Bozeman Monthly Sept. 2013 Sec. B

At The Nova Café (Nova), it’s all about the locals – local ownership, local suppliers, local artists, locals’ choice. Situated in the heart of historic downtown Bozeman, the Nova has been serving up award-winning breakfast and lunch since it opened in October of 2005. Offering a kids’ menu, seasonal specials, full espresso bar and variety of gluten-free baked goods, Nova-made fresh daily, the Nova has something for everyone. From scrambles to smoothies, benedicts to short stacks, the Nova unswervingly satisfies the foodie’s discerning palate and toddler’s diabolic demands alike with unparalleled selection and exceptional service.

And that’s just for breakfast.

Recent renovations have not only expanded and updated the original space, but have included the addition of a new location right next door. Nova a*go*go, the Nova’s new sister space, offers grab-n-go sandwiches, salads, gluten-free baked goods and beverages, while serving as over-flow seating for the Nova on busy weekends. Complete with wireless internet, comfortable nosh-friendly spaces to stay a while and a full espresso bar serving up hot and cold coffees, teas, smoothies and more, Nova a*go*go is a

welcome downtown addition!

But the Nova isn’t just about food.

With a mission to enrich the lives of its guests, employees and community, the Nova strives to be an integral part of the community by supporting local artists, farmers, producers and businesses. The Nova sources ingredients from 29 local farmers and producers to prepare its vegetarian, gluten-free and carnivore friendly fare. Partnering with nearly 20 local businesses and non-profits in addition to showcasing regional artists, the Nova accomplishes far more than merely satisfying the community’s voracious appetite, they help to manifest change, inspire education and bolster artistic expression.

Awarded Best Breakfast in Bozeman for 2007, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12 and ’13 by the Bozone’s Best of Bozeman Awards, The Nova Café is a staple for the most important meal of the day. Open daily from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m., The Nova and Nova a*go*go serve breakfast all day, every day and lunch at 11 a.m., Monday through Friday. Located at 312 East Main, the Nova can be reached at 406.587.3973 or www.thenovacafe.com.

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The Nova Café Celebrates Eight Years

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406.587.3973

September 2013

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

The Leaf & Bean Celebrates Thrive Throughout September September is Thriving Community Month in Bozeman, and The Leaf & Bean will raise funds for the local non-profit through three specialty drinks, available all month.

• Thrive Chai combines Montana-made 5 Sparrows chai with house made

sea salt caramel sauce; it’s the perfect combination of salty and sweet.

• Thrive Chai Shake substitutes Wilcoxson’s vanilla ice cream for

milk in a creamy version of the Thrive Chai.

• The CAPpuccino honors Thrive’s CAP mentor program, which enters its 25th

year this fall. The CAPpuccino is a sweet treat with coconut and almond syrups.

Thrive provides families with the resources, tools and support to raise healthy, successful children. Their five signature programs strengthen families in our community, and help children thrive.

1. The Parent Place gives parents the information, skills and resources they need to lay a strong foundation for their child’s healthy growth and development.

2. The Partnership Project helps teen/young parents gain the confidence and stability they need to bond with and nurture their children as they work to grow up themselves.

3. Parent Liaisons help parents and teachers form a strong partnership that becomes the framework for student success.

4. The Child Advancement Project (CAP) provides mentors to children grades K-12 to increase academic and social competency.

5. Girls for a Change (GFAC) empowers girls to discover their inherent strengths and make choices that will create the world they want.

Trilobites: One Symmetrically Rad Fossil

By Patti Albrecht Though the ocean flourishes with a multitude of life forms today, an even broader diversity of plants and animals was present millions of years ago and is now preserved for us in fossilized form.

Trilobites are an extinct arthropod that lived 521 million years ago. A hardy and adaptable species, trilobites managed to survive for over 300 million years. They

Thriving Community Month Thrive will receive 10% of all specialty drink sales in September.

Featured drinks include:

Thrive Chai salted caramel chai

“CAP”uccino coconut and almond

What we do for her today directly affects her future ... and yours.

and still use their mini-periscopes above ground.

Some trilobite species could roll up into a ball when scared – some were even fossilized in this defensive posture.

Occasionally, a trilobite fossil is found with a bite taken out of it.

Oddly, most of the bites are from the right side, thereby indicating either a predators attack preference or the trilobite’s distinctive evasive maneuver.

