biathlon coaches will be on hand to go over safety protocols. This is a great opportunity to experience the sport! Sign up at www.crosscutmt.org/events/ community-biathlon-race-2022-march.
If you want to be included, send us a message! Visit CityLifestyle.com/Bozeman to get in touch.
2022 Oscar-Nominated Shorts Festival For the 14th consecutive year, Bozeman Film Society presents the OscarNominated Short Films at the Ellen Theatre! With all three categories – Animated, Live Action and Documentary – this is your chance to predict the winners (and have the edge in your Oscar pool!). A hit with audiences around the country and the world, don’t miss this year’s selection of shorts on March 5th and 6th. Buy tickets at theellentheatre.secure.force.com/ticket#/events/ a0S6T000015vQcaUAE.
No Man's Land Film Festival In the spirit of All Women Outside, Mountain Girl is proud to host No Man's Land Film Festival at the Emerson Theatre. Join them for an evening of connection and a curated collection of films celebrating women in the outdoors. Mountain Girl is a community for women of all ages and backgrounds. Showtime begins at 7:00 p.m. on March 26th. General admission is $20 and can be found at nomanslandfilmfestival. org/full-tour/2022/3/26/no-mans-land-film-festival-bozeman-mt. All are welcome!
Photography Mountain Girl Facebook
All Things Yellowstone Yellowstone National Park is a wonderland and during this spring break camp for kids of all ages (March 14-18), Montana Outdoor Science School (MOSS) is going to explore it all. Discover all of the elements that make Yellowstone unique, including the hidden gems you might not see at a glance. From the geologic story to wildlife behavior today, MOSS is going deep beneath the surface of the First National Park. Learn more online at shorturl.at/jJMT8.
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JLMCONSTRUCTIONMT.COM • (406) 924-2440
P RO V I DE O PR O DU C TI O N S ER V I C E S TH A T B U S IN E S S ES C A N A C T U AL L Y A F F O RD .
MAR CH 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N
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MARCH 2022
local experiences Locals recommending the best places and things to do in the city.
Whether you are wanting to spruce up your home with new décor and finishes or just appreciate the beautiful homes in our area, we have you covered with what our city has to offer from design studios, shops, home tours and more.
Home Decor & Design H E Y DAY : Heyday's cute downtown boutique offers everything from candles to kitchenware and is the perfect shop for sprucing up the house. 7 W Main St Ste 101 Bozeman, MT. CALLIOPE FLOWER S: Whether it’s a special occasion or you just want some color, you’ll find gorgeous spring bouquets at Calliope Flowers that you can even pick yourself. 5180 Stucky Road, Bozeman, MT. A R T S O N F I R E : Paint your own mugs, plates, and bowls at Arts on Fire to add a fun, personal touch to at-home dinners. 200 South 23rd Avenue, Bozeman, MT. T H E H A P P Y C R A F T E R : Decorate your home with homemade, personalized art and decor at The Happy Crafter. Book a class for you and your friends today. 49 Intrepid Dr, Bozeman, MT. B L AC K T I M B E R F U R N I T U R E C O M PA N Y: All the furniture at Black Timber Furniture is from local Montana woodworkers. If you’re hoping for a unique piece for any room, look no further. 40 Spanish Peak Drive, Bozeman, MT.
Scan for more photos and the full list.
Heyday Facebook
Want to recommend a local experience? Scan the QR code and message us on Instagram.
