MONTANA

April 2016

A Monthly Publication for Folks 50 and Better

Pillow project

Remote-control planes

Campfire comfort of the Beartooth Grill

Coaching and calving

INSIDE

Bookshelf..................................................Page 3
Opinion.....................................................Page 4
Savvy Senior.............................................Page 5
Travel........................................................Page 16

On the Menu.............................................Page 17
Calendar....................................................Page 19
Volunteering..............................................Page 20
Strange But True.......................................Page 22

News Lite
Dog comes home with surprise: Bag of pot

LAUREL, Miss. (AP) Officials say a family dog in Mississippi recently came home with more than a bone or toy to play
fetch the pup had a big bag of marijuana.
The Jones County Sheriffs Office says in a statement that narcotics deputies were sent to the home Saturday to investigate the
unusual incident.
According to the statement, the homeowner told deputies that
when his dog came home with the bag, he initially thought it was
garbage. But he inspected it and found that it contained a leafy
substance that smelled like marijuana.
Authorities say they recovered about a pound of the drug. How
or where the dog got the bag is not known.

Towns at odds over John Dillingers gun

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Police in southern Arizona are at odds

with a small Indiana town over a Tommy gun taken from notorious

gangster John Dillinger during an arrest more than 80 years ago.

Officials in Peru, Indiana, want the Colt Thompson submachine
gun turned over that Tucson police confiscated in 1934 when they
took Dillinger into custody and now display at police headquarters, The Arizona Daily Star reported.
Peru officials told local newspaper Kokomo Tribune that they
believe the weapon was stolen from police there in 1933 when a
Dillinger accomplice posed as an insurance agent and asked
police to lay out their guns so he could give them a quote.
Dillinger, accomplice Harry Pierpont and others returned to the
police station that night and held officers at gunpoint while stealing several items, including the Tommy gun, said Peru City Attorney Pat Roberts, whose father was one of the officers on duty.
After other robberies nationwide, the outlaws were caught in
Tucson.
We understand its a big part of their history, Tucson police
Sgt. Pete Dugan said of the request for the gun. But its also a
big part of Tucsons history.

Stronger
together.
What does it mean to be
a New West Medicare member?

At New West Medicare, we are the only Montana company that is 100% focused on providing the best Medicare
experience for our friends, family, and neighbors. Thats why we offer no deductibles, low co-pays, the ability to
use health care providers you want, prescription drug coverage, and a healthy aging program with a tness facility
membership in every plan. Plus, we pride ourselves on providing our members with excellent customer service from
right here in Montana. Let New West make Medicare simple for you.
New West Health Services is a PPO Plan with a Medicare Contract. Enrollment in
New West Medicare depends on contract renewal. You must continue to pay your
Medicare Part B premium. Limitations, co-payments, and restrictions may apply. The
888.873.8044 TTY 711 formulary, pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time.
newwestmedicare.com You will receive notication when necessary. The benet information provided is a
brief summary, not a complete description of benets. For more information contact
Find us on
New West Medicare. For accommodations of persons with special needs at a sales
meeting call 1-888-873-8044, TTY 711, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Benets may change
on January 1 of each year. H2701_NW#_SP_672-12-2015 Accepted
April 2016

Bookshelf
Courage, Compassion, Marine: The Unique
Story of Jimmie Dyess
By Perry Smith
iUniverse (2015)
Softcover 196 pages $17.95
ISBN 978-1-4917-6691-0

Natural born hero:

Saving lives here
and abroad
By Montana Best Times Staff
Many people will recall watching on television
expert military analyst Perry M. Smith explain
developments as the 1991 Persian Gulf War
unfolded.
Smith, who served 30 years in the U.S. Air
Force and is now a retired major general, has
written a new book titled Courage, Compassion, Marine: The Unique Story of Jimmie
Dyess.
In America, the two highest awards for heroism are the Medal of Honor and the Carnegie
Medal (heroism by a civilian), a news release
on Courage, Compassion, Marine from publisher iUniverse, said. In order to earn these
awards, one must perform an act of extraordinary heroism that is witnessed, documented
and fully validated.
For risking his life to save a drowning woman, 19-year-old Jimmie Dyess received his
first medal of heroism, the Carnegie Medal. Years later, after
becoming Marine Lt. Col. Dyess, he earned the Medal of Honor
for saving four wounded Marines behind enemy lines and for
exemplary valor and leadership, the release said. Dyess received
this medal posthumously.
Dyess is the only person to have received Americas two highest awards of heroism. His unique story of courage and compassion inspired Smith, a best-selling author and husband of Dyess
daughter, to write Dyess biography.
In Courage, Compassion, Marine, Smith highlights Dyess
accomplishments of being an Eagle Scout and all American
marksman as well as his dedication to serving his community and
country. Smith also takes readers through the history of the
Marine Corps, the Medal of Honor, and the Carnegie Medal. He
also highlights important figures such as General George Marshall, Admiral Chester Nimitz and Andrew Carnegie.
When I think about the Carnegie Medal and the Medal of

Honor,
I find the similarities
outweigh the differences, Smith stated in the
release. This nation is well served by these two awards and
the stringent criteria which has made them so special.
Major General Perry M. Smith served 30 years in the U.S. Air
Force, where he commanded an F-15 fighter wing, served as the
Air Forces top planner and was commandant of the National War
College. He holds a doctorate in international relations from
Columbia University and has been seen on CNN, CBS-TV and
radio, and NBC News as a military analyst.
This is Smiths seventh book, with Rules and Tools for Leaders landing a top spot on Amazon.coms bestseller list. Smith
and his wife reside in Augusta, Georgia, and have two children
and three grandchildren.
His book may be found on amazon.com or from the publisher,
iUniverse.
April 2016
3

Opinion

Electronic books are great, but ...

April 2016

the tactile feel of paper. Like the signature smell, each

book has its own feel. As you read it, you associate that
feel with that book. It almost becomes part of the plot.
Theres no feel to an e-reader just plastic and glass.
But even if you are only an e-book reader, at least youre a
reader of books. In this television- and YouTube-saturated
world, nothing transports you into another world like a
book, electronic or paper, can. Not even a movie, with all its
visual and sound allure, can totally do that. But a book can.
You havent truly lived unless you find a fantastic book
you cant put down, and that you cant wait to get back to
after the days labors are done.
Dwight Harriman,
Montana Best Times Editor
MONTANA

It was only a matter of time, I suppose, that I, a longtime

lover of books made with paper, would break down and
buy a Kindle e-reader. A Kindle Paperwhite, to be precise,
probably named that to make you feel you havent totally
lost contact with the real thing.
And its great. Its light, so I can read in bed without a
10-pound tome crushing my diaphragm. Not only is it
light, it has a light, so I dont need a harsh lamp boring
into my eyeballs. Its small and slim perfect for traveling. And of course the big one: You can download books in
an instant. No more waiting patiently by the mailbox for
your Amazon-ordered book the previous wave of technology to show up.
But ...
But you cant crack it open and smell it.
Thats right, you cant crack it open and smell it. Part of
the pleasure of a great book is opening it up, putting your
face right down in it, and smelling deep of the enchantment within. Each book has its own signature aroma a
unique combination of type of paper and ink that no other
book has. And breathing deep of that aroma transports you
into the secrets only that book offers. If you havent experienced this unique characteristic of a book, you should.
Theres another thing a Kindle e-reader cant give you

A Monthly Publication for Folks 50 and Better

P.O. Box 2000, 401 S. Main St., Livingston MT 59047

Tel. (406) 222-2000 or toll-free (800) 345-8412 Fax: (406) 222-8580
E-mail: montanabesttimes@livent.net Subscription rate: $25/yr.
Published monthly by Yellowstone Newspapers, Livingston, Montana
Dwight Harriman, Editor Cheyenne Crooker, Designer

Jim Miller, creator of the syndicated Savvy

Senior information column, is a longtime
advocate of senior issues. He has been featured in
Time magazine; is author of The Savvy Senior:
The Ultimate Guide to Health, Family and
Finances for Senior Citizens; and is a regular
contributor to the NBC Today show.

Booster shots recommended for seniors

Dear Savvy Senior,
I just turned 65 and would like to find out what types of
vaccinations are recommended to Medicare beneficiaries, and
how they are covered.
- Health Conscious

Dear Conscious,
Most people think that vaccinations are just for kids, but adults,
especially seniors who tend to have weaker immune systems,
need their shots too. Heres a rundown of what vaccines the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend for
seniors 65 and older, and how theyre covered by Medicare.

Flu (Influenza):While you probably already know that flu

shots are recommended every fall to all seniors, you may not
know that those over 65 also have the option of getting a highdose flu vaccine instead of a regular flu shot. This vaccine
known as the Fluzone High-Dose has four times the amount of
antigen as a regular flu shot does, which creates a stronger
immune response for better protection. All annual flu shots are
covered under Medicare Part B.

