The Monthly Bozeman Edition Oct/Nov 2014 by Rey Advertising

BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly How to Choose a One-of-a-Kind G

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October/November 2014

Sustaining the Valley: By Patti Albrecht

We all strive to be the type of friend that gives the unique gift. Unfortunately, if we don’t have a crafty bone in our body, our job becomes harder. Fossils and crystals are those perfect gifts. Formed thousands – if not millions – of years ago, these distinct treasures have just been waiting underground for that By Jessica Bayramian Byerly ideal moment when they are brought to the surface to be cherished.

When choosing a fossil, research the store or seller so you can be confident in their reputation and expertise. As with anything else, fossils can be faked. Look for repairs or enhancements. Is the collection area and age of the fossil included? Know what you are buying by asking questions and developing a relationship with your local rock and fossil store.

Gallatin Valley Food Bank Nourishes Those in Need Fossils

A fossil is a preservation of a once living thing freezing a moment in time from long, long ago. Impressions of ancient footprints, insects, leaves, shrimp and more can be preserved in the host rock. They can even confirm climate change, as can be seen in the fossilized horn coral found in the Bridger Mountains. The most desirable fossils are found when the background rock is a contrasting color from the fossil. For instance, ancient shrimp are preserved in such detail against their contrasting rock that their antennae and legs give the illusion of being drawn in brown on a cream colored backdrop. Likewise, multi-colored leaves are beautifully impressed on beige sandstone. Other fossils preserve a 3-D stone replica of ancient life forms. Examples include teeth from sharks or mammoths, bones, skulls and horns from dinosaurs. Thrilling to hold, trilobites are one of the oldest marine organisms. Worth taking the time to examine, trilobites’ remarkable According to a recentcompound eyes and three-segmented body make for study by Feeding America, mesmerizing fossils.

a network of over 200 food banks, one in seven Americans rely on meal service programs and food pantries. That’s 46 million people – in this country alone – struggling to adequately feed themselves and their families every single day. The Gallatin Valley Food Bank (GVFB) has been helping to improve food security throughout Bozeman and surrounding communities since 1982, tirelessly spearheading new programming and providing intensive outreach to at-risk populations. In actualizing their mission, GVFB feeds over 3,200 people every month and distributes two million pounds of food each year.

Originally intended to address occasional food and resource emergencies, food banks nationwide have become far more than one-time or short-term emergency food providers. In fact, emergency situations account for less than half of GVFB’s monthly supplies. The rest goes toward supplementing unemployed, underemployed or seasonally employed households; older adults living on fixed incomes; and the temporarily homeless. On average, over 1,300 households obtain meals from GVFB’s monthly emergency food boxes. Nearly a third of these recipients are children.

IN THIS ISSUE Page 3

Earth's Treasures

Crystals

Some minerals form into distinct symmetrical shapes called crystals. Quartz crystals, six-sided “rods” ending in pyramid points, can be clear, purple, black or yellow. The most prized quartz crystals are transparent with inclusions that reflect brilliantly colored Bozeman Film Society rainbows. Some rare quartz can even have red, black or golden “needles” inside formed by the minerals tourmaline or rutile. Calcite crystals form into dogtoothshaped points or rhombohedrum shapes (a slightly Gifts that Keep Giving squished box that is tilted to one side). Barite, pyrite and Fossils and Crystals are a limited reso galena form perfect square crystals, while cavansite and sites can become exhausted, flooded wavellite create rare pinwheel-shaped crystal formations. crystals can even be an investment th value. Earth’s Treasures welcomes you A truly one-of-a-kind natural work of art, crystals can be rarities from around the globe while beautifully set or wrapped in eye-catching jewelry. Single the wonders the natural world has to pieces with multiple crystal shapes are a visual delight. here to help you find a unique and be When choosing a specimen, inquire if all sides are natural you’re crafty or not. Visit us at Earths or if some (or all) have been polished and determine stop in the store at 25 N. Willson in d In been addition to the emergency if anything has heat-treated, dyed or radiated to Heart of the Valley food boxes, GVFB provides intensify colors.

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several other important programs to improve local food security. Through their Senior Nutrition Services, GVFB volunteers deliver pre-packed groceries to 355 area seniors per month in Gallatin, Park and Madison Counties. The Summer Meal Program for children ensures that children get adequate daily nutrition by delivering free, freshly prepared meals to area parks where kids come to eat, play games and enjoy time outside. During the school year, the Healthy Kidspack Program distributes kid-friendly food packs to local schoolchildren every Friday, ensuring that at-risk youngsters don’t go hungry over the weekends. A recent addition to GVFB programming is Hunger 101, a freely available educational curriculum that explores hunger and poverty in Gallatin County, Montana, the U.S. and the world. Finally, The Community Café provides a free, nutritious evening meal in a restaurant setting. Located at 302 North 7th in Bozeman, the Café is open from 5 to 7PM, seven days a week. With the approach of the cold winter months, food security needs in the valley intensify again and related programming and special events increase accordingly.

Let's Taco 'bout It!

1235 North 7th Ave

(continued on page 8)

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Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY 626 East Main • Monday - Thursday 10am to 8pm • Friday - Saturday 10am to 5pm Sunday 1pm - 5pm • 406.582.2420

Yoga for All Tuesdays, 11-11:45 Large Community Room The 6th season of free yoga continues on Tuesdays in October with Turi Hetherington leading us in this restorative practice. The classes are for all abilities and levels; Turi provides easy instructions, accompanied by variations for those just getting started, those with injuries or elderly. Moms are welcome to join us with their babies or young children – we are truly welcoming of everyone who has a desire to learn or practice yoga. Please bring your own mat. Provided by the Bozeman Public Library Foundation, this free weekly class is open to the public. Please call Paula at 582-2426 with any questions. Wonderlust Friday Forum Friday, October 10th, 12 – 1:30PM Large Community Room The October Friday Forum will be a presentation and discussion leading up to the November election. The program will be largely devoted to LR-126 – the act ending late voter registration on the Friday before Election Day. Kiah Abbey, current Bozeman Field Organizer for Forward Montana, president emeritus of the student body and a fifth year political science theory student at Montana State University, will speak against the ballot issue. Founded in 2004, Forward Montana started as a small group of college students who faced some big challenges when it came to the political process and has become the leading voice for young people in Montana. Three focus areas are to: train, mobilize, and elect young people. Gordon Vance will speak in favor of LR-126. Vance is a Republican member of the Montana Legislature. He was elected to House District 67 and serves as Majority Leader. The program format will include time for each speaker to present his/her point of view, a few minutes for rebuttal, and then a significant amount time for Q&A from the audience.