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87 Lone Peak Drive, Big Sky, MT 59716 (406) 993-6949 bigskynaturalhealthmt.com MAR CH 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N
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T he
Evolution of
Tools A construction site or a home shop used to consist of a tangle of power cords that would drive any OSHA inspector mad and require some sort of acrobatic skill to successfully navigate. Circuit breakers would be overloaded and tripping at regular intervals with entry level soon to be professionals scrambling to keep the operation running as they tried to balance the power load by swapping out one cord from outlet to outlet to see what the right mix was. Those days have changed with the evolution of power tools in what Robert Williams, the Power Tools Manager at our local Kenyon Noble describes as, "the limitations of battery technology
ARTICLE BY JEREMY GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICARDO AQUINO
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from ten years ago being smashed by new technologies…just think what will be available in another ten years." As batteries become more powerful and efficient, they are taking over this industry. Williams states that "The current evolution of power tools is heading in a direction where everyone from the homeowner doing DIY projects to the Industrial Contractor with the highest power demand will be able to have a battery powered tool to fit their application.” Scott Morgan, the Power Tools Department Head at Kenyon Noble adds, "Most handheld tools (drills, grinders, etc.) and many larger tools (miter saws, table saws, etc.) are moving toward battery power. Batteries have vastly improved in the last decade and now have the power to rival plug in tools and the capacity to last an entire workday with many tools. Freeing yourself from dragging a cord or air hose around enables the operator to save significant time around a job site, improves safety, and opens the opportunity for the tool to go far off grid without supporting equipment such as a generator. Most of the tools we now sell to DIYers, and professional contractors alike are battery powered. The tools we sell endure the rigors of Montana construction sites daily. They are used and abused in the cold winters and hot sunshine with batteries undergoing thousands of discharge-recharge cycles. We only sell tools that perform up to the standards of the most demanding contractors and as a result, they will last the average weekend warrior for many years."
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Kenyon Noble has a long history of embracing the constant changes in the Gallatin Valley. Bridger Nelson, Director of Marketing is proud of Kenyon Noble’s local engagement. “Kenyon Noble is deeply invested in all our local communities. We are true to our roots as we are a local family owned & operated business that has been doing business in Bozeman since 1889. Much of our storied history is deeply rooted in the Gallatin Valley. Kenyon Noble supports many local non-profits, numerous local causes, as well as local youth & veteran programs each year. But one of our favorite & top priority objectives is supporting our youth and education.” If you are interested in learning more about the right tool for the job, you can find it at Kenyon Noble. Kenyon Noble also holds annual live demonstration events that are hands-on and offer special pricing. The events are for every skill level and are a fun way to introduce new customers to power tools. They host BBQ championship cookoffs, junior carpenter programs, and a variety of other community events designed to bring the family together and enjoy a shared experience. Their dedication to being engaged in the local Bozeman community and bringing value in every interaction is a testimony to their dedication to see generation after generation come to enjoy their Montana hospitality.
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EVERYTHING YOU WANT, MORE THAN YOU EXPECT INDEPENDENT LIVING | ASSISTED LIVING | RESPITE CARE Amenities at Bozeman Health Hillcrest Senior Living include beautiful walking trails right outside your door, underground parking, weekly housekeeping, and more!
Call today to schedule your tour 406-414-2008 HillcrestLivingBozeman.com
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A Locally-owned Boutique, Located in the Heart of Downtown Since 1995 • Formerly The Root
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36 W MAIN ST, BOZEMAN ADVERTISE WITH BOZEMAN CITY LIFESTYLE CITYLIFESTYLE.COM/BOZEMAN
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FUTURA KITCHEN CABINETS The Gallatin Valley continuously grows with new buildings emerging and older structures getting a new lease on life through facelifts or being restored to their historical splendor. Bozeman cabinet maker Trevor Beitman and his team of dedicated crafters at Futura Kitchen Cabinetry have been part of this process of growth and renewal for over 20 years. Futura Kitchen Cabinetry was incorporated in 1997 by Bob Beitman; with the help of his son Trevor, they’ve spent over
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D E C OR T R E N D S | HOM E + DE S I GN
twenty years growing Futura into one of the largest cabinetry suppliers in Gallatin Valley. Their current team includes three designers: Trevor, Jackie McKernan, and Scott Agre. Trevor began his career in the family business in 2003, acquiring the company in 2017. Futura started as a customer-centric business that worked with builders on new construction of median-priced homes. They developed a loyal customer base and grew from their initial offering
ARTICLE BY JEREMY GOOD
of cabinetry and laminate countertops to solid surface countertops, stone countertops, closet packages, and developed from box cabinets to custom cabinetry. The size and scope of their work has also expanded over the years. They’ve grown to include light commercial work, remodels, and multifamily projects. Whether it’s entry-level residential, commercial, high-end residential, apartment homes, or small remodel work, Futura has something special to offer for each. What hasn’t changed over the last few decades is their dedication and pride in working with local customers no matter
the size of the project. The friendships they make through the process and the fun their customers have during the design give them continued satisfaction and drive them to be the best at what they do every day. Futura enjoys supporting our community through a variety of ways. They offer nonprofits affordable services, either heavily reduced or free. They also provide financial support to local nonprofits and to local sports teams. Trevor and his team take seriously their responsibility to give back to the Bozeman community not only through the beauty they create but in the ways they give back as they grow.