Td/Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis):A one-time dose of

the Tdap vaccine, which covers tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis
(whooping cough) is recommended to all adults. If youve
already had a Tdap shot, you should return to getting atetanusdiphtheria (Td) booster shot every 10 years. All Medicare Part D
prescription drug plans cover these vaccinations.

Pneumococcal:This vaccine protects against pneumonia,

which kills about 50,000 Americans each year. Its now recommended that all seniors, 65 or older, get two separate vaccines
Prevnar 13 and Pneumovax 23 at different times. Medicare Part
B covers both shots if they are taken at least 11 months apart.

Shingles (zoster):Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox, shingles is a painful, blistering skin rash that affects more
than 1 million Americans each year. All people over age 60
should get the Zostavax vaccine, even if theyve had shingles
before. All Medicare Part D prescription drug plans cover this
one-time vaccination, but coverage amounts and reimbursement
rules vary depending on where the shot is given. Check your
plan.

Varicella (chickenpox):If youve never had the chicken pox,

this two-dose vaccine (called Varivax) is recommended to adults,
and is also covered by Medicare Part D plans.

Hepatitis A:This is a two-dose series of shots recommended

to adults that have chronic liver disease, a clotting-factor disor-

der, have same-sex male partners, illicit injectable drug use, or

who have close contact with a hepatitis A-infected individual or
who travel to areas with a high incidence of hepatitis A. These
shots are covered by Medicare Part D drug plans.

Hepatitis B:This three-dose series is recommended to adults

who are on dialysis, have renal disease or liver disease, are sexually active with more than one partner, have a sexually transmitted disease or HIV. These vaccinations are covered under Medicare Part B.

Meningococcal:Adults 56 and older, who have had their

spleen removed, have certain blood deficiencies or plan to travel
to parts of the world where meningitis is common, should receive
the meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine. This is covered by
Medicare Part D.

To help you get a handle on which vaccines are appropriate for

you, take the CDCs What Vaccines Do You Need? quiz
atwww2.cdc.gov/nip/adultimmsched. Also, talk to your doctor
during your next visit about what vaccinations you should get.

If you cant remember which vaccines youve already had,

check with your past doctors to see if they have any records, or
contact your states health department. Some agencies have vaccination registries (seevaccineinformation.org/state-immunization-programs) that may help you.
If you cant locate your records, your doctor can give you
blood tests to see if youre immune to certain vaccine-preventable
diseases. Or, they may just give you the shot. Its safe to repeat
vaccines, according to the CDC.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443,
Norman, OK 73070, or visitSavvySenior.org.

Great News for Seniors 62 yrs of Age & Older!

COMFORTABLE & AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS
Accepting Applications for Independent Seniors

Call (406) 248-9117 1439 Main Street Billings, MT

Rent Based on Income, HUD 202 PRAC
Live On-Site Community Administrator
Free Laundry On-Site Parking
Mailboxes on Premises
Electric, Gas, Water, Sewer, & Trash
Included in Rent
Community Room Available for Social
Gatherings & Meetings

April 2016

Pillow project

Group provides comforting pillowcases for pediatric patients

By Montana Best Times Staff

MILES CITY A pillowcase seems like a simple enough

thing, but making it comforting for kids takes some skill.
Denise Hartse, accomplished seamstress and longtime member
of the Miles City Womans Club which is a member of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs found a pillowcase
pattern that leaves no exposed seams and raw edges. This method makes it particularly good for hospital situations.
Denise selected a pattern from the American patchwork and
Quilting 1 Million Pillowcase Challenge site at www.allpeoplequilt.com. However, there are numerous sites with similar
patterns. The pattern uses what is called the burrito method to
attach a cuff to the pillowcase and French seams to finish the
case. By using this method to make a pillowcase, there are no
exposed raw edges, making the case more durable and less likely
to shed thread.
During her last session as president of the club, Denise suggested the club members make pillowcases and donate them to
Holy Rosary Healthcare. The idea came from the Junior Womans Club in Great Falls, whose members made the pillowcases
for children in disturbed living conditions to help advocate for
them.

Making the pillowcases

So the Miles City club members decided to provide comforting cotton pillowcases for pediatric patients at Holy Rosary
Healthcare.
The pillowcases feature cheerful, colorful, kid-friendly patterns as relief to the sterile hospital atmosphere. Each patient
also gets to take the pillowcase home as a souvenir.
An experienced seamstress can cut out and whip up a pillowcase in less than an hour. However, many club members
are not experienced seamstresses. Some members cant sew at
all, but the project is also great for people who dont sew,
because they can cut and pin the fabric together and press fabric and seams.
For the past two years, club members have tried to meet once
a month or so at a handy spot, a meeting room at Holy Rosary
Healthcare, bringing along sewing machines, scissors, irons,
ironing boards and other sewing necessities. Three pillowcases
are produced on average and delivered after each session.
Several club members, including Dorothy Murnion, president,
Charlene Wallace, vice president, Amorette Allison, secretary,
Helen Lockie Martin, treasurer, as well as Denise Hartse, Peg
Jerrel, Julie Biestek, Susan Pfliger, the late Sigrid Laird and
some senior Girl Scouts have participated in the project. In addition to making the pillowcases, they exchange conversation and
helpful sewing tips.

About the club

The GFWC Miles City Womans Club has been meeting for
more than 100 years in Miles City, providing services for the
community.
April 2016
6

MT Best Times photos by Steve Allison

ABOVE: Womans Club member Susan Pfliger starts out by

setting up her equipment, and selecting the right needle and
thread for the latest pillowcase. Her ornate folding sewing box
contains everything she could possibly need and then some.
Both the sewing box and the supplies inside were rummage
sales finds. ON THE COVER: Pfliger works on a pillowcase.

ABOVE LEFT: Denise Hartse, left, pins the side of a pillowcase to be sewn while working with Helen Lockie-Martin.
ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Pfliger stitches the no-seam cuff on a pillowcase.
When the Miles City Public Library was constructed in 1902
as a Carnegie Library, the Carnegie Foundation provided funds
for the building, but no contents. The ladies of the club got
together and donated a selection of books from their own collections to provide some reading material.
The club remains a major sponsor of the MCPL, meeting there
every February for a report on the previous summers Childrens
Reading Program and to donate funds for the upcoming summer
program. Club members also visit at least once a year during the
after-school program time to help with projects.
Another major project of the club is the annual Childrens
Christmas Store. Club members collect new or gently used gift
items from rummage sales, donations from individuals and local
businesses and, on the first Saturday in December, put all the
items up for sale to children from 4 to 10 years of age. With the
help of high school students, the club members sell the inexpen-

sive gifts and wrap them, complete with tags.

Comfort for kids

The proceeds from the store help provide funds for club
projects during the year, including helping with the summer
reading program at the library and purchasing pillowcase fabric.
Fabric for the pillowcases also has been donated by club members and people who have heard about the project. Each pillowcase takes nearly 1.5 yards of 100 percent cotton fabric, so
depending on the price per yard, fabric costs can mount quickly.
The rummage sale fans in the club also check out sales for fabric
bargains throughout the summer.
A pillowcase may not seem that important, but to a child in the
hospital, a friendly Thor or Hello Kitty pillowcase may make the
hospitalization more tolerable. And the pillowcase can go home
as a comforting memento.

News Lite
Oops! Rhode Island tourism video
features Reykjavik, Iceland

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Maybe the state should be called

Rhode Iceland.
Rhode Island officials yanked a new tourism video, designed to
draw visitors to the state, off YouTube in embarrassment on Tuesday after eagle-eyed viewers complained it showed a scene shot
in Icelands capital, Reykjavik.
The states economic development agency, the Rhode Island
Commerce Corporation, confirmed the goof and blamed an editing company.
The state released the video at a meeting on Monday night and
posted it online Tuesday for a new campaign. The videos intro
features a skateboarder outside a glass building and has a narrator
saying, Imagine a place that feels like home but holds enough
uniqueness that youre never bored. People on social media said:
Hey, thats not Rhode Island thats the Harpa concert hall and
conference center in Reykjavik.
Designer Greg Nemes visited Iceland in October and said he
recognized the photogenic building, which has a steel framework
and an exterior skin of differently colored glass panels.
It was pretty unmistakable to me, so I did some digging

around and posted on Facebook about it, he said.