Grand Opening of Architect's Wife and New Location for Abby Hetherington Interiors We are proud to present the grand opening of Architect's Wife and new location for Abby Hetherington Interiors in the historic MT Motor Supply building at 23 W. Babcock in Bozeman! Architect’s Wife offers a distinctive shopping experience in Bozeman. As a thoughtfully curated interiors and lifestyle store featuring fabulous contemporary furniture, luxurious home lighting, as well as unique finds and accessories; even the most distinguished shoppers are sure to discover extraordinary pieces for the home. Clients will be able to purchase items directly off the floor or use the extensive fabric, flooring, and wall covering library for special orders. With a decade of high end residential and commercial design experience, Abby Hetherington Interiors is known for a uniquely whimsical design aesthetic utilizing unique and exceptional finds for her spaces. She relishes the idiosyncrasies provided by structures, and understands that a little imagination can not only solve problems – but make the unique statement clients cherish. Abby and

her staff pride themselves on the gift of finding the perfect eclectic design statement items and sourcing one-of-a-kind pieces. When solving a design predicament– from acquiring a rare piece of art or picking out the perfect fabric – Abby Hetherington Interiors leaves no tile unturned. Visit us! Architect’s Wife 23 W. Babcock Bozeman, MT 59715 406-577-2000 Abby Hetherington Interiors 23 W. Babcock Bozeman, MT 59715 406-404-1330

David Barsamian Tuesday, October 14th, 7PM The Country Bookshelf David Barsamian has turned up the volume this year. He has crisscrossed the U.S. and Canada speaking at over 40 universities, conferences, peace groups, bookstores, and benefit gatherings. His lifework in radio and print journalism has broadened the minds of millions of people. He will be speaking at the Country Bookshelf on Tuesday, October 14. A portion of book sales that evening will be donated to support Library programs and services. For more information, please call Paula at 582-2426. 7th Annual Children’s Festival of the Book Saturday, November 8, 9AM – 5PM Bozeman Public Library The Bozeman Public Library Foundation welcomes Amy Krouse Rosenthal, writer of books for both children and adults, and Charise Mericle Harper, writer and illustrator, as the dynamic duo for this year’s annual Children’s Festival of the Book. Local young adult author, Janet Fox, will also join the Festival and lead the writing workshop, “Making Magic With Words,” and discuss her work. Writer Michele Corriel will moderate a panel discussion featuring area authors Kent Davis (fantasy fiction), Connie Bergum (artist and illustrator) and Janet Fox. Join us for this fun-filled day with these amazing visiting authors! For more information and the schedule, please visit childrensfestivalofthebook. wordpress.com. Questions? Please call Sarah at 5822425. BOZEMAN EDITION

The Monthly The Bozeman Monthly is published each month by Rey Advertising. We reserve the right to remove advertisements that are deemed inappropriate and we are not responsible for the content provided by advertisers.

It is the editorial mission of the Bozeman Monthly to provide accurate and balanced coverage of news and events related to Bozeman. If you have news or an event please e-mail all information to jessica@entropybrands.com and we will do our best to include it in our monthly publication. We proudly support a Hate-Free Bozone.

Publisher: Mike Rey • Editor: Jessica Bayramian Byerly • Marketing Director: Chris Rey • Advertising: Mike Rey Production: Swenson Design

Deadline for advertising and editorial is the 20th of every month

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

How HowtotoChoose ChooseaaOne-of-a-Kind One-of-a-KindGift Gift

By Patti Albrecht By Patti Albrecht When choosing a fossil, research Whenorchoosing fossil, We all strive to be the type of friend that gives the unique the store seller so ayou canresearch be the store or seller so you We all strive to be the type of friend that gives the unique gift. Unfortunately, if we don’t have a crafty bone in our confident in their reputation can andbe confident in their reputation gift. Unfortunately, if we don’t have a crafty bone in our body, our job becomes harder. Fossils and crystals are expertise. As with anything else, and expertise. As with anything else, body, our job becomes harder. Fossils and crystals are those perfect gifts. Formed thousands – if not millions – of fossils can be faked. Look for repairs fossils can be faked. Look for those perfect gifts. Formed thousands – if not millions – of years ago, these distinct treasures have just been waiting or enhancements. Is the collectionrepairs enhancements. Is the collection years ago,forthese underground thatdistinct treasures have just been waiting area or and age of the fossil included? area andyou ageare of the fossilbyincluded? underground that ideal moment whenfor they Know what buying Know what you buying bya ideal moment when they are brought to the surface asking questions andare developing asking questions developing a brought to the surface to be are cherished. relationship with yourand local rock relationship to be cherished. and fossil store. with your local rock and fossil store. Fossils

Fossils A fossil is a preservation Crystals A fossil is athing preservation Crystals Some minerals form into distinct of a once living of aaonce livinginthing Some minerals into distinct symmetrical shapesform called crystals. freezing moment freezing a moment symmetrical shapes called crystals. Quartz crystals, six-sided “rods” time from long, long ago.in time from long, long ago. Quartz crystals,points, six-sided ending in pyramid can“rods” Impressions of ancient Impressions ending in pyramid points, can be clear, purple, black or yellow. footprints, insects,of ancient insects, clear, purple, blackcrystals or yellow. Thebe most prized quartz leaves,footprints, shrimp and more shrimp and more The most prized quartz crystals are transparent with inclusions can beleaves, preserved in the can be preserved in the transparent with inclusions that are reflect brilliantly colored host rock. They can even hostclimate rock. They can even that reflect brilliantly rainbows. Some rare quartzcolored can confirm change, change, horn coral found in the rainbows. Some quartz can even have red, black orrare golden as canconfirm be seenclimate in the fossilized as can be seen in themost fossilized hornfossils coral are found in the even have red, black by or the golden “needles” inside formed Bridger Mountains. The desirable found Mountains. The desirablecolor fossils are the found minerals “needles” inside formed by the tourmaline or rutile. whenBridger the background rock is amost contrasting from the background is aare contrasting from the Calcite minerals tourmaline rutile. crystals form intoor dogtoothfossil.when For instance, ancient rock shrimp preservedcolor in such For instance, ancientrock shrimp preserved Calcite crystals form into dogtoothpoints or rhombohedrum shapes (a slightly detailfossil. against their contrasting that are their antennaein such shaped detail their contrasting rock in that their on antennae shaped points rhombohedrum slightly squished box that isortilted to one side).shapes Barite,(apyrite and and legs giveagainst the illusion of being drawn brown a legs give the illusion of being drawn in brown squished box that is tilted to onewhile side).cavansite Barite, pyrite form perfect square crystals, and and creamand colored backdrop. Likewise, multi-colored leaveson area galena creamimpressed colored backdrop. multi-colored leaves arewavellite galena formrare perfect square crystals,crystal whileformations. cavansite and create pinwheel-shaped beautifully on beigeLikewise, sandstone. beautifully impressed on beige sandstone. wavellite create rare pinwheel-shaped crystal formations. A truly one-of-a-kind natural work of art, crystals can be Other fossils preserve a 3-D stone replica of ancient life or wrapped natural in eye-catching jewelry. Single forms.Other Examples teeth from sharks or mammoths, fossilsinclude preserve a 3-D stone replica of ancient life beautifully A trulyset one-of-a-kind work of art, crystals can be with multiple shapes are a visualjewelry. delight.Single bones,forms. skullsExamples and hornsinclude from dinosaurs. teeth fromThrilling sharks orto mammoths, pieces beautifully set orcrystal wrapped in eye-catching When choosing a specimen, inquire if all are delight. natural hold, bones, trilobites are and one horns of the from oldestdinosaurs. marine organisms. skulls Thrilling to pieces with multiple crystal shapes aresides a visual or if some (or all) have been polished and determine Worthhold, taking the time to examine, trilobites’ remarkable trilobites are one of the oldest marine organisms. When choosing a specimen, inquire if all sides are natural has(or been dyed orand radiated to compound andthe three-segmented body make for Wortheyes taking time to examine, trilobites’ remarkable if anything or if some all)heat-treated, have been polished determine intensify colors. mesmerizing fossils. compound eyes and three-segmented body make for if anything has been heat-treated, dyed or radiated to mesmerizing fossils. intensify colors.

