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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 | 49
LIBRARY CORNER
Dreams Made of Cheese
By APRIL VOMFELL ImagineIF Libraries
Wacky dreaming runs in my family. My mom and I have an ongo- ing competition for whose dreams are the craziest.
That’s why I love dream interpre- tation. Sometimes it makes sense but other times it’s like a poorly translated fortune: A dream
about cheese signifies profit or gain. Maybe you’re like me and you just like cheese.
You know that 1980s song “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)”? According to a Spoti-
fy poll, lots of people think it’s “sweet dreams are made of cheese.” Profit is sweet, right? Maybe the Eu- rythmics should change their lyrics.
To find the meaning behind any dream, from acorns to zombies, con- sult “12,000 Dreams Interpret- ed” by Gustavus Hindman Miller. For the most common dream mean- ings, according to Miller and other experts, read on.
Falling. Helplessness, or an indi- cation of major life problems.
Being chased. Stress and dif- ficult life events or, conversely, the need to face a problem head-on.
Teeth falling out. Usually inse- curity or a lack of confidence.
Taking a test. Stress, anxiety or fear of failure.
Naked in public. Vulner- ability or embarrassment.
In addition to dream in- terpretation, some experts focus on dream influencing. Check out “The Art of Dream- ing” by Jill Mellick or “A Field Guide to Lucid Dreaming” by
Dylan Tuccillo.
Or eat cheese before bed. A
study by the British Cheese Board found that cheese may affect your dreams. For celebrity dreams, try cheddar. For bizarre dreams, eat blue cheese. If you dream about cheese after eating cheese, well, you already know what that means. More money for you!
We are now offering daily:
homemade soups,
sandwiches and chili
as well as take n bake dinners like Stuffed Green Peppers and Swedish Meatballs
Homemade fresh fruit pies!
Concord grapes • Presidential plums Bosc pears • Apples apples apples! Peaches • Tomatoes & peppers for Salsa
406.755.7753 • 3250 HIGHWAY 2 EAST • KALISPELL, MT
Totoally tubular time trippin’. Q: 862 2816
KARAOKE WITH JODY, 9:30 PM Rainbow Bar and Casino, Kalispell Come and show off your talent! Q: 752-6630
MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN, 10PM
Craggy Range Bar and Grill, Whitefish
Some rockin twangy tunes to get you on the dance floor. Q: 862-7550
SUNDAY 9/28
FLY FISHING UNIVERSITY, 2 PM
Cabela’s, Kalispell
Learn key fly fishing skills including basic equipment, knot tying, and an overview of entomology. Practice makes perfect. We’ll focus on fly fishing casting tech- niques in the outdoors toward the end of class.
Q: 203-5220
FLATHEAD VALLEY LIVE ON STAGE: WAI MIZU- TANI & IDARA AGUINARA, 2:30 PM
Flathead High School Auditorium
Kicking off their 75th season with a show featuring violin virtuoso and FVCC professor Wai Mizutani and colora- tura vocalist Idara Aguinagua and friends, who present numbers from a variety of genres. Q: 756-7937
MONDAY 9/29
AUDITIONS FOR “THE KING AND I”, 7 PM O’Shaughnessy Center, Whitefish
The Whitefish Theatre Co. is holding auditions for
the winter production of The King and I on Monday, September 29th and Tuesday, September 30th at the O’Shaughnessy Center in Whitefish. Auditions will be held at 7:00 p.m . on both nights for all ages. Please arrive early to the Green Room to fill out an audition application and review the script. Q: 862-5371
LIVE IRISH MUSIC, 7 PM
Brannigans Irish Pub, Kalispell
Live Irish music and good eats every Monday. Q: 393-2418
SALSA DANCING LESSONS, 7 PM
Kalispell Eagles
Every Monday night. 7pm - Intermediate Class. 8pm - Beginner Class. $10/Person. Q: 626-367-1943
TUESDAY 9/30
PRESCHOOL ART ADVENTURES, 11:30 AM
AFTER SCHOOL ART CLASSES, 3:30 PM
Hockaday Museum of Art, Kalispell
Using paper, paint, markers, crayons and glue, pre-school artists and their adult helpers share fun art projects that encourage creativity and develop basic art skills.
WHITEFISH DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET,
5 PM Depot Park, Whitefish
Whitefish Downtown Farmers Market where local farmers and craftsmen showcase their products at the North end of Central Avenue. Live music, prepared food and the season’s freshest products are featured. Q: 862-2043
TAMARACK TRIVIA, 7 PM
Tamarack Brewing Company, Lakeside
Play as a team or individually, don’t miss the fun and great prizes! Q: 844-0244
HISTORIC FILM CLUB, 7:00 PM
Museum at Central School, Kalispell
“She Done Him Wrong ‘33”, plus a short. Saucy cabaret singer Lady Lou (Mae West) entertains lots of men but finds protection from a criminal ex-lover in the arms of
a young Salvation Army captain (Cary Grant). Director Lowell Sherman’s witty comedy was nominated for a Best Picture Oscar. Free movie and popcorn. Q: 756-8381
Soup’s On!


































































































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