Social media users agreed with him, posting side-by-side photos of the building in the Rhode Island ad and Harpa.
Early Tuesday, the Rhode Island Commerce Corporations art
director said he could assure that all shots were in Rhode
Island. But later Tuesday, a spokeswoman for the agency confirmed that the building in the states tourism ad is Harpa and said
an editing company used the wrong footage.
As the Commerce Corporation put this presentation video
together, explicit instructions were given to the local firm that
helped with editing to use only Rhode Island footage, spokeswoman Kayla Rosen said in an email. A mistake was made.
Once the mistake was identified, the video was removed.
She said the video, which cost $22,000 to make, is being updated at no cost to the Commerce Corporation or the state.
Its not the first time people have been embarrassed because
they used incorrect footage in their promotional videos.
In February, a TV ad for Republican presidential candidate
Marco Rubio, a U.S. senator from Florida, opened with a scene
from Vancouver, Canada. In 2007, Tennessees tourism department caught flak for using a photo taken in Alaska. And in 2014,
the Republican candidate for governor in Rhode Island was called
out after he filmed a TV ad in Ohio.
April 2016
7

MT Best Times photo by Jason Stuart

Dale Galland reaches for one of his many remote control planes hanging from the ceiling of his Prairie Unique store in Terry.

Terry man talks about his passion for remote control craft
By Jason Stuart
Montana Best Times

TERRY Over 40 years ago, Dale Galland turned nighttime

boredom into a hobby that bloomed into a personal passion a
passion he infectiously shares with others as he wings his way
across the boundless, azure skies of eastern Montana.
Walk into Gallands shop, Prairie Unique, in the quiet little
town of Terry midway between Glendive and Miles City and you
will quickly grasp the depth and scope of that passion. The shop
is highly regarded around the region for its selection of fine,
Montana-made products. However, its the smorgasbord of radio
controlled (RC) airplanes hanging from the ceiling and lining the
back shelves and Gallands more than 40 years of expertise
with them that bring RC enthusiasts to his shop from all over
the state and beyond.
Galland estimates he always has 25 to 30 working RC planes at
any given time not counting indoor planes or drones
every one of which he built himself. When not in use, they dangle
in tightly-packed formation from the ceiling of Prairie Unique.
His collection is as eclectic as it is expansive, ranging from a replica of the infamous Red Barons biplane to light, speedy little
April 2016
8

racers to a hulking, to scale and yes, flyable model of a

World War II-era B-25 Mitchell bomber.
What keeps Gallands personal RC air force so robust is the
fact that he just cant help himself.
Thats my relaxation I build at night, he said.
In fact, thats how it all got started.

The launch: sleepless rancher nights

Go back in time 40-plus years, and Galland, like many folks in

eastern Montana, was a farmer/rancher working hard to make
ends meet and looking for something to break up some of the
tedium that often accompanies that way of life.
I got into it at the time I was a farmer/rancher, in the spring
especially when you have to go check cattle at night, Galland
said, noting that after checking his cows, he could never fall back
asleep.
So he looked for a hobby to fill the dead time twixt cows and
breakfast. RC creations of all types had always fascinated him, so
he decided to start building them. He actually began by building
RC boats before moving to airplanes, but the hobby grew into
something more that Galland wanted to share with others.

Photo

LEFT: Dale Galland flies one of his remote

control planes on the desert flats in
Nevada. During the winter months, Galland travels to warmer climates to fly his
crafts. Photo courtesy of Dale Galland
RIGHT: Galland is pictured in his shop.

The ability to
build and fly any
kind of plane out
there just
fascinates me.
Dale Galland
In 1973, Galland and his wife, Kathy, opened his first RC hobby shop, running it out of the garage of their home in Fallon (just
up the road from Terry). He simply wanted a place where other
local RC enthusiasts could get RC supplies at a reasonable
price. Twenty-two years later, in 1995, the Gallands opened
Prairie Unique, allowing Dale to turn his passion into a full-time
pursuit.

For the love of it

Gallands passion is borne out of the personal joy and satisfaction he gets from piloting his flying machines across the
boundless Montana sky, all without ever climbing into a cockpit.
The ability to build and fly any kind of plane out there just
fascinates me, he said. Theyre built to scale, so they fly like
the real thing, and theres the thought that you can fly anything
you want to without being an actual pilot.
Another part of the appeal is that flying RC planes is a group
activity.
Galland has been a member of the Glendive RC Bush Pilots for
over 25 years, serving as the clubs president since 2008. The
club has five flying sites insured by the Academy of Model
Aeronautics (AMA) three in Glendive and two in Terry (two
are outdoor landing strips and three are school gyms for indoor

flying during the winter).

The club draws fellow RC enthusiasts from near and far, with
members coming from as far away as Livingston.
With the flying, theres the camaraderie of everybody youre
flying with, Galland said. Anytime people are doing hobbies,
theres good humor and youre having fun.
The club welcomes anybody at any anytime, Galland said.
To fly solo at one of the clubs sites, you must be a registered
AMA member, but club members are readily available to teach
new flyers the ropes.
We teach people to fly for free, Galland said. All our flying
sites have trainers available.
Though it may seem like a complicated, difficult and expensive
hobby to get into, according to Galland nothing could be further
from the truth. He said RC flying is a great way for families and
friends to spend time together soaring through the wild blue yonder.
It is a good family activity, and with all the new technology
its extremely easy to learn and to fly, he said. This is all about
just having a good time.

Jason Stuart is a reporter at the Glendive Ranger Review. He

may be reached at rrreporter@rangerreview.com or 406-3773303.
April 2016

Photos by Kathleen Gilluly

Bob Dantic is pictured behind the bar at the Beartooth Grill. Dantic serves up drinks, waits tables and works in the kitchen.
He holds his staff in high esteem, giving them much of the credit for the smooth operation of the restaurant.

At the Beartooth Grill, Bob Dantic wants you to feel like youre

Sitting around the campfire

By Kathleen Gilluly

Montana Best Times

LAUREL What do the Three Bears, campsites, oven-fired

pizza, and premium steak and prime rib have in common?
They can all be found at one of Laurels finest restaurants, the
Beartooth Grill Backcountry Kitchen, Pub & Pizza, at 305 S.
First Ave.
Just over two years ago, lifelong Laurel resident Bob Dantic,
63, decided to bring a different kind of dining experience to Laurel. In part, he was looking for a new adventure before retirement,
which is still many years down the road.
Working keeps me active, and I like the opportunity to see old
friends and make new ones every day, he said.

A need for something different

In the planning stages, Bob recruited his son Aaron Dantic to

help with the technical aspects of the business. Aaron also gave
input on the menu.
There was an obvious need in Laurel for something different,
said Aaron, guru of the establishments computer system. We
needed something not fast food and not rated by Zagats, but
something in between.
The Beartooth Grill delivers by serving menu items to appeal
to any appetite while recognizing the majesty of the mountains
that frame Laurel and emphasizing the importance of family and
community.
When I was in high school, my dad would take us into the
April 2016

10

mountains for hikes and camping, Aaron explained. He really

knows those mountains.
And, as Bob noted, many of their customers come from areas
south, including Park City, Joliet and even Red Lodge to feed
their families when they learn they can get high-quality, great
tasting food in Laurel.
Thats why we offer the Three Bears burgers, Bob said. We
want this to be a great place for the entire family. The Griz has
two fresh Black Angus patties, The Momma has one 6-ounce patty, and The Cubby is a quarter pound and only $7. There is something for everyone.

Campfire feeling

With hearty sides, all prepared in-house, Pepsi products, and a

great selection of beer and wine, anyone can get a satisfying
burger, or fill up on the Boneless Rib Dip (a local favorite) or a
Big Bear Pasta Bowl.
The Blue Mesa Ranch Natural Angus beef served in the restaurant is never frozen. The beef is raised without antibiotics or hormones and is some of the best available in the state, according to
the restaurateur.
The lunch menu also includes sandwiches, pasta dishes, homemade soups and stews, a wide variety of Trailhead PubR
Plates, or appetizers, and, of course, stone-fired pizza, baked to
order at high temperatures in the built-in brick oven, which is a
prominent feature of the open food preparation and kitchen area.
Our signature Trail Boss pizza came from Wyomings best
pizzeria and restaurant, Aaron said. It was my aunt and uncles

Its like coming home.

Bob Dantic

restaurant in Powell. They ran Hansel and Gretels for over 36

years. We borrowed from their success and use their recipes.
Freshly tossed crusts with signature red or white sauce and
topped with the freshest ingredients, the pizzas range in price
from $8 for an individual-sized cheese pizza a Day Hiker to
$27 for The Dude, a giant pie laden with six tasty meats and red
sauce. The nod to Montana actor Jeff Bridges should please him.
Its a feast fit for a crowd.
We wanted this to be a place folks could get lunch for a reasonable price and be reminded of their best times around a campfire, Aaron said.
Thats one reason the beef stew is so popular, according to Bob.
The other reason is the soups and stew are prepared fresh daily.
Those dishes are served with biscuits and honey butter, also a
camping trip staple.
In order to retain the hand-picked staff, the restaurant pays
above minimum wage and asks the cooks and servers for their
input, Bob said.
After all, they actually run the place. Aaron and I just orchestrate it, Bob said.
Beginning at 5 p.m., the restaurant switches to its dinner menu,
which still offers the Three Bears and Trail Boss pizza, but also
features choice steaks and, on weekends, prime rib.
People are raving about the quality of our beef, Aaron said,
Every steak is selected for taste and is really a bargain.
The West Fork ribeye is a full pound and, at $29, diners get a
deal. Prime rib prices begin at $21. The Beartooth Grill also
serves fire-roasted marinated chicken, ribs, salmon and seafood
items, including truly Majestic Mountain Prawns. All dinner
entrees are served with soup, stew or salad and a choice of sides,
which include Beartooth Signature Baked Beans, Castle Mountain Mashed Potatoes and Switchback Cheesy Mac.