Gallatin History Museum gallatinhistorymuseum.org

Summer Hours – Mon – Sat, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Gifts that Keep Giving Gifts Keep Fossils andthat Crystals areGiving a limited resource. Collection

and Crystals are a limited sitesFossils can become exhausted, floodedresource. or closed.Collection Fossils and crystals even be exhausted, an investment that or might increase sites can become flooded closed. Fossilsinand value. Earth’s welcomes youthat to come see in crystals canTreasures even be an investment mightand increase rarities from around the globe while you learning about of value. Earth’s Treasures welcomes to come andallsee therarities wonders the around naturalthe world haswhile to offer. We are alsoall of from globe learning about herethe towonders help youthe find a unique andhas beloved gift, whether natural world to offer. We are also you’re or you not.find Visita us at EarthsTreasuresMT.com or herecrafty to help unique and beloved gift, whether stopyou’re in thecrafty storeor at not. 25 N. Willson in downtown Bozeman. or Visit us at EarthsTreasuresMT.com stop in the store at 25 N. Willson in downtown Bozeman.

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Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

F-11 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

•

F-11 COMMUNITY EVENTS FOR october/november

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 throughout October and November. Please join us for any or all of these exciting educational opportunities. For further information, call (406) 5863281, visit www.f11photo.com or stop by the store at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman and pick up a free class brochure. Classes and Events Pre-registration is required for all F-11 classes and some events. Classes and events are generally held at F-11, at 16 East Main in downtown Bozeman. Class sizes are small so that you receive individualized attention, and have plenty of time to ask questions. Get the details on all our events when you visit online at www.f11photo.com and sign up for our newsletter. Get to Know Your Point-and-Shoot Camera October: Monday, October 6th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM November: Monday, November 17th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $49.99 Get to know your point-and-shoot camera and make better images. Learn what the picture modes are and how to use them to quickly get the images you want. Improve your composition skills. Get tips on macro. Go from "push and pray" to creative and fun with the skills you learn in this class. Nikon Digital SLR October: Tuesday thru Thursday, October 7th – 9th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM November: Saturday, November 15th, 9 AM – 4 PM Fee: $149.99 Get familiar with all the ways your Nikon digital camera can make it simpler for you to take great images. Learn basics like exposure and exposure modes, as well as more advanced topics like ISO, metering, focusing, and white balance, along with how to choose the appropriate file type and size. The classroom sessions introduce you to in-camera image optimizing, histograms and metadata. Put your

Fall and Winter

PHOTOGRAPHY

Classes and Events

new skills to use in an outdoor shooting session with Briana Bell. Bring your camera and manual, a charged battery, an empty card and clothing appropriate for the weather. Your class handouts offer plenty of space to take notes and there will be time to ask questions. Mac OS X Yosemite October: Tuesday and Wednesday, October 14th and 15th, 12 – 1:30 PM AND Tuesday and Wednesday, October 21st and 22nd, 5:30 – 7 PM November: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4th and 5th, 5:30 – 7 PM AND Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18th and 19th, 12 – 1:30 PM Fees: $69.99 Whether you just got your first Apple computer or are a long-time Mac user who upgraded, you want to get familiar with its operating system. Learn how to upgrade then how to navigate the Mac OSX Yosemite. What’s cool about OSX Yosemite? Integration. Fresh design. A nifty new Notification Center to help you stay on top of key information like your calendar, the weather, and stocks. And better access to iCloud (along with more storage for less of an investment). New features give amazing integration between your iPhone and MAC computer allowing you to do things like answer text messages on both, or easily connect your computer with your phone as a hotspot. Canson® Printing Demo Friday, October 24th, 10 AM – 3 PM Fee: FREE! Take advantage of this Canson printing demo and see why Canson Infinity paper is so popular. John Sadler with Canson Paper will be in store along with F-11’s own Photoshop gurus ready to answer any and all questions you have about printing with Canson paper. Bring your favorite digital photo when you come in and get a free print. All Canson Infinity Fine Art Inkjet Media will be on sale and Discovery Packs will be half price. For 450 years, Canson has invited artists, amateurs and professionals to freely express their creativity on high quality papers. Find out what Canson can do for your creative printing. Then, at 3 PM, learn how to get your photo archives organized. Printing is a key part of archiving images—but it’s impossible to print what you cannot find. The class is free and the information is invaluable. Drop in any time for the demo, but please sign up for the class. Photo Organizing 101 Friday, October 24th, 3 – 4 PM Fee: FREE! (But please pre-register.) We all love to take pictures, but how many of us do anything with those pictures once we’ve taken them? Most of us have boxes of prints waiting to be organized, a source of frustration and guilt every time we look at them. Digital is even worse. No nagging box, yet entire family histories can be wiped out with a single hard drive crash. It happens all the time and now is the time to make sure it doesn’t happen to you. In this one-hour presentation, Brooke Welch and Jeffrey Lyden will focus on creative solutions for organizing both your printed and digital images. Get inspired with innovative new ways to share and enjoy your memories while you learn helpful tips and organizing methods that will make your pictures part of your life and preserve your family history for many generations to come. Basic Digital Photography October: Tuesday October 28th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM November: Thursday, November 20th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $49.99 Get the basics on the what, when and why of digital camera settings and get comfortable with the geek-speak of digital photography. Learn about essential accessories that make your life easier and your pictures shine. Protect your pictures and your investment by learning the right way to care for memory cards and batteries. Whether you're a confused or new owner of either a point-and-shoot camera or a camera that accepts interchangeable lenses, this two-hour class is designed to clarify that transition.

