blackhillstogo.com
JULY 2, 2015
Black Hills
RE-ENACTING PRESIDENTIAL
LOOKING FOR LOVE
BRINGING ENERGY
HONOR RIDE
“She Loves Me” will run at the Black Hills Playhouse from July 3 to 19. Page 4
Country star Joe Nichols plans to rock the stage this weekend in Deadwood. Page 5
Crazy Horse Memorial will see the arrival on Saturday of the fourth annual Native American Honor Ride. Page 13
2 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
BLACK HILLS TO GO
COVER STORY
Cover photo Thomas Jefferson re-enactor Thomas Pitz, left, with a Theodore Roosevelt re-enactor in front of Mount Rushmore. Pitz will return to Mount Rushmore for a lecture on Jefferson’s presidency on Saturday. (Courtesy photo)
Channeling Jefferson Re-enactor and oral historian Thomas Pitz plans to bring a ‘sense of humanity’ to nation’s third president Max B. O’Connell Journal staff
O
ne of the Founding Fathers and greatest United States presidents is on his way to Rapid City, and it isn’t another statue. Thomas Pitz, a renowned Thomas Jefferson re-enactor and oral historian, will perform on Friday and Saturday at Mount Rushmore and on Sunday at both the Journey Museum and Learning Center and the Founding Fathers Black Hills at Independence Hall. Pitz began giving lectures and performances as Jefferson in 1987, saying that he always had an interest in history and felt he had a story to share about one of the most fascinating Founding Fathers. “He is a protean figure in American history,” Pitz said. “He had so many forms in his language and his ideas, and he has a strong appeal to people on both sides of the political spectrum.” Indeed, in national polls and rankings of the American presidents, Jefferson is almost consistently ranked among the five greatest. Pitz, a resident of Orange, Va., did not have a background in performance or history when he began, having worked as a high school counselor for 30 years, but he slowly built a
Courtesy photos
The presidents of Mount Rushmore (George Washington, Thomas Pitz as Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln) come to life again.
reputation to the point where he now performs for schools, tourist attractions and business meetings. “It grew more than I thought it would have, than I really thought was possible,” Pitz said. “Now I’ve been performing for the National Parks Service for three or four years.” Pitz’s three planned performances over the weekend will each cover different areas of Jefferson’s life. The Mount Rushmore performance will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and see Pitz joined by George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt re-enactors talking
about their respective contributions to the nation. His 2 p.m. performance at the Journey Museum on Sunday will feature Jefferson’s recollections about the Louisiana Purchase, which greatly expanded the territory of the United States. Troy Kilpatrick, executive director of the Journey Museum, said that he jumped at the opportunity of hosting Pitz’s performance. “I think we have a special connection to Jefferson in this forum,” Kilpatrick said. “After all, the Dakota territories were bought with the Louisiana Purchase, so to have someone
Thomas Pitz’s Mount Rushmore lecture on Saturday will be followed by performances on Sunday at the Journey Museum, on the Louisiana Purchase, and at Founding Fathers Black Hills at Independence Hall.
BLACK HILLS TO GO
GO!
who knows their stuff giving us Jefferson’s perspective on what he thought would come of it is invaluable.” Finally, his 6:30 p.m. performance at the Founding Fathers Black Hills on Sunday will see Jefferson’s recollections about the days of the incipient American Revolution. Mary Garrigan, the general manager of the Founding Fathers Black Hills at Independence Hall, said that she was excited about welcoming Pitz to their attraction. “It’s going to be something new for him and for us,” Garrigan said. “We normally don’t let people go into the statue area, but he’ll be walking among the sculptures, talking about Jefferson’s relationships with John Adams, John Dickinson, Richard Henry Lee and others.” Garrigan added that Pitz has
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 3
Indepen-dance Dance the night away in red, white and blue from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday at Gotta Dance Studio, 413 Oshkosh St. Admission is $5. Call 605-355-5118 for more information.
If You Go WHAT: ”Meet Thomas Jefferson” WHERE/WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Mount Rushmore 2 p.m. Sunday, Journey Museum, 222 New York St., $12 adults, $10 seniors, $9 students, half-off for members 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Founding Fathers Black Hills, 9815 U.S. Highway 16, $10
a strong grasp on Jefferson’s insights in this “contentious time in American history.” Pitz will transport audiences back 200 years to July 5, 1815, Charlottesville, Va., with Jefferson, already retired from the
— specifically his letters — is more valuable to his process. “It gives you a sense of the language he uses,” Pitz said. “It’s beyond the scope of history books. The degree of depth he’ll devote to any given subject is astounding.” Through it all, Pitz tries to illuminate not just Jefferson’s remarkable intelligence, but his personality and contradictions (such as his rationalizations over slavery even as he publicly opposed it). “I attempt to bring a sense Courtesy photo of humanity to him, show how Thomas Pitz bases the vast majority of his material on Thomas Jefferhe can grow angry or be happy son’s personal writings and letters, which he praises for their depth. depending on the subject and situation,” Pitz said. “With all stories about them that so many of his brilliance and abilities, presidency, reminiscing about he’s still a human being.” his experiences 39 years earlier. don’t know.” Pitz says that while he has “I hope to provide some read a number of books about commentary and insight on Contact Max B. O’Connell at Jefferson over the years, he feels 394-8427 or max.oconnell@ certain individuals,” Pitz said. that the president’s own writing rapidcityjournal.com “There are so many amazing
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4 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
BLACK HILLS TO GO
ARTS
Vino and Music Sit back with a glass of wine for music by at 6 p.m. this Friday at Firehouse Wine Cellars, 620 Main St. Scott Bellew will perform. Admission is free. Call 716-9463 for more information.