Doing it for Laurel

Bob Dantic stands in front of his open-concept kitchen,

recently. Diners can see meals being prepared, and the glow
from the wood-fired pizza oven adds old-world charm while a
great pie is baked up.

We did this for Laurel, Bob said. So, we offer Laurel prices.
This town has done so much for me and my family. I want to give
back.
In fact, the restaurant is adjacent to Reece and Rays IGA,
which was in the Dantic family for 31 years as Jans IGA.
Ive actually had several businesses on this very street, Bob
said, and IGA has agreed to let our customers park in their lot.
We dont want people thinking we are full just because the parking lot is full.
The restaurant has enough campsites, or tables, to seat up to
160 guests. While somewhat upscale, but very comfortable, the
building that began as a service station boasts simple camping
dcor and Larry Mayer aerial photographs.
Everyone loves the one of the Beartooths on the west wall,
Bob said. People even point out which run theyve skied.
The west wall also sports a Beartooth Mountain relief that used
to adorn a spot at the famous New Atlas Bar in Columbus. And,
diners are greeted by a full-sized carved wooden grizzly, complete with a depiction of the Beartooth Highway at his feet.
Its like coming home, Bob said.
The Beartooth Grill Backcountry Kitchen Pub & Pizza opens
daily for lunch at 11 a.m. The complete menu can be viewed
online at www.thebeartoothgrill.com, where folks with appetites
can also place orders for pickup.

Kathleen Gilluly is the managing editor of the Laurel Outlook.

She may be reached at news@laureloutlook.com or (406) 6284412.
April 2016
11

Coaching
&
calving

Grass Range man

balances basketball
and ranch life

By Charlie Denison

Montana Best Times

MT Best Times photo by Charlie Denison

Vic Westphal and his wife, Shari, stand by their Red Angus
cattle at their ranch near Grass Range.

You have to stay up-to-date. If

you dont, youll fall behind.
Whether ranching or coaching, you are
always studying; youre always trying to
improve. You cant get stale.
Vic Westphal
April 2016

12

GRASS RANGE For nearly 20 years, Vic Westphal has

lived two lives: that of a rancher and that of a high school girls
basketball coach.
To many, these may seem like very different roles, but for
Westphal, 65, there are many similarities.
(In) coaching and ranching you are always relying on a lot of
women, he said. With ranching, I am relying on the number one
woman: Mother Nature. She can make you smile, make you cry,
and she can also humble you.
The basketball teams through the years have done the same, he
said.
And, in both trades, you can never guarantee a victory.
You think youve got it all figured out and Mother Nature
makes you think twice, Westphal said. Its the same way with
basketball: You think youve got it all figured out, then you have
a bunch of new kids, and you have to figure out something different. Its always changing.
Westphal said staying ahead of the changes is one of the most
challenging parts of both trades.
You have to stay up-to-date, he said. If you dont, youll fall
behind. Whether ranching or coaching, you are always studying,
you are always trying to improve. You cant get stale.

The biggest differences

Although Westphal finds similarities in the two vocations, he

cant deny the differences. He even likes to poke fun at it.
If I have a tough time with a calf I dont have to worry about a
parent calling me up when the day is over, Westphal joked. If
cows had cell phones, though, thatd probably be the case.
One major difference in coaching versus ranching, Westphal
said, is managing the egos on the basketball team.
Probably the hardest thing is trying to get the kids to buy into
the philosophy that it isnt about you, Westphal said. Thats
what Im always trying to instill in them. Its a team thing. Ive

seen a lot of good teams fail because they had too many mes. You
dont notice cattle having egos. I will say the good (cattle) usually
surface to the top, though, but they dont tell you about it.
This mentality can be a challenge to change, Westphal said, but
it can be done, since there is more to basketball than shooting and
many ways for players to contribute on the court.
A lot of kids even parents look at the box score and just
care about points, but there is a lot that can win basketball games.
I like to stress defense, I like to stress rebounding. When you get
the kids believing in the other aspects of the game, youre going to
have more success.

Keep it simple

Whether its coaching or ranching, Westphal said it all comes

down to knowing the fundamentals.
The simplest play in basketball is the screen-and-roll, Westphal said. You saw John Stockton and Karl Malone do it every
time they went down the court, and people couldnt stop them.
You dont need a fancy play.
The same philosophy applies to ranching.
You have to work on the basics, Westphal said. If you want
the best cow herd, you cant buy your way into it. You have to
learn the fundamentals. You dont want your cattle to have any
bad dispositions. You want them to have good feet, good udders,
and you want them to not be too big or too small.

Two rewarding professions

Westphals been coaching and ranching for some time now, and,
looking back, he says both have been tremendously rewarding.
When the year is over, you want the kids to be satisfied and
you want those who buy your cattle to be satisfied. You want to
feel good about the end product, Westphal said. With both the
kids and the cattle, you have to ask each year, Did they reach
their full potential? Looking back, I can say I have a lot of teams
and a lot of cattle that have made me proud.
This is especially the case with the students hes coached, as
they can and often do show their appreciation years down
the line.
When they give you that hug 10 years later and you see that
smile on their face, it makes it all worth it, Westphal said. Making the kids happy, thats what its all about. Its a blessing.
Win or lose, good year or bad year, Westphal said he feels tremendously fortunate hes had the opportunity to coach while also
working the ranch, something that wouldnt have been possible
without the love and support from his wife, Shari.
Shari puts in a lot of time on the ranching end, he said. She
knows I like to coach and she makes sacrifices to help make it
Photo by Doreen Heintz possible. Shes my number one. If it wasnt for her, I couldnt
Winnett-Grass Range Rangers Coach Vic Westphal encour- coach. Period.

ages his players to play tough defense during a recent tournaCharlie Denison is a reporter at the Lewistown News-Argus. He
ment game in Great Falls.
may be reached at reporter@lewistownnews.com or (406) 5353401.

April 2016

13

y
k
S
g
Bi
Birding
Terry McEneaney is ornithologist emeritus for Yellowstone National Park, and is the author of three books: Birding Montana, Birds of
Yellowstone, and The Uncommon Loon. He has been watching birds for 50 years and is one of Montanas most experienced birders.

Edgar, the most unusual Mt. Washburn Raven

EDITORS NOTE:
Montana Best Times
has been featuring
some of the fascinating adventures Terry
McEneaney had
when he was Yellowstone National Parks
ornithologist. Following is another
excerpt from a new book he is writing,
Lucky Feathers: Adventures and Experiences of a Yellowstone Ornithologist.
If you have ever traveled through the
north portion of Yellowstone National
Park, you have undoubtedly traveled over
Dunraven Pass and glimpsed the summit
of Mt. Washburn (10,243 feet) in the
Washburn Range. But few people realize
the Yellowstone place names Dunraven
Pass (8,878 feet) and nearby Dunraven
Peak (9,869 feet) have nothing to do
directly with ravens (Corvus corax). It is
more of an indirect and convoluted raven
relationship at best.
In 1874, the Earl of Dunraven, of titled
Irish/Welsh nobility, made a visit to Yellowstone in conjunction with a hunting
expedition to the Northern Rockies. He
was so impressed with his visit to this new
park that he scribed and devoted well over
150 pages to Yellowstone in his 1876 book
entitled The Great Divide. This book
was one of the earliest works to praise and
publicize the wonders of the park. During
an 1878 U.S. Geological Survey of the
park, Henry Gannett, a geographer working with the survey at the time, named a
peak just two miles southwest of Mount
Washburn in honor of the Earl of Dunraven and his books contribution toward
promoting interest in the park. In 1879,
Philetus Norris, the second YNP superintendent, is credited for naming Dunraven
Pass because of its natural close proximity
to Dunraven Peak.
April 2016
14

Photos courtesy of Terry McEneaney

Common Ravens, such as the ones pictured above and on the next page, are among
the most intelligent birds in the world.
The Dunraven family in fact originated
from a place near what is today Bridgend,
in southwestern Wales. The family home,
a castellated mansion, was found on a high
point overlooking Dunraven Bay. Dunraven is an English translation simply
meaning raven ancient fort, for the original Celtic spelling was Dindryvan, actually meaning a triangular-shaped castle fortress. This fort/castle/mansion was
believed to be built on the same site as a
very spiritual Iron Age Fort which was the
purported home of a Celtic chieftain. And
ravens could very well have been associat-

ed with this site in one form or another,

whether that be a natural or a supernatural
Celtic influence. It should be pointed out,
ravens have always played a mystical role
in ancient Celtic cultures.