Visit f11photo.com to sign up and to see the full list of classes and events!

406-586-3281 • 16 E. Main St, Downtown Bozeman

Intermediate Digital Photography October: Wednesday and Thursday, October 29th and 30th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM November: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25th and 25th, 5:30 – 7:30 PM Fee: $99.99 or $129.99 when taken with Basic Digital Photography Get familiar with resolution, ISO, zoom, exposure, focus, composition, exposure modes, basic and advanced white balance, metadata and histograms and learn how these techniques apply to real picture taking situations. This intermediate class is designed to strengthen your confidence and competence in digital imaging. The class is open to owners of cameras that accept interchangeable lenses rather than point and shoot users. It doesn't matter what brand of camera you use. Take this vital next step in your creative journey. Get to Know Your iPad Tuesday thru Thursday, November 11th – 13th, 12 – 1 PM Fee: $69.99

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

Love your iPad? Love it even more when F-11 iPad Guru Briana Bell walks you through useful features, settings and helpful hints that are available on and for your iPad. Whether you already have an iPad or are still thinking about getting one, take advantage of this fun and informative session to get better acquainted with what you and your iPad can achieve together. 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 op-erating system or help you explore the powerful software that comes on every Apple computer. What-ever 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. 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 generally $5 and held at F-11 at 16 East Main in Downtown Bozeman. Pre-registration is not required. Bozeman Photoshop Users Group Presents: The Scott Kelby World Wide Photo Walk Friday and Saturday, October 10th and 11th Part 1: Photograph the Night Sky with Robert Howell & The BPUG Friday and Saturday, October 10th and 11th, 12 – 2 AM Get hands-on experience in photographing the night sky during the celebration of the Scott Kelby World Wide Photo Walk. The start of the walk is midnight on Friday, October 10th, but the group will get a head start by meeting at Hyalite Reservoir at 11:30 PM so that Robert Howell can introduce camera settings and other tips and suggestions for shooting the night sky. The group will take a couple test shots and a grand LuminBeings group portrait. Then, Robert will give everyone a special nightlight and personally visit each person to help with focusing and exposure (he will wear a bell and light so that anyone can find him for help). Dress warmly and layer – gloves are a must. Other items you might like to bring along include a thermos of warm drink, a flashlight and extra batteries for your camera. A tripod is required. The Hyalite Reservoir has plenty of parking, restrooms, and, oh, lots of sky. Sky reflecting from the reservoir will add impact to your images. You will get lots of personal attention as you set up your camera

for focusing and exposing stars and the Milky Way. Mysterious LuminBeings and Orb sightings are guaranteed. Part 2: Photo Walk Saturday, October 11th, 3 – 6 PM - location to be announced. After the night sky shoot, sleep in. Then, join in for the Worldwide Photo Walk daytime shoot. Glass House Photography Group: Photographs That Tell a Story Monday, October 27th, 5:45 – 8 PM Explore storytelling through images with experienced photojournalist Adrian Sanchez-Gonzales, who will present photographs, explain the thought process behind each and discuss photojournalism's goal to evoke emotion in viewers. Captions help explain what may be happening in a particular image, however, the image should also speak on its own and that message will be unique to each viewer. Bozeman Photoshop Users Group presents: Behance Portfolio Review Friday, November 7th, 6 – 9 PM Students and local artists are invited to join F-11 Photo for the Behance Portfolio Review night. There will be a short intro to the portfolio night, then participants will break up into small groups and connect with fellow artists, getting feedback on a peer-to-peer level. We will have three or four experts (one at each table) with whom people can chat and have their work reviewed for 15-20 minutes/portfolio. Grab a snack, mingle, connect and network with other peers and artists with similar interests. There will be Lightroom, Photoshop and Creative Cloud demos being presented as well as live help from F-11 Photo employees to answer questions. Glasshouse Photography Group: The good, the bad and the ugly bokeh Monday, November 24th, 5:45 – 8 PM Join Glass House Photography Group for a fun and playful bokeh workshop. The lecture portion of the evening will define bokeh, discuss factors and techniques that affect your bokeh being "good" or “bad." Then, use this knowledge to go out on a shoot. Smaller light sources can produce great bokeh results in the out of focus areas of an image and Glass House will be taking advantage of the holiday lights up around downtown for this shoot. So bring your tripod and come explore the subtle power of bokeh. (continued on page 10)

This month, enjoy Dornier Laser for veins and red spots on your face and legs for just $125 (regularly $200). Valid through November 30, 2014. *Cannot be combined with any other discounts.

GET YOUR GLOW ON. Now is the perfect time to get rid of summer’s sun damaged skin with an IPL (Intense Pulse Light) treatment! Your skin will feel amazing with a beautiful glow. Our IPL treatments are gently delivered to your skin in pulses, helping to fade dark age spots, freckles, redness and more. Through October, enjoy an IPL treatment for just $199. (normally $375) Valid through November 30, 2014. 406.414.3770 :: bigskycosmeticsurgery.com Formerly Big Sky Cosmetic Surgery + Aesthetics

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ October/November 2014

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ October/November 2014 7

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

gallatin mental •

GALLATIN VALLEY FOOD BANK

continued from page 1

For Thanksgiving alone, GVFB will provide Thanksgiving dinner with all of the trimmings to 1,335 households, with another 240 meals provided through the Big Sky, West and Headwaters Area Food banks. Over the coming months, GVFB will sponsor, support and/or benefit from several events and food drives in Bozeman. First, the Stephanie Quayle homecoming concert at 7PM on October 18th at the Emerson Center for the Arts & Culture provides a perfect opportunity to support GVFB while enjoying an amazing show by Bozeman native and renowned country singer Stephanie Quayle. Concert admission is a mere $5 with the donation of two cans of food. Next, participants in Trick or Treat so Kids Can Eat, a national program, collect food donation “treats” for the GVFB on Halloween. With the arrival of November, GVFB welcomes substantial food and monetary donations from the Can the Griz Food Drive, a competition between MSU and U of M to see which school can collect the most donations for their respective food banks. Lastly, the popular Huffing for Stuffing Thanksgiving run directly benefits GVFB: last year, the Big Sky Wind Drinkers’ event raised nearly $50,000. Runners and walkers of all abilities are welcome to participate in this Thanksgiving tradition. For more information on any of these events, visit www.gallatinvalleyfoodbank.org.