Looking for love in all the unexpected places Amalia Balash (Jenna Murphy) and Georg Nowack (Ian Curtis) are feuding co-workers and pen pals turned lovers in “She Loves Me,” which will be featured at the Black Hills Playhouse starting Friday.
Musical tells story of feuding co-workers turned lovers Max B. O’Connell Journal staff
From a shop around the corner to the World Wide Web, it’s a durable story, and it’s coming to the Black Hills as a musical. “She Loves Me,” a musical adaptation of the play “Parfumerie,” will run at the Black Hills Playhouse from July 3 to 19. The story, about feuding employees who are unwittingly falling for their pen pals — each other — was the inspiration for the romantic comedies “The Shop Around the Corner,” starring James Stewart and Margaret Sullavan, and “You’ve Got Mail,” starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. Director Jennie May Donnell says that she’s wanted to direct the show for years, and was thrilled to come on board when the show was picked for the Playhouse’s 70th season. “It’s so well-crafted and it’s more about character
If You Go WHAT: “She Loves Me” at Black Hills Playhouse WHERE: 24834 S. Playhouse Road, in Custer State Park Courtesy photos
From left: Matthew Murry, J.D. Mitchell, Ian Curtis and Jacob J. Roman in “She Loves Me,” a musical based on the story that inspired “The Shop Around the Corner” and “You’ve Got Mail.”
than spectacle,” Donnell said. “It’s just a jewel box of a musical.” The show was nominated for five Tony Awards in 1964, and although it’s not as well-known as its competitors that year (“Funny Girl,” “Hello, Dolly!”), it did spawn the well-known show tune
“Vanilla Ice Cream.” Broadway legend Stephen Sondheim named it as a favorite musical in a talk at Oberlin College. “I think it’s something extra special, kind of a cult piece among musical theater lovers that not enough people get the chance to see,” Donnell said.
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The show is fortuitously timed for Black Hills residents, who will get to see it before its planned Broadway revival next year. The show will be dedicated to Robert Neff Williams, an integral BHP player and who went on to train students like Boyd Gaines (the male lead in the
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. July 3, 7-11, 14-18; 2 p.m. July 4-5, 8, 12, 15, 19 ADMISSION: $32 adults, $15 children 18 and under
1994 revival of the show) and Robin Williams at Juilliard. Robert Neff Williams died on March 23 at the age of 94. Donnell studied Contact Max B. O’Connell at under Robert Neff Williams. 394-8427 or max.oconnell@ “I came to the Playhouse rapidcityjournal.com.
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in 1978 and have worked 16 seasons, and he was a big reason why,” Donnell said. “It’s emotional to be able to dedicate the show to someone who gave so much to the Playhouse and to me.” The show will represent what Williams, Donnell, and so many other theater artists believe in. “I think the heart of the story is that they’re all looking for their love,” Donnell said. “Amalia believes life should be ‘warm and full, and rich in love and art,’ and I think that’s a throughline for the show and for life.”
BLACK HILLS TO GO
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 5
GO!
Beer and Music Grab a beer and sit back and listen to local rock and blues musicians James Van Nuys and Bob Fahey from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at Firehouse Brewing Company, 610 Main St. Admission is free. Call 348-1915 for more information.
Country star to bring energy to Deadwood stage Joe Nichols, a four-time Grammy nominee, is working on his ninth album Max B. O’Connell Journal staff
Courtesy photo
Country star Joe Nichols will play hits like “Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off” and “Yeah” at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Deadwood Mountain Grand.
She
Joe Nichols is still in the long process of recording his as-yet-untitled ninth album, as much work as it is fun. “The recording process is long, hard and tedious sometimes,” Nichols said. “But it’s also energetic, and it’s going. I’m very proud, and I think we’ve got some good stuff coming.” Nichols is keeping quiet on what he has planned for the album, which he hopes to release in the fourth quarter of the year,
but he’ll be anything but when he hits the Deadwood Mountain Grand stage at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Nichols is a four-time Grammy nominee with five No. 1 country hits, including “Brokenheartsville,” “Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” and last year’s “Yeah.” Nichols said that he can’t really pick a favorite song he’s worked on. “I tell you, my favorite song is always the last one I played,” Nichols said. “’Tequila’ is still a song that brings the show home,
about energy,” Nichols said. “Especially for places I haven’t played in a while.” WHAT: Joe Nichols Part of his energetic concert approach includes mixing WHERE: Deadwood in unconventional takes on Mountain Grand, 1906 songs with his contempoDeadwood Mountain rary and traditional counDrive try tunes. One example: a country take on Sir Mix-aWHEN: 8:30 p.m. Lot’s “Baby Got Back.” Saturday “The lyrics really work with anything, you just ADMISSION: $25-$35 gotta take time and make it sound right,” Nichols but I also love playing some said. “It’s my smart-aleck of my sentimental favorites way to say, ‘I can’t do what you’re doing, but I’ll try it like ‘Brokenheartsville.’” my way.’” Regardless of which song he plays, Nichols has one constant at all times Contact Max B. O’Connell at on stage. 394-8427 or max.oconnell@ “Energy, it’s always rapidcityjournal.com
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6 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
BLACK HILLS TO GO
ARTS
Book sale The Friends of the Library will host a book sale from 9 a.m. to noon at the Piedmont Valley Library (111 2nd St, Piedmont) on Saturday, along with a bake sale and silent auction. Admission is free. There will also be a presale Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with $5 admission. Call 605-718-3663 for more information.