No ordinary raven

Now fast-forward to the Mt. Washburn

summit fire lookout, only 1 mile from
Dunraven Pass as the raven flies. While
studying fall raptor migration on Mt.
Washburn in the mid-1980s and staying
periodically overnight in the summit lookout, I came across a very seasoned fire

guard who introduced me to a remarkably intelligent raven which

he named Edgar. It was a good name for this raven, since its
behavior, sound, size, and attitude indicated it was indeed a male
raven. Off and on and for over two decades, I got to observe and
hang around with Edgar while studying other birds. As it turned
out, this was no ordinary raven, for this raven had a great deal of
experience being around large numbers of hikers most of the
year, while at the same time being as wild as wild gets.
Edgar was a master of flight, oftentimes showing off in front of
me by barrel-rolling, pseudo-summersaulting, tumbling, spiraling, and upside-down head-first diving. In the early morning
light, he would fly in and perch just a few feet from me, keeping
me company, especially when I was alone. When the winds built
up on the summit or the ridges, then he showed off his flying
skills either alone by himself or with other ravens.
Edgar was the ultimate stuntman and aerialist. Given the right
winds and wind direction, he could be found picking up a Whitebark Pine branch in his talons then surfing into the wind, dropping the branch and picking it up in the air. Sometimes with
strong winds, he would miss the catch and follow the same stick
to the ground only to pick it up and become airborne and play
with it again. Occasionally, he would pick up a small stone or
rock pebble and position it between his upper and lower mandibles, then fly high and drop the pebble, picking it up and playing
with it over and over before it hit the ground. Playing and chasing
with drifting feathers in the air was also a wonderfully entertaining raven event for me to witness. I quickly realized that ravens
have many creative toys in which to play with at any time of the
day, regardless of where they are.
The mere presence of snow was like a godsend for Edgar. First
of all, it offered the opportunity to snow bathe, and clean up and
reposition feathers. And deep snow meant opportunities to go
sledding/sliding, particularly on steeper slopes. There were basi-

cally three raven sledding techniques going head-first on the

belly, going head-first on the back, going head-first starting on
the back and turning and rolling to the belly mid-way down the
steep, snowy incline.
Ravens are also great on their feet. They can rock and even
roll, hop, swerve, swing and even two-step. Their inquisitive
nature allows them to do tricks other birds would not attempt to
try such as tight-rope walking. I once witnessed Edgar, the
funambulist, tight-rope walk a suspended swinging cable between
two metal gate posts, which was extremely funny to watch.

Calling Edgar

Ravens are masters of sound, and can emit over 30 different

vocalizations. Like many birds, they can understand the tone and
meaning of sounds, yet can easily identify individual raven and
human sounds as well. I say this with certainty, because over the
years I gained the confidence of Edgar and could call him by
name, and he learned to know my voice. Ravens have their own
version of individual voice recognition, and can easily identify
individual ravens through that ability. The same is true for the
tone of the individual voice. Edgar realized I was not a threat to
him, and over time he learned to recognize what I figured was my
voice tone.
On many occasions, whether that be pulling my car off on the
Tower to Canyon Road (the Antelope Creek trailhead, May West
Curve pullout, hiking the trail to the Mt. Washburn summit) or
hiking to the Mt. Washburn lookout itself, I could call his name
and he would fly toward my voice. When I would see a flock of
ravens soaring near Mt. Washburn, I would call out Edgar, and
he would hear my voice and come calling and land next to me. It
was very similar to a person calling a dog. Sheer repetitive, nonthreatening sound allowed this bird to recognize my voice. It happened quite often, actually.
I remember quite vividly when visiting guest
ornithologists or friends would join me in the
field, I would show off Edgar. I am convinced
he also could recognize my vehicle, which
helped lure in the bird to my location. I would
say to guests, Have you ever seen Edgar? Let
me show you Edgar! and sure enough, I would
get out of the vehicle and yell loudly the word
Edgar! to this flock of ravens. If Edgar was in
the group and within hearing distance, and
oftentimes he was, he would fly down toward
my voice and land near me. People were blown
away by this trick that really had nothing to do
with me, but was really the result of a very
intelligent raven. It was quite a remarkable
form of bird behavior, to say the least. In my
eyes, it was nothing short of absolute fun and
entertainment!
Although many years have passed since the
mid-1980s, to this day, and whenever I pass by
the Mt. Washburn area, I can only smile knowing and recalling the fun time I had observing
and studying Edgar, the Mt. Washburn raven.

More short stories from Lucky Feathers: Adventures and Experiences of a Yellowstone Ornithologist, will be featured in forthcoming issues
of Montana Best Times. In the meantime, enjoy Montana birds! And the Best of Big Sky Birding to you!
Bird watching questions may be sent to Terry McEneaney by writing to 1215 Lolo St., Missoula, MT 59802; emailing terry@ravenidiot.com; or visiting
www.yellowstonewildlifeguides.com or www.ravenidiot.com. If questions are mailed, include a phone number at which you can be reached.

April 2016

15

Travel

Exploring world capitals in the US

By Kathy Witt/TNS

Lots of travelers theme their adventures, developing itineraries

that will take them to movie film locations, wine trails and quirky
attractions (Texas Cadillac Ranch, anyone?). Add this to your list:
traveling the world capitals of the United States, where youll find
yourself amidst or awash in bourbon, motorcycles, racecars even
Christmas trees.
Bardstown, Ky. Bourbon Capital of the World
Six bourbon distilleries (and another one on tap), four of them on
the famed Kentucky Bourbon Trail. A museum dedicated to the history of Americas only Native Spirit. A shop devoted exclusively to
all things bourbon. The worlds first bourbon-themed bed and
breakfast inn. Home to the annual Kentucky Bourbon Festival, a
six-day extravaganza held in September. There is no more bourboncentric place than Bardstown, which also won the title, Most Beautiful Small Town in America, for its movie set good looks.
Get four stamps for your bourbon passport at these distilleries:
Jim Beam, Makers Mark, Four Roses and Heaven Hill where
you can also explore the Bourbon Heritage Center. An official trailhead of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, Bardstown is the place to pick
up your official souvenir T-shirt. Whether you begin or end here,
dont miss the Oscar Getz Museum of Whiskey History to see
authentic moonshine stills and a replica of Abraham Lincolns 1833
tavern. Pick up leather-wrapped bourbon rocks glasses, among
other upscale souvenirs, at Kentucky Bourbon Marketplace.
Bardstown takes its bourbon seriously; there are more than 450
bourbons on local menus and thats just among four restaurants:
Kresos, Rickhouse, Bourbon City Bistro and Old Talbott Tavern.
And the Bourbon Manor offers 10 unique, luxury guestrooms, a
bourbon-inspired breakfast, and tapas and desserts at its Bunghole
Bar & Lounge which is named for the hole in a bourbon barrel.
Milwaukee, Wisc. Motorcycle Capital of the World
Two words: Harley-Davidson. The countrys oldest continuous
motorcycle manufacturer is headquartered in Milwaukee. Providing
a glimpse of American history, art, design and pop culture through
the lens of Harley-Davidson Motor Company is the Harley-Davidson Museum.
Hundreds of thousands visit each year, but theyre not all motorcycle riders; in fact, the overwhelming majority are non-riders. One
of the big draws? Hands-on tours that dip into areas typically offlimits for a VIP insider look at the worlds largest motorcycle company.
These include the Behind-the-Scenes tour that peeks into the private areas of the Harley-Davidson Archives and the Steel Toe Tour
(suspended through August 2016 due to plant enhancements), a
two-part exploration that includes the museum and a shuttle trip to
the Harley-Davidson Pilgrim Road Powertrain Operations facility.
Other motorcycle-related attractions in Milwaukee include The
Iron Horse, a motorcycle-themed hotel with loft-style guestrooms
built in a century-old warehouse; the Milwaukee Rally, hosted by
Harley-Davidson over Labor Day Weekend; and Mama Tried a
custom bike show held in winter.
Indianapolis, Ind. Racing Capital of the World
Overcome with the need for speed? Head to Indianapolis, which
will mark the 100th Running of the Indy 500 this May with a massive month-long celebration culminating on race day, May 29 of
April 2016
16

Memorial Day Weekend.