health center

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

Enhancing Resilience What enables people to adapt to life-changing situations and stressful conditions? The answer is resilience. Merriam-Webster defines resilience as “the ability to become strong, healthy or successful again after something bad happens.” Studies identify the presence of caring and supportive relationships within and outside of the family; problem-solving and communication skills; a positive view of self; a sense of purpose and future, including the ability to make realistic plans and carry them out; and opportunities for meaningful involvement as important protective factors impacting resilience. Resilience isn’t a trait that some have and some don’t, but rather a collection of behaviors, actions and thoughts the likes of which people can foster within themselves. There are also many ways to build resilience with approaches varying in efficacy from one person to another. While individuals must discover what works for them and develop their own personal strategy, The American Psychological Association outlines 10 basic ways to build resilience. They include: • Making connections and accepting help and support from those who care about you and will listen to you; • Nurturing a positive view of yourself; • Trusting your instincts and developing confidence in your ability to problem solve; • Developing realistic goals; • Taking care of yourself and paying attention to your own needs and feelings; • Engaging in activities that you enjoy; and • Identifying what you do and do not have control over and accepting circumstances that cannot be changed.

As the valley has grown, so has GVFB, moving from a small house on Mendenhall to a 1,950-sq.-ft. location on Wallace to its present space on Bond Street off of North Rouse. The current facility houses a warehouse, food distribution areas and a commercial kitchen. Over the years, GVFB has also added satellite locations to better meet the Valley’s emergency food needs. Satellite locations include The Headwaters Area Food Bank, which serves the Three Forks area; Big Sky Community Food Bank, which supports Big Sky and surrounding areas; and The Living Waters United Methodist Church, which partners with GVFB to more adequately serve the Belgrade community. The long-term physical and emotional impacts of chronic hunger and nutritional deficiencies are far-reaching and devastating, particularly in children. As we brace for the inevitable fall chill and dauntingly long, cold winter months that follow, let’s do our part to prevent this needless struggle in the lives and homes of our neighbors. It’s as simple as a donation, an extra can of food at the grocery store, a thought for those less fortunate and a commitment to ending hunger – one person, one community at a time. For more information on how you can get involved, contact the Gallatin Valley Food Bank at 406.586.7600.

For many people, using their own resources, seeking support through self-help and support groups, reading books and other publications, or obtaining information from online resources may be sufficient for building resilience. At times, a person might also get stuck and a mental health professional may be helpful in developing an appropriate strategy for moving forward. For more information on developing resilience or on addressing mental health related concerns, contact the Gallatin Mental Health Center at 556-6500 or visit www.gallatinmentalhealth.org.

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flowers, ski racing - Mike Yet another winter is winding Coil. down after an actionpacked few months full evening of snowshoeing of snow, fun and entertainin along a torch-lit path followed g events. Having begun early by a deliciously warm chili this year, winter seems to dinner at the base upon have gone on for a long return. Music and a raffle time and snow continues will offer the chance to to fall. The great news is that the win many great prizes. Registratio skiing was phenomenal n begins at 5:30PM, with this year, and we head into the the Shuffle ensuing at 6PM. spring and summer seasons Tickets can be purchased with well above normal at Big Sky Resort and HOV snowpack levels, which and are just $25/person; bodes well for any potential drought. children 10 and under are The bad news is that that free. Tickets include the time of year is here when snowshoe hike, chili dinner, it’s not always easy to live music, raffle and goody in the mountains. While, in bags. Snowshoes are also other places in the country, Big Sky Ski Racing available for rent. For more rain is falling, flowers are beginning information, call Big Sky to poke their colorful at (406) 995-5000 or Heart heads out of the ground and trees are showing their of the Valley at (406) 388-9399. leafy buds, Big Sky is still Conservatio covered in the white stuff n and the white stuff is still coming down. As fortunate Easter, while often a muddy, as we are to live in a ski snowy holiday in Big Sky, resort where the conditions has a wonderful chance are often incredible, there’s of being warmer, drier and always a downside. However, more spring-like as Mont it’s ana. take this opportunity to at theThe endword of April. March travel and enjoy spring rolls off the Easters, of course, standyet in other locales, revel in the peace nolinger chance. s like e with ease, Sothe grab yourryEaster tongu and quiet, watch for new memo baskets and Fly of www.G head baby durin a fishin to the Corralg for great animals and enjoy the sun allatinRiverGu g the warm in Mont the annual while you wait for summer. ides.com ana is egg hunt or toadventure. a phras psychBase Madison Village slightly befor est hours and consistent e burned into It’ll be here before you e of angle Area rs forworld nymphing e and after a their-wide know it. the egg hunt. open hatch . In aChurch services at the a cup of coffee space state defined Big Sky and Chapel visua , read the newsp . 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Basketball has finished also services and aatcontin on the mountain n (April throu and golf, one of the last for Big Sky uousResort. decision This is the prefer gh mid-June) affirmation Call of sports of the school year, (406) 995-5000 theinfo reside correct for for is just beginning. Before red season of more on nt. services and times. world-class many of the we know it, the school fishing guide year will have ended as area’s The waters and s. As well, in early April and that glorious summer Another much-antic , our water temps the days get longer season adored by children of the Big ipated wood eventsmarking like a who’s lock slowly rise. young and old will be here, theSky official area read -who of anglin hatches of Blue ie ph starts with almost-end of the complete with shorts and ski season g ot The Madison. is the Pondlegen Winged Olive Spring 2 Brow og d. 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The freest water of 14 the garage or just take a on the on th of the water ones like the muddies our Shuffle, now in its 13th s are accessible cool nap, enjoy Yellowstone eAll Allthe Howe year, arepeace ca benefits the Heart of the servic About ver, and kearm Animals year-r ed quiet of the offseason by some yours ev Valley Animal Shelter (HOV) elf with accur and Gallatin. ents of the region because, ound., cawater before we and lm,is cr outfit know and has become a much-love it,ters. ate reports and another usually nearb And winter be upon s’ if you’rwill d event for both locals and us.best fly shops clean e readin Cheers topretty ti y. The well-known Moth Day Caddis ea the passage good you’r g this, tourists. Attendees (with of another chanc hatch is ave e smackfantastic or without their best canine er’s page -dab winter season!es are Regardless of 19 gamble as some years has begun friend) are invited to join , other years the season, armedin the middle of it all. run-off the pack for a delightful Skyline the etrout gorge right know Bus Schedul in - By Elizabeth with the either murky yet ledge or Severn-Eri themselves pre-runoff water ksson guide, or both, the trout on a fly most s. an The a know wild Yello is near-by. Montana ndfor its Moth er’s Day caddi wstone is Madison and s hatch Galla , tin yet the both can exper Winter Seaso fly fishing. A ience superb n (December section of the dry Shortly after through Marc Upper Madi late May and Thanksgivin son opens in h) a die-hard set g interest in wanes in Mont enjoys stella few weeks befor fly fishing ana. 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Page 18