Trilobites are generally believed to have had the first complex eyes. Some species even had compound eyes, like a fly. These eyes had multiple hexagonal lenses of calcite and were therefore able to be

For more information, contact The Leaf & Bean at 406.587.1580.

For information on Thrive, call 406.587.3840 or visit www.allthrive.org.

SEPTEMBER is

and every size in between. Some walked along the sandy bottom, while others were able to swim. Fulfilling many areas of the ecosystem, trilobites were plankton eaters, scavengers or predators. One fossil tells a story of long ago, showing a preserved worm trail and a fossilized track of a trilobite. The two distinct trails are heading toward each other, yet after they intersect, only one continues on: the track of a presumably full trilobite.

were so prolific that over 20,000 trilobite species have been documented and they have been found on every continent.

The trilobite’s name is literally a description of its body, which is divided into three lengthwise and parallel sections, or lobes. Like all arthropods, it had a segmented body, jointed legs and an exoskeleton; the trilobite’s distant cousins are scorpions, spiders and lobsters. They ranged in size from as large as a dinner plate to as small as a pea,

preserved when fossilized. Other species lived in the deep sea, below the reach of light. These species had no eyes. Still others had eyes on the top of thin stalks; they could bury themselves in the mud

Help your community THRIVE!

www.leaf-bean.com 35 West Main Street

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Trilobites’ artistic symmetry and unique abilities make them a must for any fossil collection.

Come into Earth’s Treasures and hold one of these amazing enrolled trilobites in your hand. Earth’s Treasures is located at 25 N. Willson and can be reached by calling 586-3451 or visiting www.EarthsTreasuresMT.com.

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

Montana Bridal Tour It’s time again for the Bozeman Bridal Tour! After an amazing inaugural year, the Tour is back under a new name – Montana Bridal Tour featuring Bozeman. We had a successful event last year and are excited to welcome over 100 brides to this year’s event. This fall event is perfect for newly engaged couples who are planning for a late 2013 or 2014 wedding. The traveling tour of several wedding venues in Bozeman will occur on Sunday, October 20th and will feature an array of wedding professionals. Join us on buses provided by Karst Stage and enjoy chances to win raffle prizes and limo rides in a fun, interactive, unique wedding planning experience.

At each venue, participants will witness typical wedding day activities and interact with a selection of respective wedding industry professionals – photographers, florists, DJs/bands, caterers, wedding planners, photo booth companies, bridal shops, jewelry shops and more. Attendees will experience vendors rather than just meet them. Each venue will be arranged by our guest wedding designers to help couples better envision what their wedding day could look like. All of our wedding professionals will be showcasing their talents for couples to enjoy.

Your best friend is waiting.

Tickets are available at Plume Bridal, Eskay Bridal and After 5 and Weddings. At $30 per person, brides are encouraged to bring their grooms and bridal party on the tour! Tickets are limited to four per bridal party.

Lost your dog or cat?

Don’t forget to check Heart of the Valley first! In 2008, HOV received more than 1,400 stray or abandoned animals, and only 546 were reclaimed by their owners.

If you have lost your pet, HOV recommends that you take the following steps: 1. Call the shelter right away at (406)388-9399! We want to see you reunited as soon as possible, so let us help!

2. Come out to the shelter at least three times per week to look at our lost animals.

Your pet could arrive at any time. Most pets are found within the first week, but reunions have occurred as long as two years after the pet was lost!

3. Call the Bozeman Daily Chronicle @ 582-2600. They will run a 7-day ad at no charge.

4. Post a flyer with a picture of your pet in the area where your pet was lost, as well as at PetsMart and businesses in your area.

Please notify us when your pet is found. Not only does this help with the updating of the animal’s file but we’d like to hear the good news!

*MONTANA’SBEST

Look for our new downtown Bozeman location, coming this fall!

Volunteers needed at Heart of the Valley to help with school presentations, tours, summer day camp and children’s birthday parties at the shelter! You’ll have a blast while teaching kindness to the next generation! Call 388-9399 for more info!

DEE-O-GEE.COM

...

Get on the Bus!

Tickets Available at:

Cigar of the Month Johnson’s Pick

Leg Traps

Recently, I experienced a situation that would be a nightmare for all dog owners. My dog, Orion, was caught in a leg hold trap. We were hiking up Hyalite on one of the many trails that interconnect the Moser Creek trailhead/road to the Lick Creek drainage. Moser Creek road was visible just below us. The leg hold trap was less than 10 feet off the trail and baited with strips of elk meat. The young men who set the trap were still in the area.