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D E C OR T R E N D S | HOM E + DE S I GN
“TREVOR AND HIS TEAM TA K E SERIOU SLY T HEIR RESPONSIBILITY TO GIVE BACK TO THE B O Z E M A N C O M M U N I T Y.”
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H O M E
K R IS NUNN DE SIG N 26
T R AV E L J OU R N A L | HOME + DE S I GN
Kris Nunn is a lifetime learner with broad areas of interest and uses her wisdom in holistic health as a lens for designing homes that facilitate wellbeing, peace, and functionality for her clients. Kris's interest in design began when she was a young child, “while playing with blocks on the living room floor.” As she grew and became more aware of living spaces, she “noticed their capacity to reflect the personalities and philosophies of those living in them; as each individual is unique, it seemed that their spatial environments could express this to provide comfort and be a palette for self-expression.” Following her education in art, design, and business programs, Kris curated her skills into her own custom furniture business, where she cultivated decades of experience in every area of the design process. Her background working with both artisans and clients has given Kris the ability to have a collaborative conversation with a client flow into a comprehensive design plan which utilizes every element of the senses–from light level to color, texture, sound, scent, and temperature–to reflect a client’s personality, yielding a home which is not only visually beautiful but also intimately purposeful in design. Kris’s philosophy is that homes should be abundantly personal. She strives to create homes that “will last over the next hundred years,” and also have room to grow and change as her clients and their families do. When creating architectural designs, Kris considers the future plans for her clients and their families–she delegates spaces that can transition from being a playroom for young children into a study space as they grow or a home gym above a garage which can be converted into an apartment.
ARTICLE BY SARAH PIERCE
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(406) 404-1900 MAR CH 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N
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Capelli’s Salon ARTICLE BY LILY HELLAND
Why monthly spa services are a pertinent stepping stone to wellness in 2022
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S KIN CA R E | HEALTH + W E LLNE S S
Self-care has long been heralded as one of our best investments. Long sought-after, health and wellness have never been more discussed than during this unprecedented season of a pandemic. A bevy of spa treatments has been designed to make us look great on the outside and make us feel terrific on the inside. Balancing physical, emotional, and spiritual wellness requires intention, and an excellent place to begin is remarkably simple: scheduling regular facials at Capelli’s Salon. Our skin’s appearance belies what’s transpiring underneath. Hydration levels, stress, and dietary sins can eke their way out and show up on our faces. Even one facial per month can be transformative. They are immediately relaxing. There is comfort in knowing one is dedicating the elusive commodity of time to oneself, and for the duration, one is resting. A staple of a quality facial is the facial massage. A good deal of tension lives in our facial musculature. Facial massage can ease clenched jaws and tautness around the eyes. Massage naturally increases blood flow in the face, stimulating collagen production and reducing inflammation.