With over 300,000 people flocking to the Indy 500 each year, it is
the worlds largest single-day sporting event but there is much to
see and do year-round, including stepping onto this iconic track
through track tours and Indy 500s onsite Hall of Fame Museum.
Tour Dallara IndyCar Factory and learn the intricacies of making a
real Indy Car. Play golf at Brickyard Crossing, a Pete Dye-designed
golf course with four holes located inside the motor speedway oval.
(Listen for the hum of an IndyCar on the track as you tee off.)
The big headline, however, belongs to Indy 500s anniversary.
And its ready. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received a
$100 million facelift. The town of Speedway, minutes from downtown Indy, has also gotten a nip and a tuck as well as new businesses, including Indy 500 veteran Sarah Fishers new Speedway Indoor
Karting (SIK), the Foyt Winery and a new brewery.
Expect loads of events, concerts, celebrity sightings and race fan
opportunities, so if the Indy 500 is on your bucket list, this is the
year to go.
Indiana, Pa. Christmas Tree Capital of the World
The first to sell Christmas trees wholesale in the U.S., this western Pennsylvania town harvests 500,000-plus Christmas trees from
over 80 farms each year. Oh, Christmas Tree!
But this is not the boroughs only claim to fame: Indiana is the
See Exploring, Page 21

On The Menu

Pictured is a jar of Kimchi, a spicy,

fermented cabbage and vegetable
mixture that will help get you out of
your comfort zone.

MT Best Times photo by Hunter DAntuono

April 2016

17

Youve heard of Tex-Mex how about Cali-Korean? With Jim Durfey

We should all get out of our comfort zones

occasionally. It may lead to new and pleasant
experiences. It might also end in plain old discomfort as well.
But this months Best Times recipe will bring
happiness to your taste buds. If you havent
had the pleasure of making and eating kimchi,
its worth leaving your comfort zone for.
Kimchi is a spicy, fermented cabbage and
vegetable mixture that sits at room temperature for up to five days as it works its magic.
The fermenting process may cause foaming
which, in my case, oozed out of the top of the
canning jar I was using to store the mixture
during the fermenting process. That was a
little disturbing.
But kimchi is an important part of Korean

2/3 c. brown rice

2/3 c. uncooked red or white quinoa, rinsed
1 - 8 oz. fresh kale, thick ribs removed,
leaves torn into large pieces
4 large eggs
1 avocado, peeled, pitted and sliced
1 c. coarsely chopped kimchi
Sliced scallions
Sesame seeds
1 bunch red radishes, sliced
Crumbled dried seaweed snack sheets
DRESSING:
2 tbsp. soy sauce
4 tsp. finely chopped peeled ginger
1 tbsp. rice wine vinegar
c. peanut oil
1 tsp. sesame oil
Salt to taste

Kimchi

1 medium head napa cabbage

1/4 cup sea salt or kosher salt (iodized salt
may prevent fermentation)
Water (chlorinated water may prevent
fermentation)
1 tbsp. grated garlic
1 tsp. grated ginger
1 tsp. sugar
2 to 3 tbsp. fish sauce
1 to 2 tbsp. hot pepper flakes
8 oz. daikon radish, peeled and cut into
matchsticks
4 scallions, trimmed and cut into 1-inch
pieces
April 2016

18

cuisine. In the recipe below, its an ingredient

in a grain bowl dish and originated in California. That state is a melting pot for many
cultures and ethnicities. Residents of Texas
modified dishes from Mexico to make the very
popular Tex-Mex cuisine. Californians are doing the same thing with Korean dishes. Your
Best Times recipe contributor refers to this as
Cali-Korean cuisine.
Your recipe contributor would not let you
eat something that hadnt been tested in his
own dining room. Four dinner guests recently
sampled this meal. All of them had praise for
the grain bowl with kimchi.
All of us who ate the meal are still alive, so
you should serve this to your guests without
any apprehension.

Grain Bowl with Kimchi

Bring large pot of water to boil. Add rice. Simmer for 30 minutes. Drain.
Return rice to empty pot, cover with lid and let rest for 10 minutes. Bring
two cups salted water to boil in small pot and add quinoa. Cover pot and let
simmer over low heat for 15 minutes. Turn off heat, cover and let rest five
minutes longer. Fluff both grains with fork. Place steamer basket in large pot
filled with an inch or two of water. Place kale in basket. Cover pot and cook
over medium heat until kale is tender, about seven minutes.
Bring medium pot filled with water to boil. Using a slotted spoon, carefully
lower eggs into water; boil 10 minutes. Transfer eggs immediately to bowl of
ice water to cool.
Combine half cup quinoa and half cup rice in each of four bowls. Divide
kale among bowls, mounding on top of rice. Arrange avocado slices next
to kale. Peel eggs and cut in half. Place two halves on top of each bowl.
Sprinkle each bowl with kimchi, scallion, sesame and seaweed. Spoon soyginger dressing over bowls.
For dressing, whisk together soy sauce, ginger, vinegar and salt to taste in
small bowl. Whisk in peanut oil and sesame oil.
Cut cabbage lengthwise into quarters and remove cores. Cut each quarter
crosswise into two inch wide strips.
Place cabbage and salt in large bowl. Massage salt into cabbage until it
starts to soften. Add water to cover cabbage. Put a plate on top and weigh
it down with something heavy. Allow to stand for 1 1/2 to two hours. Rinse
cabbage under cold water three times. Drain in colander for 15 to 20 minutes. Rinse and dry the bowl you used for salting and set aside to use later
on.
Combine the garlic, ginger, sugar, and fish sauce in small bowl. Mix to
form smooth paste. Mix in pepper flakes, combine vegetables and paste.
Gently squeeze any remaining water from cabbage and return it to bowl
along with the radish, scallions, and seasoning paste.
Using your hands, gently work paste into vegetables until they are thoroughly coated. Pack the kimchi into a jar. pressing down until brine rises to
cover vegetables. Leave at least one inch of head space. Seal the jar with a
lid.
Allow jar to stand at room temperature for one to five days. You may see
bubbles inside jar and brine may seep out of the lid. Place bowl or plate under jar to help catch any overflow. Check the kimchi once a day. Press down
on vegetables to keep them submerged under the brine. This also releases
gases produced during fermentation. Taste the kimchi. When the kimchi
tastes ripe enough for your liking, transfer jar to refrigerator. Best after another week or two.

2
0
1
6
A p r i l
c

 Friday, April 1
National Geographics 50 Greatest
Photos, through May 30, Museum of
the Rockies, Bozeman
First Friday Art Stroll, 5-9 p.m.,
downtown Dillon
Troy and Coila Contemporary
Furniture and Painting, through
April 30, Lewistown Art Center, Lewistown
Blue Slipper Theater: Rumors,
weekends through April 23; Livingston
Print Making Exchange: Oil and
Water, through April 30, Depot Gallery,
Red Lodge
Pour it Up, through April 22, Red
Lodge Clay Center, Red Lodge

 Saturday, April 2
Winter Farmers Market, Saturdays 9
a.m.-noon, Emerson Center Ballroom,
Bozeman
Friends of the Library Book Sale, 9
a.m.-2 p.m., Lewistown
NRA Banquet, through April 3, Trade
Center, Fergus County Fairgrounds,
Lewistown
Pioneer Banquet, Park County Fairgrounds, Livingston

 Sunday, April 3
Montana Craft Beer Week, through
April 9, Livingston
 Wednesday, April 6
Edible Backyards Series, 6:30-8:30
p.m., Broken Ground, Bozeman

 Friday, April 8
Parkers Annual Dart Tournament,
Miles City

 Saturday, April 9
Winter Farmers Market, Saturdays 9
a.m.-noon, Emerson Center Ballroom,
Bozeman
 Wednesday, April 13
Edible Backyards Series, 6:30-8:30
p.m., Broken Ground, Bozeman
 Friday, April 15
Confluence Concert Red Elvises, 8
p.m., Range Riders Museum Pioneer
Memorial Hall, Miles City
 Saturday, April 16
Kickin the IRS Barn Dance, 6:30-9
p.m., Big Timber Fair Grounds, Big
Timber
Winter Farmers Market, Saturdays 9
a.m.-noon, Emerson Center Ballroom,
Bozeman
Lady Pioneer Basketball Fundraising
event, 6:30 p.m. doors open, 7 p.m.
dinner, Centra Miles Community College, Miles City
Grizzly Peak Adventure Race, Red
Lodge

 Thursday, April 21
Dutch Oven Dinner, 6 p.m., Range
Riders Museum, Miles City

 Friday, April 22
Miles Community College Rodeo,
through April 24, Eastern Montana
Fairgrounds, Miles City

 Saturday, April 23
Health and Resource Fair, 8 a.m.12:30 p.m., Sweet Grass County High
School, Big Timber
Discovery Tour: Babies of Yellowstone, through Laurel Community Education, Laurel High School, Laurel
Walleyes Unlimited Banquet, Miles
City
Rocky Mountain Chefs Invitational
Boys and Girls Club fundraiser, Red
Lodge

 Sunday, April 24
Peaks to Prairie Adventure Race, Red
Lodge

 Wednesday, April 27
Noxious Weed Summit, Sweet Grass
County Fairgrounds, Big Timber

 Saturday, April 30
Sweet Grass Arts and Crafts Spring
Fling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Big Timber Civic
Center, Big Timber
Friends of the NRA Banquet, 5 p.m.
social hour, 6 p.m. dinner, Eastern Montana Fairgrounds, Miles City
Miles City Community Orchestra
Concert, Custer County District
High School auditorium, Miles City
21st annual Beartooth Ball, Red Lodge
April 2016

19

RSVP

Below is a list of volunteer openings available through the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) in
communities across southern Montana. To learn more about RSVP, call (800) 424-8867 or TTY (800) 833-3722;
or log on to www. seniorcorps.org.