I heard them above me and they came running down as soon as Orion was trapped. Though I was upset, scared and angry that my dog was caught in a trap, I was also thankful they were there because I didn’t know how to release the trap. We were able to get Orion out of the trap with minimal damage to his hind leg. I informed

For more information on the Montana Bridal Tour, visit www.montanabridaltour.com or www.facebook.com/montanabridaltour.

SHOP ONLINE

P.O. Box 11390 Bozeman, MT 59719 1549 E. Cameron Bridge Road Bozeman, MT 59718 (406)388-9399 www.heartofthevalleyshelter.org Fax (406)388-2877 adopt@heartofthevalleyshelter.org

Dr. Kari Swenson, DVM Gallatin Veterinary Hospital

Are you an industry professional interested in experiencing the tour? For the first time, we’re offering a vendor ticket. Wedding professionals not involved in the Tour are invited to come and join us as a participant. Tickets are discounted to $20 per ticket with a limit of five tickets per professional.

After 5 and Weddings Eskay Bridal Plume Bridal

Padron Imperial Serie 1964 (Natural)

them that Hyalite might not be the best place to set up a trap line, as it’s a heavily used recreational area. Orion could have been a child sledding, hiking, skiing and playing in the snow.

This cigar is another premium edition of Padron’s collection of superb cigars. The cigar’s size belies the ease of smoking it... this stick smokes as smooth and even as any cigar I have tried. Prominent notes of coffee and toasted pecan are prevalent throughout, balanced by complimentary flavors of white pepper and cedar. A slight sweet finish lingers with the aftertaste, and the cigar produces heavy clouds of aromatic smoke. The taste and balance were excellent, right down to the nub. A truly premium cigar for the smoking enthusiast.

I encourage all dog owners to educate themselves on the removal of leg hold traps and suffocating wire snares.

I have gone to multiple websites to collect information on trapping regulations and how to remove a leg hold trap. Is there a reasonable way for Fish, Wildlife and Parks and the trappers to warn the public that there are traps in the area? Dog owners could then decide whether or not to recreate in the same area. As for Orion, he’s doing fine, but I’m going to start carrying a wire-cutting tool.

Please educate yourselves about traps and trapping regulations so your dog doesn’t die or sustain a life threatening injury.

This cigar can be found downtown Bozeman at your local tobacconist, Poor Richards.

A familiar fixture on Main Street since 1962.

- Local Montana and regional books, including Falcon Guides - Local, regional and national newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal and the Sunday New York Times - Over 200 magazines and periodicals - Large selection of fine cigars, including Padron, Arturo Fuente, Ashton, Partagas, Macanudo, Romeo y Julieta, Punch, Oliva, and more…

- Pipes, including Peterson, Savinelli, Federico Rovera and more…

- Fine tobaccos and accessories

(406)587-4458 www.GallatinVetHospital.com reyadvertising@q.com 16

$30 per ticket

Sunday, October 20, 2013

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11:00 am - 3:00 pm Check-In starts at 10:30, bus leaves at 11:00 Transportation provided by Karst Stage Join us on a tour of your wedding!

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Four Wedding Venues in the Gallatin Valley

Photographers • Caterers • Florists • Stylists • Bartenders • Bakers • Music • Fashion • Officiants • Jewelry

Experience your vendors before you book them!

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MARKETING / PRINT / M AIL

BOZEMAN

www.montanabridaltour.com www.facebook.com/montanabridaltour - More information & an FAQ 17

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• MENTAL HEALTH MONTHLY

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

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Gallatin mental health center

Spirituality can be defined in many different ways. Our understanding of spirituality depends on many factors, including our current/past social setting and upbringing. While most would consider medication, coping skills and support groups to be imperative to adequately and effectively managing mental health, spirituality is also an important, if oft overlooked, aspect of mental health self-care as well.