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Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

Why Apple Users Should Upgrade to MAC OS X Yosemite As an Apple user, why should you upgrade to MAC OS X Yosemite? Integration. Fresh design. A nifty new customizable Today view in Notification Center that helps you stay on top of key information like your calendar, the weather and stocks. Let’s talk about each of the new features, starting with integration. If your iPhone and Mac are on the same Wi-Fi network, you can make and receive calls on your Mac, even if your iPhone is in another room. All text messages sent to your phone show up on your Mac. With Hand Off, you can start an activity on one device and pick it up on another. For example, start an email on your iPhone and finish it on your Mac without having to search for files or drafts. While those are wonderful, amazing, exciting features, the Instant Hotspot is particularly cool for any of us who work away from Wi-Fi connections. Right from your Mac you can connect to your iPhone without removing it from your pocket or bag. Your hotspot appears like any other Wi-Fi network and is just as easy to join. Safari and Mail have also been upgraded. For instance, in a continuing spirit of integration, the Tab view in Safari lets you view all open tabs, including those open on other devices. Mail Drop lets you send larger files – up to 5GB – for free. Spotlight – an underutilized feature for many of us (why exactly is it there?) – now appears front and center. It shows rich, interactive previews of files. Use it to look up information from essential resources like Wikipedia, Maps, iTunes, news and more. As you know, iCloud allows you to safely store any type of document so that it’s there and accessible from any of your devices. The new iCloud Drive works like any other folder in Finder. Just drag documents, drop them in, and organize them. Enjoy more storage in iCloud Drive at a new lower cost – starting at $.99/month for 25GB. Staying up-to-date is really what upgrading to OS X Yosemite is all about. The world of technology is quickly evolving; don’t get left behind.

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Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ October/November 2014

BOZEMAN EDITION • SECTION B

The Monthly

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October/November 2014

Bozeman Film Society Pics Will Have You on the Edge of Your Seat! The Congress Monday, October 13th, 7:30PM Emerson’s Crawford Theater Tickets: $8/ General and $7/Seniors & Students Tickets: The Bozeman Film Society will screen the mind-bending Cannes stunner The Congress at 7:30PM on Monday, October 13th in the Emerson’s Crawford Theater. The French-Israeli live action/animation sci-fi drama was written and directed by Folman (Golden Globe Winner, Waltz With Bashir). Two decades after catapulting to stardom with The Princess Bride, an aging actress (Robin Wright, playing a version of herself) decides to take her final job: preserving her digital likeness for a future Hollywood. Through a deal brokered by her loyal, longtime agent (Harvey Keitel) and the head of Miramount Studios (Danny Huston), her alias will be controlled by the studio, and will star in any film, with no restrictions. In return, she receives hefty compensation, and her digitized character will stay forever young. Twenty years later, under the creative vision of the studio’s head animator (Jon Hamm), Wright’s digital double rises to immortal stardom. With her contract expiring, she is invited to take part in “The Futurological Congress” convention as she makes her

comeback straight into the world of future fantasy cinema. Tickets are available in advance at Cactus Records and one hour before the film in the Emerson’s Lobby. Not rated, the film runs 122 minutes. Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror Wednesday, October 29th, 7:30PM Emerson’s Crawford Theater Tickets: $10/General and $9/Students & Seniors Sink your teeth into the BSF’s Halloween-time screening of the 1922 silent classic Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror featuring a live score! Experience one of the greatest of all cinematographic horrors as Next Door Prison Hotel (Missoula musicians John Sporman and Travis Yost) slinks into Bozeman to perform its magical, original score. MSU German Studies Professor Patricia Simpson will introduce the film. Casting a long and terrifying shadow over the genre, German silent film master F. W. Murnau’s uncredited

appropriation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula set the standard for all vampire flicks to come—even surviving a court ruling that it should be destroyed—to become a cult classic. Max Schreck’s monstrous Count Orlok is singularly frightening, repulsive and beastly as he casts his deathly shadow over Transylvania. To create the modern instrumental soundtrack, Sporman and Yost switch between keyboards, cello, guitar, bass, drums and saw while manipulating their musical textures with a well-stocked soundboard. Newly restored, the film is uncanny and legitimately terrifying—to see it on the big screen in (continued on page 19)

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

Intermountain Opera Bozeman Presents Gilbert and Sullivan’s H.M.S. Pinafore Friday and Saturday, October 10th and 11th at 7PM and Sunday, October 12th at 3PM Tickets: $25-$75; student (50%) and first-time opera attendee (25%) discounts offered; Reception following the performances in the Emerson Ballroom ($25) Emerson Cultural Center Sail the high seas of love, mistaken heritage and saucy satire with Gilbert and Sullivan’s H.M.S. Pinafore. This timeless classic is filled with bright and cheerful tunes that will leave the audience humming. Calm the turbulent waters by joining the cast of the production for a reception in the Emerson Ballroom following the performance. The memorable Captain Corcoran, brought to life by tenor Sean Anderson, has his sights set on beautiful Josephine, played by Caitlin Cisler. Benjamin Smith’s impeccable comedic stage direction will have the audience in stitches. Please join us in welcoming to Bozeman two Gilbert and Sullivan specialists, conductor Steven Byess and Keith Jurosko as Sir Joseph Porter. Check out the innovative staging with the orchestra behind the set. You’re also invited to meet the artists following each performance in the Emerson Ballroom. This is your chance to get the behind-the-scenes scoop on the show you just saw while enjoying hors d’oeuvres from the Emerson Grill, no-host wine and beer and great company. For tickets and additional information call 587-2889 or online at www. intermountainOpera.org DON’T MISS THE BOAT!

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artists’ gallery

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Emerson Center, 111 S. Grand Ave., Ste. 106, Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406.587.2127 • surrattmarci@gmail.com The Artists’ Gallery in the Emerson Cultural Center will be featuring the work of Anne Danahy and Matt Piedalue throughout October. The show will include an Artwalk on October 10th from 5 to 8PM, during which visitors can meet the artists and share a glass of wine. Danahy’s Montana paintings exhibit the subtle luminescence of watercolors and the passionate depths and intensities of oil. She likes to see as a small child sees – with wonder and love for people, animals and nature seeking the obscured or innocent. Her bluebird paintings have become popular with locals and tourists as a way to capture a part of the Montana landscape. Piedalue finds that being an artist is an incurable disease. He discovered clay while attending Montana State University and it has since taken over his life. His style is sturdy and comfortable to use but is influenced by science fiction and comic book art. Many pieces are organic in appearance, ranging from plant-like vases to mugs with monstrous teeth and pitchers with horns and beak-like spouts.