Custer & Rosebud counties

- CNADA: Needs a volunteer to answer

phones and other receptionist duties. You
choose the hours and days.
- Clinic Ambassador: Need volunteers to
greet patients and visitors, providing directions and more, two locations.
-Custer County Community Table Volunteers needed to serve meals, wash dishes
and greet the public at the Soup Kitchen.
- Custer County Food Bank: Volunteer
assistants needed for 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to
process donations, stock shelves and more.
- DAV van: Drivers needed to provide
transportation to veterans to medical
appointments.
- Eagles Manor: Volunteer exercise class
leader needed, 1-2 days a week, you pick
the days and the exercise for residents.
- Health Clinic: One ambassador needed
for afternoon shifts.
- Historic Miles City Academy: Urgently
need volunteers at the thrift store and in
other ways.
- Miles City Soup Kitchen: Desperately
seeking servers and greeters Monday-Friday; pick a day of the week you would like
to serve.
- St. Vincent DePaul: Volunteers to assist
in several different capacities.
- VA Activities: Urgent need for someone
to help with activities. Application packet
available at VA Activities Directors Office.
- WaterWorks Art Museum: Volunteer
receptionists needed, 2-hour shifts Tuesdays-Sundays; a volunteer also needed in
cataloging the art collection, one to assist
with historic research of the permanent art
collection, and a volunteer to assist in kids
classes when scheduled.
If you are interested in these or other
volunteer opportunities please contact:
Betty Vail, RSVP Director; 210 Winchester
Ave. #413, Miles City, MT 59301; phone
(406) 234-0505; email: rsvp05@midrivers.com.

Fergus & Judith Basin counties

- America Reads: Recruiting volunteers

to read with elementary students.
-American Red Cross: Seeking to build a
Fergus County Disaster Action Team to
assist during local emergencies.
- Art Center: In need of volunteers on
Saturdays.
- Central Montana Fairgrounds: Seeking
clerical support.
- Central Montana Youth Mentoring:
Seeking clerical support.
- Community Cupboard (Food Bank):
Volunteers are needed to help any week
mornings as well as with deliveries.
April 2016
20

- Council on Aging: Volunteers needed to

assist at the daily Grubstakes meal and with
clerical help during the busy lunch hour.
- Library: Volunteer help always appreciated.
- ROWL (Recycle Our Waste Lewistown): Looking for volunteers to join teams
baling recyclables.
- Treasure Depot: Thrift store needs volunteers to sort, hang clothes and put other
items on display for sale.
-Valle Vista: Multiple opportunities to
volunteer with the elderly residents.
- Office of Veterans Affairs: Seeking clerical support.
- RSVP always has various needs for
your skills and volunteer services in our
community.
Contact: RSVP Volunteer Coordinator
Sara Wald, 404 W. Broadway, Wells Fargo
Bank building, (upstairs), Lewistown, MT
59457; phone (406) 535-0077; email: rsvplew@midrivers.com.

Gallatin County

- American Cancer Society-Road to

Recovery: Drivers needed for patients
receiving treatments from their home to the
hospital.
- American Red Cross Blood Drive:
Three volunteer opportunities available:
Blood Drive Ambassador needed to welcome, greet, thank and provide overview
for blood donors; Team Leader Volunteers
needed to recruit, train and schedule Donor
Ambassadors and Couriers; Community
Outreach Specialist to seek out locations to
set up sign up tables for prospective volunteers and/or blood donors. Excellent customer service skills needed, training will be
provided, flexible schedule.
- Befrienders: Befriend a senior; visit on
a regular weekly basis.
- Belgrade Senior Center: Meals on
Wheels needs regular and substitute drivers
MondayFriday, to deliver meals to seniors
before noon.
- Big Brothers Big Sisters: Be a positive
role model for only a few hours each week.
- Bozeman and Belgrade Sacks Thrift
Stores: Need volunteers 2-3 hour shifts on
any day,MondaySaturday 9:30 a.m.6
p.m.
- Bozeman Deaconess Hospital: Volunteers needed for the information desks in
the Atrium and the Perk,8 a.m.-noon,
noon- 4 p.m.; volunteer to escort patients
through the hospital, must be able to be on
your feet for long periods; volunteer needed
at the Care Boutique in the Cancer Center
to help customers and to keep merchandise
in order.
- Bozeman Senior Center Foot Clinic:

Retired or nearly retired nurses are urgently

needed, 2 days a month, either 4 or 8 hour
shifts.
- Bozeman Symphony: Volunteers to
greet patrons, check tickets and hand out
programs; ushers to guide patrons to their
seats; someone to set up the Underwriter
Room, and treats for the musicians are
needed.
- Bozeman Symphony Sunday Matinees:Need volunteer head of concessions
to set up and tear down concessions areas
and keep them clean during the concert,
must be able to stand for long times and
able to lift no more than 50 lbs.
- Cancer Support Community: Volunteer
receptionist needed for the last two Tuesdays of the month from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.;
position would be shared with another volunteer so there could be flexibility of
schedule.
- Galavan: Volunteers needed to make
reminder calls and to confirm rides for the
following day; also need a volunteer for
morning dispatch to receive phone calls/
messages and relay information from clients to staff as required; drivers neededMonday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.CDL
required and Galavan will assist you in
obtaining one. Volunteers also needed to
make reminder calls and confirm rides for
the following day.
- Gallatin Rest Home: Volunteers wanted
for visiting the residents, sharing your
knowledge of a craft, playing cards or reading to a resident.
- Gallatin Valley Food Bank: Volunteers
needed to deliver commodities to seniors in
their homes once a month. Deliveries in
Belgrade are especially needed.
- HRDC Housing Department Ready to
Rent: Curriculum for families and individuals who have rental barriers such as lack of
poor rental history, property upkeep, renter
responsibilities, landlord/tenant communication and financial priorities.
- Habitat for Humanity Restore: Belgrade
store needs volunteers for general help,
sorting donations and assisting customers.
- Heart of The Valley: Compassionate
volunteers especially needed to love, play
with and cuddle cats.
- Help Center: Computer literate volunteer interested in entering data into a social
services database; volunteers also needed to
make phone calls to different agencies/programs to make sure database is up to date
and make safety calls to home bound
seniors.
- Jessie Wilber Gallery at The Emerson:
Volunteers needed on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays to greet people at the
main desk, answer questions and keep track
of the number of visitors.

- Museum of the Rockies: Variety of

opportunities available such as helping in
the gift shop and more.
- RSVP Handcrafters: Volunteers to quilt,
knit, crochet and embroider hats for chemo
patients, baby blankets and other handmade
goods once a week (can work from home);
also need volunteers to tie and finish quilts.
*Donations of baby yarn needed for the
quilting, knitting and crocheting projects
and can be dropped off at the RSVP office
upstairs in the Senior Center.
- Seniors: You may qualify for $192$600 a years for grocery and food assistance.
-Three Forks Food Bank:Volunteer
needed on Mondays and/orThursdaysto
help with administrative duties, including
answer phones and questions, some paper
and computer work. They will train.
- VITA: Volunteer at the Community
Caf to serve as the first point of contact for
customers, set a friendly and welcoming
atmosphere, monitor site traffic and sign in
procedure, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons noon-3 p.m.
- Warming Center: Volunteers needed for
a variety of different shifts, 7 p.m.-7 a.m.;
training held every Tuesday at the Warming
Center.Please call for more information.
- Your unique skills and interests are
needed, without making a long-term commitment, in a variety of ongoing, special,
one-time events.
Contact: Debi Casagranda, RSVP Program Coordinator, 807 N. Tracy, Bozeman, MT 59715; phone (406) 587-5444;
fax (406) 582 8499; email: dcasagranda@
thehrdc.org