Most “spiritual” settings involve a common theme: prayer. Some define prayer as meditation, while others treat prayer as personal communication with God. Whatever your belief, your prayers may be bolstered by the breadth of evidence that prayer is a powerful and indisputably life-

tart

•

tart

699 Farmhouse Lane • Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406-556-6500 www.gallatinmentalhealth.org

Mental Health and Spirituality

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In the Emerson Center • 111 S. Grand Ave. #107C Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406.582.0416 • 406.580.9701 • tartique.com

Mountains, Rivers, Forests: Connecting with the Western Wilderness

Oil Paintings by James Weikert

Opening Reception: Friday, September 13th, 5 – 8PM tart’s September exhibit of paintings documents local painter James Weikert’s exploration of the Northern Rockies. Focusing on form and color over realistic representation, Weikert abstracts the elements of his composition into bold geometric forms, recognizable but stylized. An architect by trade, Weikert’s work reflects his design sensibilities in his use of strong lines and architectural forms, while depicting natural, untouched places.

The tension between this carefully crafted world and the wildness it represents creates a landscape that draws the viewer in and leaves him wondering what’s behind the next curve in the path.

changing force. Numerous medical and scientific studies have been conducted on the power of prayer – both personal and offered on behalf of another – as it relates to mental health; it has overwhelmingly positive impacts.

Within the darkness of relapse, the confusion of cycling and the slow climb toward recovery, spirituality can offer reassurance, comfort and light. Though a virtually non-existent facet of most mental health programs, perhaps spirituality should, ironically, be the first thing to which we turn.

For more information on spirituality and mental health or to access any Gallatin Mental Health Center services, please call (406) 556-6500 or visit www.gallatinmentalhealth.org.

The exhibit will be on display through September 11th. A percentage of the proceeds from this show will be donated to the Wildland Firefighter Foundation.

Opening reception will be held in tart, rooms 107B and C in the Emerson Center, located at 111 S. Grand Ave. Call 406.582.0416 or visit http://www.tartique.com/ for more information.

VISIT US ONLINE AT reYADVERTISING.COM

BOZEMAN MONTHLY • SEPTEMBER 2013

Nurturing Healthy Relationships

By Erica Aytes Coyle, HAVEN Development Coordinator Power and control versus mutual trust and respect, threats and intimidation versus open communication, blame versus support– these opposing behaviors illustrate the difference between an abusive relationship and a healthy one.

HAVEN, Gallatin County’s non-profit serving victims of domestic abuse, is usually associated with crisis intervention in the case of abusive relationships. However, the organization also promotes healthy relationships and educates our community on how to recognize and create them.

For victims of domestic violence who have never been in a healthy relationship, or for teens with little dating experience, recognizing the differences between healthy and abusive relationships is critical. In a healthy relationship: You feel safe and comfortable with each other.

In a healthy relationship, neither partner is worried about sharing their thoughts or feelings for fear of the other partner. One partner does not have control or exert power over the other. Instead, they make decisions together, in an equitable way.

You have interests and friendships outside of the relationship.

What’s more, each partner supports the other in having outside friendships and interests. One does not attempt to dictate what the other is allowed to do or with whom they can spend time. By encouraging other meaningful relationships to grow, each partner expresses their support and trust in the other. In abusive relationships, it’s common for abusers to isolate their victims from friends and family.

You and your partner each take responsibility for your actions.

It is never one person’s fault if the other abuses them. People in healthy relationships know this and, therefore, are sure to admit to mistakes they themselves make, holding themselves accountable for their own problems without putting blame on their partner.

If you think you or a loved one is in an unhealthy relationship, please call HAVEN’s crisis line at (406) 586-4111 to speak with an advocate and learn more about available resources.

d. o o f l loca t. r a l a loc ice. o h c ’s local

Intermountain Opera Bozeman Events Calendar Becoming Traviata Saturday, September 14th; refreshments at 6:30 PM, film at 7:30 PM The Ellen Theatre Tickets: $9

As an aperitif to its magnificent performance of La Traviata, IOB is pleased to present Becoming Traviata. This “thrilling glimpse into the artistic process” (The New York Times) centers on a reimagining of La Traviata, as sung by world-famous French coloratura soprano Natalie Dessay and staged at the Aix-en-Provence Festival in France.

The film’s director, Philippe Béziat, concentrates on the production’s director Jean-François Sivadier and his working relationship with Dessay. Becoming Traviata is a rare, behind-the-scenes peek at this modern, minimalist, post-punk approach to the opera that reveals how two great creative minds build the story of a doomed love affair.