GRIT Tough by Nature

Portraits of Cowgirls and Ranch Women of the American West by Lynda Lanker Now open! A new exhibit at MOR. For 20 years, Lynda Lanker traveled throughout the western United States to capture and preserve the invincible spirit of ranch women and cowgirls. Included in her inspiring exhibition are paintings, works on paper and prints that present the portraits and stories of these remarkable women who gain their sustenance and livelihood from the land. Join us at MOR for a captivating look at these iconic women of the west. Sponsored by:

Also on exhibit: America the Beautiful The Monumental Landscapes of Clyde Butcher

Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ October/November 2014

16 Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

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

•

HAVEN

Bozeman, MT 59715 • havenmt.org

Boeing Boeing

Digital Abuse

October 17, 18, 24, 25, 31 and November 1 at 7:30 PM October 19, 26 and November 2 at 3 PM Tickets: $17, $15 for seniors (55+) and $9.50 for young adults (17 and under)

By Emily Kempe, HAVEN Outreach Coordinator

The Broadway hit comedy Boeing Boeing plays at The Ellen Theatre from October 17th through November 2nd. Bernard (Keith Krutchkoff) is living in a swinging bachelor flat in Paris, where he adeptly juggles three fiancées, who all happen to be flight attendants. There’s Gloria the American (Valarie Andrews), Gretchen the German (Hannah Meeks) and Gabriella the Italian (Melissa Denison). None of the ladies know about each other, much to the disgust of disgruntled housekeeper Berthe (Mary Jo Ludin). Bernard gets a visit from his timid friend Robert (Jacob Fjare) and things become turbulent when the new, speedier Boeing jet changes all the flight schedules. Fasten your seat belts, for suddenly all three women are in town simultaneously, Robert can’t remember which lie to tell to whom, and Bernard’s first-class set-up is headed for a crash course in playwright Marc Camoletti’s Tony Award-winning masterpiece. Montana TheatreWorks, producers of Ellen’s Is He Dead?, White Christmas and The 39 Steps, present this high-flying farce that’s well over the allowable weight limit of non-stop laughs. Boeing Boeing will be boarding at The Ellen for a total of nine performances with Friday and Saturday’s performances at 7:30 PM and Sunday matinees at 3:00 PM. Wine, beer and other refreshments, which are allowed into the auditorium, are available in the lobby starting one hour prior to each show time. Although this is a silly romp and there is only mild adult language, the romantic themes are best suited for mature audiences. Sponsored by Allegra Printing, all opening weekend adult and senior tickets are only $14.00 to all three performances. Reserved seats are available online at www. theellentheatre.com or at the box office. For questions or to purchase tickets over the phone, please call The Ellen at 585-5885.

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Domestic abuse is a common problem in our society, with one in four women experiencing severe physical abuse at some point in her lifetime. Two of the most recognizable forms of abuse are physical and sexual, but it can take many forms, including emotional, verbal, financial and stalking. One of the lesser-known forms of abuse emerging with the development of technology is digital abuse. Digital abuse is the use of technologies such as texting and social networking to bully, harass, stalk or intimidate a partner. Digital abuse can include actions such as: - Being told who you can or can’t be friends with on social media sites. - Being sent negative, insulting or even threatening emails, Facebook messages, tweets or other messages online. - Using social media sites to stalk a partner or victim. - Being put down in status updates or other posts. - Being sent unwanted, explicit pictures and receiving demands that you send some in return. - Receiving pressure to send explicit video. - Having your passwords stolen or constantly being pressured to give up your passwords. - Constantly being sent texts so that you feel like you can’t be separated from your phone for fear that you will be punished. - Having your phone looked through frequently to check your pictures, texts and outgoing calls. - Tagging you unkindly in pictures on social media. Nobody deserves abuse, whether in the physical or digital world. If you or someone you know is being abused, call HAVEN’s 24-hour crisis line at 406.586.4111 or visit www.havenmt.org.

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Bozeman Monthlyâ&#x20AC;˘ October/November 2014

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

Heart of the valley animal shelter Take a Walk through the Heart to Heart Park

Make a point to break away from your busy day to visit a tranquil space. You’re invited to Heart to Heart Park, the community’s only place specifically designed to celebrate the bond between pets and people. Summer is the very best time to walk through the streamside park, which commemorates cherished animals while also supporting the mission of the shelter.

Your best friend is waiting.

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! 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!

...

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

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

Children’s Museum of Bozeman Spaghetti Supper & Family Trivia Night Fundraiser Saturday, October 11, 5 – 8PM Tickets: $25/Adults, $15/Kids, children under three are free Baxter Hotel Ballroom The Children’s Museum of Bozeman is hosting its first ever Spaghetti Supper & Family Trivia Night on Saturday, October 11th. Fun for the whole family, this brand-new fundraising event will include an evening of food, entertainment, play and a kid-centric silent auction. All proceeds support the Children’s Museum of Bozeman and the educational programs, interactive exhibits and outreach events that make it one of Bozeman’s favorite family destinations. “The Children’s Museum has been enriching the lives of kids and their families here in Bozeman for more than a decade,” says Executive Director Eleanor Barker, “and we’re thrilled to invite our supporters to join us at the Spaghetti Supper & Family Trivia Night to celebrate our thriving museum and to share in the excitement of our bright and busy future.” The evening kicks off at 5PM with a general welcome from the evening’s talented emcee, Christian McDaniel of the Verge Theater, who will open the festivities and welcome the Silly Moose Improv Troupe to the stage. This masterful and creative gang will offer a zany 30 minutes of improvised madness. Created on the spot using suggestions and volunteers from the audience, these hilarious scenes delighting kids and entertaining adults have won Silly Moose a loyal following here in Bozeman. A mouthwatering spaghetti buffet catered by Food for Thought will follow, and a rousing table trivia contest will give all attendees the chance to win a slew of great prizes. Folks can help themselves to a delicious and decadent dessert at the Ice Cream Sundae Bar and children can play and learn throughout the evening in the Kids’ Fun Zone, which will be chock full of hands-on exhibits and games from the Children’s Museum collection. A silent auction of family-friendly items offers everything from a groovy pink child’s bicycle to a Children’s Museum birthday party. Winners will be named at the close of the evening. Tickets for the Spaghetti Supper & Trivia Night are on sale now and available at the Museum (202 South Willson in Bozeman) or they can be purchased online at www.cmbozeman.org. Call 406.522.9087 for further information.