A SOUTH DAKOTA Nationally renowned scholar Sally Roesch Wagner was the first woman in the United States to earn a PhD in women’s studies Max B. O’Connell Journal staff
Sally Roesch Wagner is more than just a nationally renowned scholar: She’s a storyteller, and a trailblazer in the area of women’s studies for 45 years. “I’m not sure anyone has continued for this long, but I love it,” Wagner said. The first woman in the United States to earn a PhD in women’s studies, Wagner will hold a lecture at 7 p.m. at Wagner the Rapid City Public Library on July 7. Wagner will talk about the history of the U.S. women’s rights movement in South Dakota, with emphasis on the roles of Native American women and the influence of the Lakota. Laura Neubert, the development director of the Rapid City Library Foundation, said that her knowledge on the subject was unimpeachable. “It’s important to have someone of her stature come and speak to our community,” Neubert said. “She gives us perspec-
If You Go WHAT: ”The Enterprising Spirit of South Dakota Women” by Sally Roesch Wagner WHERE: Rapid City Public Library, 610 Quincy St. WHEN: 7 p.m. July 7 ADMISSION: Free
tive on who we are today through the historical lives of women in South Dakota.” But bringing Wagner here didn’t exactly require pulling teeth: A native of Aberdeen, Wagner returns to South Dakota each summer. “I always feel like I’m coming home,” Wagner said. “If people ask me where I live, I say New York. If they ask where I’m from, I say South Dakota.” “A story I love to tell is one of the friendship between Sitting Bull and some of the settlers,” Wagner said. “He visited Standing Rock Reservation and asked for potatoes. “Everyone was busy, so a little girl went out, gathered them, put them in a sack and gave them to Sitting Bull. The next day, she woke up and he had left her
trailblazer a pony in the front yard.” Wagner said the story epitomizes the complexities and humanity of Sitting Bull, and the potential for relationships to build and be rebuilt. It’s one of the many stories Wagner has gathered over her time teaching the subject. Citing the book “The Feminine Mystique” at California State University as a life-changing moment, she arranged for a discussion of the book, formed an early women’s liberation group in Sacramento and started teaching women’s studies in 1970. Since then, she has lectured around the country, and has been honored with the Humanist Heroine of the Year Award by the American Humanist Association, the Women of Achievement Award by the South Dakota General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and the Peace Action Award by Peace Action of Central New York. She has taught Honors and Women’s Studies at Syracuse University since 1999. There, she also emphasizes the influence of the Onondaga on the women’s suffrage movement. “The suffragists were deeply influenced by Native Americans,” Wagner said. “Women had a voice in their government. If the chiefs didn’t make good decisions, they’d remove
them. They had more rights than many women have in the United States today.” Wagner continued by saying she thought it was embarrassing that the United States was one of the only nations in the United Nations that had failed to ratify a universal declaration of women’s rights. She did, however, note that profound changes were coming.
“We’re in the midst of the cultural revolution that I never would have thought possible in 1970,” Wagner said. “When you’ve got a woman running for president and Taylor Swift calling the shots in the music industry with Apple products, you see a change in consciousness and conditions of the world.” Wagner said that with a sense of warmth and humor, something that she
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says is a major part of her work. “I understand the outrage we have at injustice, and that’s incredibly healthy,” Wager said. “But I’ve come to really enjoy the process of making change. I see it not as a joyless activity, but as what brings joy to my life.” Contact Max B. O’Connell at 394-8427 or max.oconnell@ rapidcityjournal.com
July 3&4
Celebration Saturday, July 4th
Firecracker 10K/5K Firecracker Mile
7 am Start - Chautauqua Park
Downtown Parade10am Chamber Picnic
11:30 am to 12:30 pm
Firequacker Duck Race 1 pm
Demolition Derby 1 pm City Landfill
Fireworks
Dusk - City Landfill (MRF) Area Chamber of Commerce 605-745-4140
Weather Permitting
www.hotsprings-sd.com
BLACK HILLS TO GO
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 7
EVENTS
Auditions in Deadwood Deadwood History will host auditions for “You Ain’t Heard Nothin’ Yet: Deadwood!” from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. July 7 at the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center, 150 Sherman St., Deadwood. Call 605-722-4800 for more information.
PLAN YOUR FOURTH OF JULY BELLE FOURCHE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 NorthStar Amusement Carnival Opens 8 a.m., Steer Roping 3 p.m., 6th Annual Cattle Drive down Belle Fourche Main Street 5 p.m., Community Free BBQ 5:45 p.m., Mutton Busting, Roundup Grounds 6:30 p.m., Introduction of Ranch Rodeo Teams and Cowboy Auction 7 p.m., 6th Annual Black Hills Roundup Ranch Rodeo THURSDAY, JULY 2 NorthStar Amusement Carnival, Downtown Belle Fourche 5:30 p.m., Mutton Busting 7 p.m., Air Force Academy Band Concert – Herrmann Park 7 p.m., 1st Performance of the 96th Annual Black Hills Roundup FRIDAY, JULY 3 NorthStar Amusement Carnival, Downtown Belle Fourche Noon, Country Music Showdown 7 p.m., 2nd Performance of the 96th Annual Black Hills Roundup SATURDAY, JULY 4 NorthStar Amusement Carnival, Downtown Belle Fourche 10:30 a.m., 96th Annual Black Hills Roundup Parade through Belle Fourche 4:30 p.m., “Stars of Rodeo Unite” – On Stage behind main grandstand 6:30 p.m., Miss Rodeo SD “Lady in Waiting” Coronation 7 p.m., 3rd Performance of the 96th Annual Black Hills Roundup SUNDAY, JULY 5 8 a.m., PRCA Slack
CUSTER