Reserved seats may be purchased online at www. theellentheatre.com, in person at the box office or by calling 585.5885. Champagne, wine, beer and French desserts will be served during a social hour in the theatre lobby.

Opera Run It ain’t over ‘til the fit lady sings.

Saturday, October 5th Lindley Park The Opera Run is a fun and different way to kick off an opera season, although opera and running are probably more closely related in discipline and stamina than most realize. This third annual Opera Run jump-starts the 35th Anniversary Season for Intermountain Opera Bozeman (IOB).

Breakfast 7-2 Lunch 11-2 312 e. Main st. / BOZeMan / 406.587.3973 / thenOvacafe.cOM

Local and guest artists will serenade runners along the courses. Even if you’re not participating in the run, come out for a walk on the trails and enjoy our talented singers. Then, join us the following weekend for performances of Verdi’s La Traviata to fully understand the Olympic feats of the human voice that opera performers achieve.

The Taxi Takes on the World Bozeman Fundraiser

Schedule: 8:00 – Registration (pre-register at www. racemontana.com or call 587-2889) 9:00 – Alfredo, 10 mile ($25 pre-registration, $30 the day of the race) 9:05 – La Traviata 1k kids run ($5) 9:30 – Violetta 5k run/walk ($20 pre-registration, $25 the day of the race) 11:00 – Awards Ceremony For more race and opera information, visit www.

IntermountainOpera.org or call 587.2889.

La Traviata Friday, October 11th, 7PM Sunday, October 13th, 3PM Willson Auditorium In honor of Verdi’s 200th birthday, IOB celebrates their 35th anniversary with the composer’s masterwork La Traviata. For more information, please call 587.2889 or visit www.

IntermountainOpera.org.

Intermountain Opera Bozeman 35th Anniversary Season Line-Up

For 35 years, Bozeman has enjoyed the beauty and grandeur of opera thanks to Intermountain Opera Bozeman, a unique melding of internationally renowned opera stars and exceptional local musicians. This celebratory season has something for everyone: music, visual arts, drama, dance, language arts (always with accompanying English supertitles), and stories that will resonate with life.

First, IOB performs Verdi’s La Traviata in October.

Then, on May 16th and 18th, IOB presents Rossini’s La Cenerentola (Cinderella).

Intermountain Opera Bozeman 35th Anniversary Season tickets are on sale now! Save 30% over individual ticket prices when you purchase season tickets. Tickets are available by calling 406.587.2889 or you can download an order form at http:// intermountainopera.org/tickets2/. Following season renewal and early orders, online ticket sales will begin September 16th.

Opening September 21!

This fascinating exhibit presents Yellowstone’s colorful and varied history as America’s foremost tourist destination. Highlighted with artifacts from the Museum’s Hamilton-Povah Yellowstone Collection, along with other artifacts, photos and movie footage from the National Park Service, Welcome to Yellowstone! is curated by MOR’s own Michael Fox. Come discover the many ways visitors traveled to and from the park, where they stayed and where they played during the golden age of American tourism.

On September 6th, a unique fundraising event will be taking place in Bozeman. The Taxi Takes on the World is a crowd-sourced interactive documentary about conversations between taxi drivers and their passengers as shot by citizen journalists from inside taxis around the globe. Created and produced by local documentary filmmaker Vandana Sood-Giddings, this project examines human connection while illustrating what happens when ethnic and racial stereotypes breakdown and boundaries blur.

Presenting Sponsor:

Sood-Giddings is organizing a film festival based on the same concept in four states in India. Peoples’ taxi videos from all around the world are being accepted and screened and she aims to bring the same films back with her to Montana for a film festival here. The fundraiser will raise money for her plane ticket to India and other costs associated with the film festival.

Contributing Sponsors:

At the fundraiser, attendees will screen a sneak peak of the taxi videos, enjoy music by multi-cultural band Hanumantana and partake in a three-course, wine-paired meal highlighting Indian flavors. The Food Studio, a beautiful venue that organizes dinners, events, catering and classes under Daniel and Eva Wendell’s leadership, will host the event. Tickets are $75 per person.

Supporting Sponsors:

For more information about the project or the fundraiser, visit www.thetaxitakesontheworld.com or contact Vandana at contactsood@gmail.com or 646.591.7200.

Row of Transportation Busses at Old Faithful Inn, 1920 Courtesy Union Pacific Railroad Museum

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