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Formerly Equinox Theatre Co. 406.587.0737 • 2304 North 7th Ave. vergetheater.com Verge Theater in October and November Verge Theatre is proud to present The Terrible Thing From Somewhere Else (Or I was a Teenage Teenager), Improv on the Verge, Tales from the Verge: Holiday Horror Stories, Cinderella! Cinderella! and Silly Moose Comedy Improv this October and November. Reservations are recommended and can be made online at www.vergetheater.com or by calling (406) 587-0737, ext.1. The Terrible Thing From Somewhere Else (Or I was a Teenage Teenager) by Ryan Cassavaugh Fridays and Saturdays, October 17th – November 1st, 8PM Tickets: $12 The latest installment in our now yearly Halloween tradition of bawdy, hilarious, original, adult puppet shows. This parody of the sci-fi films of the 1950s (and the late night shows that aired them) uses a combination of life-size puppets, hand puppets and shadow puppets to tell the story of a group of "All-American teenagers" as they attempt to stop the takeover of their small town by a strange creature from beyond the stars. Presented in "terrifyingly realistic 3D" (complete with 3D glasses!), this show is intended for mature audiences ages 17+. Improv on the Verge Monday, October 20th, 7PM Tickets: $5 Recover from your weekend with Improv Comedy! Once again we are offering up a Monday Night sacrifice of the most daring, death defying type of live theater there is: Improv! We call it Improv on the Verge! Improv Monday Nights begin with one of our Improv Team taking a suggestion from the audience and performing a short, comedic monologue which leads to the whole team improvising sketches built around the monologue. This is followed up by an improv performance of games and sketches by our masterful Mainstage Players. It's a mere $5 to get in and laugh like hell at our team of Southwest Montana S.W.A.T. trained Improv Players. (S.W.A.T. = SouthWest Alternative Theater).

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verge theatre

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• TART

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

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

“Bird and Hand” Glass Sculpture by Ona Magaro Opening Reception: Friday, November 14th, 5 – 8PM

Livingston artist Ona Magaro’s collection of hands and birds rendered in glass will be featured during an opening reception on Friday, November 14th This very personal show is inspired by Magaro’s physical challenges with her own hands and a love of the motion and form of birds in flight and at rest. The show will be on display through December 4th. The reception will be held in tart, rooms 107B and C in the Emerson Center, 111 S. Grand Ave. Call 406.582.0416 or visit www.tartique.com for more information.

bozeman camera & repair 1008 North 7th Avenue Suite B • Bozeman, MT 59715 406-586-8300 • www.BozemanCamera.com

Photo Expo October 18 & 19

Tales From the Verge: Holiday Horror Stories Friday and Saturday, November 14th and 15th, 8PM Tickets: $12 and $10 for students/seniors Verge Theater announces Tales From the Verge: Holiday Horror Stories, two evenings of original, live storytelling on Friday and Saturday Nov. 14th & 15th. Due to the amazing success of our debut of Tales From the Verge: Low Points last May, we will once again feature a collection of Bozeman actors, playwrights, comedians and authors, recounting true stories from their lives. Touching, funny, embarrassing, exciting, thought-provoking and entirely true, performers’ tales will explore the evening's theme of "Holiday Horror Stories" in a series of short stories they never intended to tell in public. Cinderella! Cinderella! by Edith Weiss Saturday, October 11th, 2PM Tickets: $5 Throw out your fairy-tale ideas of a Cinderella with dainty glass slippers and hideous stepsisters — this unique and hilarious adaptation has a new twist! In an English village in 1342, Cinderella, a plain looking girl with big feet, has to compete with her two mean-spirited but stunningly gorgeous stepsisters for the hand of the kind and sincere prince. With the help of her faithful feline companion, Tom, and a lovable but vision-impaired Fairy Godmother who’s always using the wrong wand, Cinderella finally learns that magic isn’t the answer to her problems. A comic delight for all ages!

Our Annual Bozeman Photo Expo is coming soon! This year the expo will be a two day event. It will be held October 18th and 19th, at the Hilton Garden Inn. in Bozeman. Nikon, Canon, Sigma and Tokina and many more will be here for the trade show and free classes that will be going all day. Its free to anyone to join us that weekend.

Silly Moose Comedy Improv Saturdays, October 25th – November 15th, 2PM Tickets: $5 Join us as our masterful Improv gang takes the stage to offer a zany hour of improv games. Made up on the spot with suggestions and volunteers from the audience, these hilarious scenes delight kids and entertain adults!

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

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FILM SOCIETY

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the midst of the Halloween season will make for an unforgettable experience! Tickets are available in advance at Cactus Records (29 W. Main or cactusrecords. net) and one hour before the screening in The Emerson’s Lobby. Enjoy a no-host social with The Zebra Lounge from 6:30 to 7:30PM. The Overnighters Thursday, November 6th Mark your calendars for the Bozeman Film Society’s screening of the The Overnighters. Winner of the Special Jury Award for Intuitive Filmmaking at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, this hard-hitting documentary tells the story of broken, desperate men who chase their dreams and run from their demons in the North Dakota oil fields. Visit www.bozemanfilmsociety.org for more information—and Keep ‘Em Flickering!

Bozeman Monthly• October/November 2014

ALPINE YAMAHA

301 N MAIN ST LIVINGSTON MT, 590472016 406-222-1211

ALPINE YAMAHA

301 N St • Livingston, MT 59047 301Main N MAIN ST LIVINGSTON MT, 590472016 406-222-1211

406-222-1211

* 0%-10% down payment required. Applies to purchases of new 2010-2015 Motorcycles, Scooters, ATVs & Side x Sides, made on a Yamaha Installment Financing loan account from 9/1/14 to 12/27/14. Offer is subject to credit approval by Synchrony Financial. Maximum contract length is 36 months. Minimum amount financed is $5,000. Fixed APR of 3.99%, 5.99%, 6.99% or 12.99% assigned based on credit approval criteria. Example: Monthly payments per $1,000 financed based on 36 month term are $29.52 at 3.99% rate and $33.69 at 12.99%. Standard down payment requirement is based on credit approval criteria. **Customer Cash offer good on select 2010-2014 models between 9/1/14-12/27/14. Offer good only in the U.S., excluding the state of Hawaii. Dealer remains responsible for complying with all local and state advertising regulations and laws. Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection, long-sleeved shirt, long pants, gloves and boots. Do not drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further information regarding the MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. ATV models shown are recommended for use only by riders 16 years and older. Raptor 700R recommended for experienced riders only. Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Never carry passengers. Never engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Avoid excessive speed. And be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Professional riders depicted on closed courses. ©2014 Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. All rights reserved. •YamahaMotorsports.com 9/14