THURSDAY, JULY 2 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Arts & Crafts Fair, 1881 Courthouse Museum FRIDAY, JULY 3 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Arts & Crafts Fair, 1881 Courthouse Museum Noon to 3 p.m., Children’s Fair at Way Park. Live music on the stage at Way Park. SATURDAY, JULY 4 10 a.m. Kids and Patriots’ Parade, downtown Custer 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Arts & Crafts Fair, 1881 Courthouse Museum
ment, Les Roselles & The Straight Shooters
MOUNT RUSHMORE
FRIDAY, JULY 3 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., Presidential Press Conference at Carver’s Cafe featuring Carl Closs as George Washington, Tom Pitz as Thomas Jefferson, Fritz Klein as Abraham Lincoln, and Gib Young as Theodore Roosevelt 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Native flutist Sequoia Crosswhite will be portraying native stories and playing flute in the Youth Exploration Area. 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., World champion hoop dancer Jasmine Journal file Pickner teaching hoop dancing on Hanna Trapp, 8, from Rapid City and Kristi Woodworth of Summerset the Grand View Terrace. throw candy from a float in the Piedmont Fourth of July Parade in 2012. 11 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Presidential re-enactors will deliver programs 11 a.m., Flag-raising ceremony at LEAD and sign autographs at assigned Veterans Memorial, Washington and FRIDAY, JULY 3 times in the Lincoln Borglum Visitor Fifth Streets 2 p.m., Jim Phillips Triathlon Center and will be roving at the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Children’s Fair at 4 p.m., Beer tent/vendors open; memorial. Way Park. Live music on the stage. Chamber mixer/Kick-off Party 6 p.m., Welcome by Mount Noon, Black Hills Playhouse. Picnic 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Live Rushmore National Memorial before matinee performance of “She entertainment, D’Lyver Me Superintendent Cheryl Schreier Loves Me” at 2 p.m. 6 p.m., Volleyball tournament; 6:10 p.m., Face Vocal Band 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Old-fashioned 3-on-3 Basketball tournament 6:50 p.m., Military Enlistment Oath races in Way Park. 6:30 p.m., Poker tournament Ceremony 6 p.m., Live music at Pageant Hill 7 p.m., Live entertainment, Kenny Dark (9:30 p.m.) Fireworks at 6:55 p.m., Flag Folding Ceremony Putnam & The Stone Pilots Pageant Hill and presentation, Ellsworth Air SATURDAY, JULY 4 Force Base Honor Guard 7 a.m., Pancake Feed 7:30 p.m., United States Air Force HOT SPRINGS 9 a.m., Horseshoe tournament, Academy Concert Band FRIDAY, JULY 3 Rod & Gun Club 7:42 p.m., POW Missing Man Table 8:30 p.m., 4th of July Street Dance 10 a.m., Volleyball tournament performed by the Rapid City area SATURDAY, JULY 4 continues Military Recruiters 6 a.m., Firecracker 5K/10K/Mile 1 p.m., Free kids games 8:40 p.m., Sunset Race Noon to 4 p.m., Live entertain9:00 p.m., Lakota Flag Song 10 a.m., 4th of July Parade ment, Cimmaron 9:08 p.m., United States Air Force 11:30 a.m., Community Picnic 3 p.m., Parade in Deadwood Academy Concert Band, national 1 p.m., FireQuacker Duck Race 4 p.m., Parade in Lead (viewing anthem, and sculpture lighting. 2 p.m., Classic Demolition Derby areas restricted due to detour) SATURDAY, JULY 4 9 p.m., Fireworks 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Live entertain10:30 a.m., Noon, 1:30 p.m., Native ment, The Synthetics flutist Sequoia Crosswhite will be 7 p.m., VIP Party, Chamber of KEYSTONE portraying native stories and playing Commerce (SLHVC) FRIDAY, JULY 3 flute in the Youth Exploration Area 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Northern Noon to 2 p.m., Old Time Town Hills Community Band, Band Shelter and Grand View Terrace. Social, Grapes & Grinds Dusk, Fireworks 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Presiden2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Live music, Grapes SUNDAY, JULY 5 tial re-enactors will deliver programs & Grinds 9 a.m., Mile High Show & Shine; and sign autographs at assigned Noon to 5 p.m., Family friendly times in the Lincoln Borglum Visitor activities including chainsaw carving Vendors open Noon to 4 p.m., Live entertainCenter. demonstration and magic show.
PIEDMONT
SATURDAY, JULY 3 10 a.m., 125-Year Anniversary of Founding parade. Begins at the American Legion Post, travels down Sturgis Road and back to the Piedmont Park.
RAPID CITY
FRIDAY, JULY 3 10 a.m., National All Amateurs presents Cowboy Christmas Team Roping Tour at the Central States Fairgrounds. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., Independence Day festivities at Elks Golf Course. SATURDAY, JULY 4 9:30 a.m., National All Amateurs presents Cowboy Christmas Team Roping Tour at the Central States Fairgrounds. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Celebrate Independence Day at Main Street Square and honor past and present military personnel with a musical from the United States Air Force Academy Band Immediately following the last game of the Firecracker Baseball Tournament at Fitzgerald Stadium there will be a fireworks display. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., special releases, live music and food available at Hay Camp Brewing Company. 9:30 p.m./dusk, Fireworks at Arrowhead Country Club.
SPEARFISH
FRIDAY, JULY 3 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Great Western Trails & Day of the American Cowboy, 825 Heritage Drive, Spearfish. 6 p.m. Downtown Friday Nights SATURDAY, JULY 4 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Great Western Trails & Day of the American Cowboy, High Plains Western Heritage Center. At 1 p.m. there will be Cowboy music and poetry and a Cattle Trail Project presentation. 1 p.m., Independence Day Parade Immediately following the parade, Ice Cream Social in the city park
STURGIS
SATURDAY, JULY 4 Fireworks at Dusk
ATTRACTIONS Belle Fourche Reservoir
RAPID RAPID CITY CITY
79
90
90
16 W. Chica g o St.
34
E. North St.
DEADWOOD
STURGIS Ja
90
cks
on
d. Blv
Canyon Lake Park
385
44 Dahl Arts Center
Dinosaur Park
Sh erid an Lake Road
14
National Guard camp
Fifth St.