This blood flow extends through the body, healing wounds quicker and stimulating cell reproduction. Estheticians can incorporate specialized tools into facials for specific benefits: A gua sha stone used regularly can naturally carve out the contours of your face, giving a natural face-lift effect. We also help clients understand how to protect their skin barrier. Direct exposure to our harsh Montana winters rapidly increases aging. Regular facials include repair treatments for this barrier alongside product suggestions to step up home care routines. Give yourself intentional time to breathe. Capelli’s spa treatment rooms can provide a safe space of quietness, peace, and tranquility. Having a moment to close your eyes and focus on yourself can be one of the best investments you make. Schedule regular appointments today at 406.586.1322. Capelli’s Salon and Spa, 1401 Gold Avenue, Unit C, Bozeman.
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purebarre.com/location/bozeman-mt | 406.577.2918 34 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman
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Welcome
to Apricot Lane Boutique in Bozeman, MT! This locally owned women’s boutique carries a selection of clothing, accessories, and gifts unique to any other location. Our clothing is on-trend, affordable, and ever-changing to ensure you walk away with something one of a kind! We carry a curated collection of well-known brands mixed with new, up-and-coming brands; all of which are high-quality, stylish and affordable. We provide forward trends with a classic style. With limited quantities and new items arriving weekly you are sure to walk away with something unique! 2825 West Main Street | Bozeman
406.624.6497 | ApricotLaneBoutique.com
Valbbozeman BApricot Lane Boutique Bozeman MAR CH 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N
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MARCH 2022
events A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in the city.
DA ILY
Beyond the Fourth Wall
WAR R EN MILLER PERFORMIN G A RTS C E NT E R WMPAC’s immersive escape-room style game is back, with a completely new set of challenges. Pods of up to 12 people will have the theater to themselves for the night. Dive down the rabbit hole, overcome challenges, earn advantages, and sabotage your competition to be the first team to reveal the secrets of this mysterious place. Buy tickets at https://warrenmillerpac.org/.
ALL MONTH
BAM's Printmaking Exhibit
BOZEMAN ART MUS EUM BAM’s printmaking exhibit features an Albrecht Durer from 1496, a Rembrandt, four of Goya’s “Los Caprichos,” ten Picassos, plus works from Miro, Braque, Matisse, Lasansky, Warhol and many more. Join the Bozeman Art Museum for a splendid exhibit.
MA RC H 8T H
ASL Story Time
BELG RADE COMMUN ITY LIBRA RY | 1 0 :0 0 A M The second Tuesday of every month., the Belgrade Library hosts ASL Storytime. This event is designed to provide exposure to American Sign Language and teach basic signs. Each session will include songs and rhymes with some signs included, a video portion from the company Signing Time, and an activity utilizing some of the featured signs.
M A RC H 1 8T H
Rendezvous Under the Stars
REN DEZVOUS S KI TR AIL | 6:00 P M Join the U.S. Forest Service for a moonlight stroll through the Rendezvous Ski Trail. You can ski, snowshoe, or hike through the trail, and end the night warming up around the bonfire with s’mores and hot chocolate. The event is free to the public. Learn more at https://destinationyellowstone.com/rendezvous-under-the-stars-this-winter/.
M A RC H 1 9 T H
Bozeman Winter Farmers Market
GALLATIN COUN TY FAIR G R OU NDS | 9 :0 0 A M The market features veggies, fruits, farm fresh eggs, jams and jellies, honey, milk and cheese, meats, and so much more from our local Montana farmers, ranchers, and artisans! It will take place at Gallatin County Fairgrounds in Exhibit Building #1. Visit https://www.bozemanwintermarket.com/ for information on vendors.
M A RC H 1 9 T H
The Waiting: A Tribute to Tom Petty
T HE ELM | 7:00 PM Logjam Presents is pleased to welcome The Waiting: A Celebration of Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers for a live in concert performance at The ELM on Saturday, March 19. Tickets are on sale now at https://logjampresents.com/event/the-waiting-42542/ or by phone at 1 (800) 514-3849. All ages are welcome.
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