Bear Butte National Wildlife refuge and recreation area
14
90
Rushmore Plaza Civic Center
W. Omaha St.
W. MainSt.
SPEARFISH
DEADWOOD
Rushmore Mall
79
BELLE FOURCHE 85
Black Hills Visitor Center
14
R u s hmore Road
DEVILS TOWER
BLACK HILLS TO GO
Elk Vale Road
8 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
DINOSAUR PARK Rapid City Regional Hospital
Mt.
79
Lacroix Links
16
STURGIS 90
RAPID CITY 44
16
CRAZY HORSE MEMORIAL
HILL CITY
WALL
KEYSTONE
MOUNT RUSHMORE
240
79
Thunder Basin National Grassland
SOUTH DAKOTA
WYOMING
240
CUSTER 16
Jewel Cave National Monument
89 385 Wind Cave National Park
BLACK HILLS AND BADLANDS
44
Custer State Park
HOT SPRINGS 18
Big Horn Mountain Festival July 10, 11, & 12 2015
Johnson County Fairgrounds - Buffalo, Wyoming Featuring Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives & The John Anderson Band
Also performing: Crary, Evans & Spurgin; Kenny and Amanda Smith; Baskery; The Jalan Crossland Band; Horseshoes & Hand Grenades; Front Country; The Fireants; Maracuja; The Littlest Birds; & Prairie Wildfire Band.
For tickets & more information: www.bighornmountainfestival.com
ANGOSTURA RESERVOIR
BADLANDS 40
Buffalo Gap National Grassland
BLACK HILLS TO GO
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 9
NOW PLAYING NEW IN THEATERS:
This photo shows Arnold Schwarzenegger as the Terminator in “Terminator Genisys,” from Paramount Pictures and Skydance Productions.
“Terminator Genisys”: The year is 2029. John Connor, leader of the resistance, continues the war against the machines. At the L.A. offensive, John’s fears of the unknown future begin to emerge when he learns that SkyNet will attack him from both fronts: past and future. PG-13: 126 minutes. Carmike 10, Northern Hills Cinema. “Magic Mike XXL”: On the road to their final show, with whistle stops in Jacksonville and Savannah to renew old acquaintances and make new friends, Mike and the guys learn some new moves and shake off the past in surprising ways. R: 115 minutes. Rushmore 7, Northern Hills Cinema.
NOW PLAYING: Movies showings are subject to change.
“Ted 2”: Seth MacFarlane returns as writer, director and voice star of “Ted 2,” the follow-up to the highest-grossing R-rated comedy of all time. R: 115 minutes. Carmike 10, Northern Hills Cinema. “Max”: Military working dog Max, a Belgian Malinois, returns from service in Afghanistan, traumatized by his handler’s death. He’s adopted by the fallen Marine’s family, and they help each other heal from their loss. PG: 111 minutes. Rushmore 7, Northern Hills Cinema. “Far From the Madding Crowd”: Based on the literary classic by Thomas Hardy, “Far From the Madding Crowd” is the story of independent, beautiful and headstrong Bathsheba Everdene (Carey Mulligan), who attracts three very different suitors. PG-13: 118 minutes.
Associated Press
Theater information CARMIKE STADIUM 10: 3415888, carmike.com RUSHMORE STADIUM 7: 341-7021, carmike.com ELKS THEATRE: 341-4149, elkstheatre.com NORTHERN HILLS CINEMA: 642-4212, nhcinema.com STURGIS DINNER THEATER AT EASYRIDERS SALOON: 561-2400 for reservations, easyriderssaloon.com/ theater ROY’S BLACK HILLS TWIN DRIVE-IN IN HERMOSA: 255-5333, roysbhtwindrivein.webs.com
Rushmore 7. “Inside Out”: Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it’s no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions — Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. PG: 95 minutes. Rushmore 7, Northern Hills Cinema. “Love & Mercy”: An unconventional portrait of Brian Wilson, the mercurial singer, songwriter and leader of The Beach Boys. PG-13: 120 minutes. Rushmore 7. “Dope”: A critical hit and audience favorite at the Sundance Film Festival, in “Dope,” Malcolm (Shameik Moore) is carefully surviving college life in a tough neighborhood in Los Angeles while juggling college applications, academic interviews and the SAT. R: 105 minutes. Carmike 10. “Jurassic World”: Steven Spielberg returns to executive produce the long-awaited next
installment of his groundbreaking “Jurassic Park” series, “Jurassic World.” Colin Trevorrow directs the epic action-adventure from a screenplay he wrote with Derek Connolly. PG-13: 124 minutes. Carmike 10, Northern Hills Cinema. “Insidious: Chapter 3”: This chilling prequel, set before the haunting of the Lambert family, reveals how gifted psychic Elise Rainier (Lin Shaye) reluctantly agrees to use her ability to contact the dead in order to help a teenage girl (Stefanie Scott). PG-13: 97 minutes. Carmike 10. “Spy”: A desk-bound CIA analyst volunteers to go undercover to infiltrate the world of a deadly arms dealer and prevent a global disaster. R: 115 minutes. Rushmore 7. “San Andreas”: After the infamous San Adreas fault finally gives, triggering a magnitude 9 earthquake in California, a search and rescue helicopter pilot and his estranged wife make their way
together from Los Angeles to San Francisco. PG-13: 114 minutes. Carmike 10. “Pitch Perfect 2”: The Barden Bellas are back in “Pitch Perfect 2,” the follow-up to the 2012 smash hit. The comedy is helmed by Elizabeth Banks, co-star and producer of “Pitch Perfect.” Writer Kay Cannon returns to the team to pen the next chapter. PG13: 115 minutes. Elks Theatre. “Tomorrowland”: In Disney’s riveting mystery-adventure “Tomorrowland,” a jaded scientist and an optimistic teen embark on a danger-filled mission to unearth the secrets of an enigmatic place somewhere in time and place. PG: 130 minutes. Elks Theatre. “Mad Max: Fury Road”: From director George Miller, originator of the post-apocalyptic genre and mastermind behind the legendary “Mad Max” franchise, comes “Mad Max: Fury Road,” a return to the world of the Road Warrior, Max Rockatansky. R:120 minutes. Elks Theatre.
“Avengers: Age of Ultron”: When Tony Stark jump-starts a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, including Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, The Incredible Hulk, Black Widow and Hawkeye, are put to the ultimate test. PG-13: 141 minutes. Carmike 10. “Furious 7”: Deckard Shaw seeks revenge against Dominic Toretto and his family for the death of his brother in another installment of the massively popular Fast & The Furious” franchise. Starring Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson PG-13: 137 minutes, Elks Theatre. “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2”: Paul Blart (Kevin James) is headed to Las Vegas to attend a security guard expo with his teenage daughter Maya (Raini Rodriguez) before she departs for college. While at the convention, he inadvertently discovers a heist, and it’s up to him to apprehend the criminals. PG: 94 minutes, Elks Theatre.
10 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
BLACK HILLS TO GO
SOUND CHECK Who was the Howlin’ Wolf ? Song release party
Judd Hoos will hold a single release party at 8 p.m. on July 7 at Main Street Square for their new song “Billboard.”
ON THE RECORD
Q: What was bluesman Howlin’ Wolf’s real name? Surely his parents didn’t name him that? A: You are correct. Mr. Wolf was actually born Chester Arthur Burnett on June 10, 1910, in White Station, Miss. He reportedly earned his nickname from his grandfather, who would tell him stories about wolves and how they would come and “get him” if he wasn’t careful. He learned guitar at 18 from Charley Patton, who is considered by some to be the father of Mississippi Delta blues, and he later learned harmonica from his step-brotherin-law, Aleck “Rice” Miller, also known as “Sonny Boy Williamson II”. Howlin’ Wolf was a commanding presence on stage. He stood 6-foot-3
name of the singer/band. The words were something like “if a tree was falling in the forest would anybody hear?” That is all I remember from it and I would love to have a copy of it again. I was in Australia the sumJohn Bradford mer of 1989, if that helps. Maron Brady A: The song is called “If a Tree Falls” by Canaand weighed close to 300 dian singer/songwriter pounds and had a raw, powerful voice. He died in Bruce Cockburn. Born in January 1976. While we’re Ontario in 1945, Cockburn has produced critically at it, we might as well acclaimed music since his provide the real names of Taj Mahal (Henry St. Clair debut album was released Fredericks), Muddy Waters in 1970. Although most of his success has been (McKinley Morganfield), achieved in Canada, and Son House (Eddie Cockburn did score a Top James House, Jr.). 40 hit in the US when Q: When I was a teen“Wondering Where the ager, I went to Australia Lions Are” reached No. for a month during the summer. There was a song 21 in 1979. He also had a that I remember from down minor hit in 1984 with “If I Had a Rocket Launcher.” under that I just loved “If a Tree Falls” reached and cannot remember the
the top 30 on the Australian pop charts in 1989 and also reached No. 20 on the U.S. Modern Rock charts. Q: Can you tell me the name of the song at the beginning of the movie “Invincible?” The chorus is “moving me down the highway” or something like that. A: The song is “I Got a Name” by the late Jim Croce. Croce began performing while in college in the late ‘60s. After recording an unsuccessful album in 1968 and working odd jobs, he was signed by ABC/Dunhill Records in 1972. His second album, “You Don’t Mess Around with Jim,” was released later that year and included his first hit, “Operator,” the title track, and one of his best-
known songs, “Time in a Bottle.” His next album, “Life & Times,” continued his hot streak and included his biggest hit, “Bad, Bad, Leroy Brown,” which reached No. 1 in the summer of 1973. While on tour, his plane crashed on Sept. 20, 1973, killing Croce and four others. His last studio album, “I Got a Name,” was released posthumously and included the title track and his last Top Ten hit, “I’ll Have to Say I Love You in A Song.”
JULY
Campground Aug. 7: Def Leppard, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 7: Hank Williams Jr., Broken Spoke Campground, Sturgis Aug. 18: Eli Young Band, Central States Fair
July 15: Dawes and The Lone Bellow, Opheum Theater, Sioux Falls
AUGUST
Def Leppard will perform Aug. 7 at Buffalo Chip Campground.
Aug. 1: Five Finger Death Punch, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 2: Brantley Gilbert, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 3: Godsmack, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 4: Lynyrd Skynyrd, Shinedown, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 5: John Fogerty, Social Distortion, Buffalo Chip Campground Aug. 6: Styx, BufCourtesy photo falo Chip
What’s the name of that song? Where are they now? What does that lyric mean? Send your questions about songs, albums, and the musicians who make them to MusicOnTheRecord@gmail. com. Bradford Brady and John Maron are freelance music writers based in Raleigh, N.C.
SEPTEMBER
Sept. 26: Miranda Lambert, Rushmore Plaza Civic Center Sept. 29: REO Speedwagon, Deadwood Mountain Grand
CONCERT CALENDAR
BLACK HILLS TO GO
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 11
ARTS
Traditional story songs The Lost Dog Street Band will perform their brand of traditional American story songs at 6 p.m. Friday at Miners Brewery Company, 23845 Highway 385, Hill City. Admission is free. Call 605-574-2886 for more information.
Black Hills offers variety of chamber music offerings It’s hard to believe the increase in chamber music offerings this year. Personally I think it’s a good thing, but then I like small ensemble performances of classical music. And by classical I mean anything composed between the 17th and 21st centuRuth ries. Brennan Chamber music performance is an ensemble-based art form that began as entertainment in the home (maybe I should call it a manor to help imagine the size) for invited guests to attend and enjoy. That’s largely no longer the case. In the Black Hills, you can enjoy performances in larger, public venues such as churches, arts centers and colleges. But the musician composition continues to be small ensembles primarily, or even small orchestral organizations with 20 to 40 musicians (think Minnesota’s St. Paul Chamber Orchestra). Chamber music has been a significant part of the Rapid City music scene for years. For this we can thank the Black Hills Chamber Music Society, which marked its 50th anniversary this
past season. Going back to the ensemble music performance origins, however, the Black Hills Symphony Orchestra is resuming its chamber ensemble performances this coming season by scheduling programs in local homes for the public and symphony advocates to attend. These are intended as part of the symphony’s scheduled fundraising event with a recommended minimum donation of $25. Now comes the Orlando Chamber Soloists to begin their eighth annual July residency. Their monthlong stay in the area is filled with a mix of public concerts plus a strong education program for young people from toddlers through elementary school. There are also opportunities for area string students to work directly with the OCS professional musicians who have come from around the country. The extensive education component stretches from Lead-Deadwood, south to Sturgis, Rapid City and Hot Springs then east to Pine Ridge and Kyle. Then add to the mix Black Hills Children’s Home and area churches. The programming includes a musical story time in which chil-
dren’s stories including Red Riding Hood and Gingerbread Man are set to various classical music pieces with characters depicted by appropriate excerpts. There’s more. The ensemble of string players will perform five children’s family concerts in various locations throughout their planned stops at no cost. In fact, the entire schedule of 50 children’s programs is free thanks to sponsors, donors and grants, which range from local foundations to the National Endowment for the Arts and Chamber Music America. Going beyond the string instruments, the OCS is continuing its vocal outreach program initiated last year. Singing parts were sent to specific elementary schools for distribution to interested students. Then, on a pre-arranged date, the young participants lined up to be recorded and filmed individually for eventual participation in a large, four-part harmony choir of South Dakota youth. Don’t forget that along with all these programs for youth the visiting chamber ensemble is also rehearsing for their three public concerts, the first being on July 11 at the Dahl Arts Center. A chamber surprise appeared
early last month when a newly formed string quintet arrived in Rapid City for a week to perform at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and Black Hills State University, calling the residency the Rushmore Music Festival. The quintet developed following conversations among five string musicians attending the Heifetz International Music Institute in Virginia. The Hills residency came about through a connection with the School of Mines. With local foundation support and a desire to perform and teach Heifetz-related techniques through workshops, the group arrived in the Black Hills for its initial week residency. It is amazing that this year an intimate classical music ensemble concept has increased the number of organizations to three when for decades one served the community. This may not be stranger than fiction, but in my book, it’s close. Ruth Brennan is the former executive director of the Dahl Arts Center and Rapid City Arts Council, former member of the South Dakota Arts Council and a member of the Black Hills Playhouse board. Contact her at 342-4997 or rbrennan@ enetis.net.
CHEAP THRILLS The spirit of the West The final performances of “Seth Bullock: The Spirit of the West” will take place from 11:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. today through Saturday at Adams Museum, 54 Sherman St., Deadwood. Gordy Pratt Courtesy photo will portray Pioneer Seth frontiersman Bullock, the subject Seth Bullock, of “Seth Bullock: and his Spirit of the West.” performance includes original songs and stories that bring the Dakota Territory history to life. Admission is free. Call 605578-1714 for more information.
‘Return from Tomorrow’
The Bellman Brown Bag lecture series continues with “Return from Tomorrow” at noon on Wednesday, July 8, at Matthews Opera House, 612 Main St., Spearfish. Richard Hicks will present the book of the same name by George Ritchie, who, at the age of 20, died in an army hospital, only to return to life nine minutes later. What happened in those minutes changed his life. The event is free, and guests are encouraged to bring a lunch. Call 605-642-7973 for more information.
Hill City Farmer’s Market Saturdays June thru September 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Back yard of Jenn Jenny's y's Floral 2 Jenny’s Floral Jenny’s Floral 2 528 Mt Rushmore Rd 243 Elm Street – Hill City Custer, SD 57730 605-673-3549
Hill City, SD 57745 605-574-3549
12 — THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
BLACK HILLS TO GO
VELOCITY
Dance show See a great dance show at 7 p.m. tonight at the Historic Homestake Opera House, 313 W. Main Street, Lead. The show includes a dance/stunt show and a patriotic program just in time for Independence Day. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for K-12. Call 605-584-2067 for more information.
Teddy bear series
SATURDAY
Celebrate the Fourth of July in a smashing fashion with the Box Elder Bash and Crash Demolition Derby. The event will take place from noon to 11 p.m. Saturday at 550 N. Ellsworth Road. Those in attendance will see festivities kick off with a parade at noon, followed by water wars and the derby. Evening entertainment starts at 5 p.m. with Polynesian dancers and Pumpin’ Ethyl at 7 p.m., followed by fireworks at dusk. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children, or $5 and $2 with the donation of a non-perishable food item. Call 605-923-4132 for more information.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
A cloaked figure will return to Spearfish this July for “Phantom of The Matthews Opera House.” The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. on July 6, 7 and 8 at Matthews Opera House, 612 Main St., in Spearfish, and will return every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in July. The show, a melodrama with clear allusions to “Phantom of the Opera,” first debuted at Matthews Opera House in 1976 and has become a recurring summer favorite since.
Journal file
“Phantom of The Matthews Opera House” is returning to Spearfish on July 6. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for those 18 and under. Call 605-642-7973 or visit matthewsopera. com for more information.
Storybook Island Come ride the
Storybook Island Carousel!
Open Daily (Sunday–Saturday) 9am to 7pm 1301 Sheridan Lake Rd. Rapid City, SD 57702
StoryBookIsland.com
Children can come to a musical story time event at 9:30 a.m. July 7 at the Rapid City Public Library, 610 Quincy St., or 9:30 a.m. July 8 at General Beadle School, 10 Van Buren St. The event will be a first-time introduction to classical music for children, with popular children’s stories set to classical music themes. Kids are invited to bring their teddy bears as professional musicians bring stories to life. The event will be followed by a “Musical Petting Zoo,” where they can play child-sized instruments with guidance from professional musicians. The event is free. Visit cmfbh.org for more information.
Music Master Class Those curious about honing their piano and organ skills will
have a chance at 6 p.m. July 8 at Calvary Lutheran Church, 5311 Sheridan Lake Road. Alan Morrison of the Curtis Institute of Music and Robert Koenig of University of California at Santa Barbara will give students the chance to learn more about the organ and piano, followed by the opportunity to discuss career and educational opportunities over sandwiches and drinks. The event is free. Visit cmfbh.org for more information.
OTHER HILLS OUTINGS
n a i d e m co 25 & 4 2 July
Dwight York Wednesday All Day Happy Hour 605-342-3322 1902 lacrosse St. rapid city, SD 57701
beAcHclubrApiDcity.com
BLACK HILLS TO GO
GO!
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 13
Theater tickets on sale Season passes for the Black Hills Community Theatre are now on sale. Tickets are available at the Performing Arts Center of Rapid City Box Office, 601 Columbus St., from noon to 6 p.m. today and from noon to 4 p.m. on Friday. Call 394-1786 for more information.
Crazy Horse Memorial ride to honor veterans Natives, non-Natives to pay tribute to family members who served their country Max B. O’Connell Journal staff
As Mount Rushmore celebrates Independence Day, South Dakota’s other great memorial will have its own unique commemoration. On Saturday, Crazy Horse Memorial will see the arrival of the fourth annual Native American Honor Ride. Early this week, horseback riders, both Native and nonNative, began a cross-country journey at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation to honor living and
Ziolkowski, spokeswoman and co-CEO for the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation. “It was designed as a day to honor Lakota warriors.” The Memorial’s ceremony honors the continuing commitment of Native Americans to their cultural customs, and salutes all veterans and current defenders of freedom in memory of Crazy Horse sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski, a decorated World War II Army sergeant. “He was very proud of that, and we’re equally proud to let Courtesy photo the Lakota people share their The Native American Honor Ride starts at Pine Ridge Indian Reservation tradition here at Crazy Horse,” and ends at Crazy Horse Memorial. The ride is a chance for Natives and Ziolkowski said. non-Natives to honor family members who have served their country. Other Fourth of July activities at Crazy Horse include Native deceased military veterans. dedication of the Lakota HeliAmerican Dance performances “We started this after the copter in 2011,” said Jadwiga
at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. The Laser Light Show will begin at dark, and the Native American Educational and Cultural Center will host activities from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Crazy Horse Memorial will also feature the new American Bison Exhibition and, as they’ve done in the past, a large flag hanging off of the mountain. “It’s a day to share Lakota and Native American traditions and culture,” Ziolkowski said. “And we feel that taking any time we can honor somebody who served the country is important.” Contact Max B. O’Connell at 394-8427 or max.oconnell@ rapidcityjournal.com
14 — Thursday, July 2, 2015
Black Hills To go
BLACK HILLS TO GO
GO!
EMERGING ARTISTS FRIDAYS
The Lien Cultural Café at the Dahl Arts Center, 713 7th St., will host an emerging artists night on Friday. This week is an open mic night. The event is from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Visitors are asked to use the Kansas City Street entrance. Refreshments will be available.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH The Sturgis Public Library
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 — 15
Dance workshops Attend dance workshops from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today at the Historic Homestake Opera House, 313 W. Main Street, Lead. Call 605-584-2067 for more information. will display the work of Alicia Maslo, their Artist of the Month, throughout July during regular library hours of 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The library is located at 1040 Second St., in Sturgis. Call 347-2624 for more information.
QUEENS OF DEADWOOD The Deadwood 1876 Dinner Theater, 624 Main
St., will present the adult comedy, “Queens of Deadwood,” which chronicles how the madams of the city survived the devious intentions of Gem Saloon owner Al Swearengen. The comedy runs today through Sunday. Shows begin at 6:30 p.m. Call 605-580-5799 for more information.
STAGE & GALLERY
SATURDAY, JULY 11
CASA Spearfish Canyon Half Marathon/5K, in Spearfish Park. The run begins at 6 p.m. Call 722-4558 for more information. Moon Walk: Custer’s Expedition in 1874, in the western Black Hills. The walk begins at 7 p.m. Call 343-1567 for more information. Moon Walk: Geologic Slides a Mile Wide, in the northwest corner of the Black Hills National Forest in the Bearlodge Mountains of Wyoming. The walk begins at 7 p.m. Call 343-1567 for more information.
Summer Lecture & Performance Series Every Thursday at 6:30 pm Crazy Horse Memorial presents lectures on numerous cultural topics. Native American Dance Performances Daily at 1:30, 3:30 & 5:30 pm A striking presentation of traditional Native American dance. Laser Light Show Daily at 10 pm Enjoy a stunning display of storytelling in lights.
SATURDAY, JULY 25
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
Daily Events
Chris Huber, Journal staff
Runners compete in the 27th Annual CASA Spearfish Canyon Half Marathon in 2013.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Moon Walk: Fire Lookout Towers and Their Keepers, in the southern Black Hills. The walk begins at 7 p.m. Call 343-1567 for more information.
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