Musselshell, Golden Valley

& Petroleum counties

- Central Grade School: Needs volunteer

tutors to encourage children with their reading skills in the America Reads program.
Also volunteers needed to assist younger
students with lunch, clear tables and serve
from the salad bar.
- Drama Camp: Volunteers needed for
positions of director and assistant director.
- Food Bank: Distribute food commodi-

ties to seniors and others in the community;

help unload the truck as needed.
- 4-H Fair: Volunteers needed to sit at the
table in the art building.
- Nursing Home: Pianoplayers and singers neededon Fridays to entertain residents,
alsoassistant needed in activities for residents to enrich supported lifestyle.
- RIDE: Volunteers needed for selling
tickets at the night shows.
- Senior Bus: Volunteers to pickup folks
who are unable to drive themselves.
- Senior Center: Volunteers are needed to
provide meals, clean up in the dining room
and/or keep records; meal provided.
- The Trade Show: Volunteers needed to
serve at door prize table.
- Dinner Theater: Volunteers needed for
cooking and serving the meal.
- RSVP offers maximum flexibility and
choice to its volunteers as it matches the
personal interests and skills of older Americans with opportunities to serve their communities. You choose how and where to
serve. Volunteering is an opportunity to
learn new skills, make friends and connect
with your community.
Contact: Shelley Halvorson, South Central MT RSVP, 315 1/2 Main St., Ste. #1,
Roundup, MT 59072; phone (406) 3231403; fax (406) 323-4403; email:
rdprsvp2@midrivers.com ; Facebook:
South Central MT RSVP.

Park County

- American Legion: Looking for a short

term volunteer able to help set up spreadsheets for their bookkeeping.
- Big Brothers Big Sisters: Volunteers
needed as positive role models to children,
only a few hours a week.
- Chamber of Commerce: Needs a volunteer a few hours a week for on-going position of running a copy machine and making
up visitors packets.
- Food Pantry: Volunteers needed to help
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
- Fix-It- Brigade: Volunteers of all ages
and skill levels needed to help with small
home repairs such as mending a fence,
shoveling snow, or something as simple as

Exploring, from Page 16

birthplace and hometown of filmdom fave Jimmy Stewart; and a
museum named for the Its A Wonderful Life star recalls his
extraordinary life and times.
Visitors to our museum are always surprised and thrilled by our
attractive and in-depth look at an American film icon and military
hero, said executive director Tim Harley.
Indiana doesnt limit its celebration of the Christmas tree to the
holidays. Theres Christmas in July, held in Idlewild Park and
including visits with Santa, decorated trees and giveaways. In
August, a Christmas tree display and decorating contest takes place
during the county fair.
Of course, the big event happens much closer to the Big Day:
The Its a Wonderful Life Festival & Parade, held the week before

changing light bulbs. You will be helping

seniors or veterans for a 2-hour or less task,
on your time schedule.
- Handcrafters: Join this group on Thursdays 1-2 p.m. in making crocheted or knitted caps and scarves for children at Head
Start. Also making gifts for the prenatal
classes and baby hats and afghans for the
hospital newborns. Sewers needed to make
simple pillowcases for soldiers overseas.
- Links for Learning: Needs volunteers
after school 3:45-5 p.m. at any of the three
elementary schools listening to children
read. No experience necessary.
- Loaves and Fishes: Volunteers needed
to prepare a dinner meal.
- Mainstreeter Store: Needs someone
who enjoys working with the public. Help
greet customers, label and hang clothes and
accept donations. Volunteer 4 hours a week
and get 50 percent off your purchases.
- Meals on Wheels: In need of substitute
drivers to deliver meals to seniors in their
homes.
- Senior Center: Volunteers needed to cut
unsold clothing into rags Thursdays, 1 p.m.
- Senior Center Foot Clinic: Volunteers
and nurses needed twice a month to help
the seniors with foot care.
- Stafford Animal Shelter: Gentle compassionate volunteers to socialize and play
with the kittens and cats and walk the dogs.
1-hour safety training provided.
- Transportation: Drivers needed to help
patients keep their doctor appointments in
Livingston and/or in Bozeman. Gas reimbursement may be provided.
- Yellowstone Gateway Museum: Volunteer needed to man the front desk and help
catalog and label items.
- RSVP: Has many one-time events,
including mailings and fundraising events
this summer that require volunteers, such as
at the Hoot, the Fly Fishing Fair, and at the
2016 NPS Centennial . Your unique skills
and interests are needed, without making a
long-term commitment, in a variety of ongoing and special one-time events.
Contact: Deb Downs, Program Coordinator, 111 So. 2nd St., Livingston, MT
59047; phone (406) 222-2281; email: debdowns@rsvpmt.org

Thanksgiving, includes a parade, live music and entertainment,

local artisans, crafts, food, decorated shops and a tree lighting with
Santa. Youll feel like youve stumbled into George Baileys Bedford Falls.
For many years the parade gala has attracted Hollywood stars
and other celebrities like Rich Little (his voice is recorded imitating
Jimmy at our crosswalks), Judy and Kelly Stewart (Jimmys twin
daughters) and Nick Clooney (yes, Georges dad!), said Maria
Jack, group tour/conference associate with the Indiana County
Tourist Bureau. This is a one-of-a-kind event and slice of smalltown America.
______
Contact Kathy Witt at KathyWitt24@gmail.com.
April 2016
21

By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

Send STRANGE questions to brothers Bill and Rich at strangetrue@cs.com

Q. You can forget Superman and Wonder Woman on this

one ... Who have been the real Super-doers among us?
A. X-ray vision, no, but you can count the super-sight of
German dentist Veronica Seider, measured at 20/2 vision (20
times better than average), who reportedly could identify people
from a mile away, reports Mental Floss magazine. She once
wrote a 20-verse poem on a thumb-nail-size piece of paper
sans magnifying glass.
Then there was French-Canadian Louis Cyr, said to be able to
hold back four pulling horses and to lift onto his back a platform
with 18 men on it. In 1896, he lifted 552 pounds with a finger.
Can you imagine identifying records by reading their grooves?
When a friend challenged classical music devotee Arthur Lintgen
to do just that, Lintgen read the grooves of 20 albums before a
live audience and correctly identified all 20 of them.
Now lets hear it for the children of the Tarahumara tribe of
northwest Mexico, whose low resting heart rates allow them to
regularly run 200 miles in two days. Invited to run a marathon
in Kansas in the 1920s, they reportedly sent three kids to run the
mere 26.2 miles.
Finally, the furious fluency of Francis Sommer is superlative
indeed: Able to speak 94 languages, the Cleveland librarian said,
I am afraid to cram any more words into my head. Either the top
will come off, or I will wake up speaking Babel.
Q. How do electric eels manage to put a little extra zip in
their zap, thus becoming possibly the most sophisticated
predators on the planet?
A. These batteries-included fish (Electrophorus electricus)
have an electricity-generating organ or muscle that can be either
off or on just two power levels, according to Vanderbilt
Universitys Kenneth Catania, as reported by Susan Milius in
Science News magazine. Eels have a unique way of
intensifying that power: When a recalcitrant fish struggles in an
eels jaws, the eel curls its tail, putting the electrically negative
tail closer to the electrically positive front end, thus doubling the
strength of the electric field convulsing the prey.
As Catania explains, eels use electricity like a venom, shocking
the preys muscles, which makes it twitch and clench and
exhausts it into immobility. Now the eel just opens its jaws and
swallows its meal.
Regarding eels toll on human life, he quickly speaks up on
their behalf: Theres a lot of crazy stuff on TV, but I have never
found a reputable source and Im not sure I have found a
disreputable source that eels kill people.
Q. Maybe a big burp doesnt sound like much, but when
April 2016
22

might it be a lot more significant than it sounds?

A. When its a wet burp and the burper is an astronaut in zero
or near-zero gravity, says Christian Millman in Discover
magazine. William Pogue, who piloted the final manned mission
to the Skylab space station in 1973, had just such an experience.
An environment of near-weightlessness doesnt allow the
contents of your stomach to settle out by weight as they would on
Earth. Gas, liquids and solids bump against the esophageal
sphincter ... that separates the esophagus from the stomach. And
since the gravity-assisted sphincter doesnt provide a total
closure, belching in the confines of a space vehicle could cause
some messy backflow.
Unless the astronaut can keep the mouth closed and reswallow
that backflow ... any liquids or solids ejected during a wet burp
could conceivably float off and lodge in sensitive instruments.
This may not be a huge concern, Millman says, but back on
Skylab, Pogue was worried enough that he limited his belches to
just a couple during his 84-day mission.
Q. Quick! Would you rather have a million dollars or a
million seconds added to your life? How about a billion
dollars or seconds?
A. Figure it this way: There are 24 hours/day x 60 minutes/
hour x 60 seconds/minute for 86,400 seconds/day. Dividing this
number into 1,000,000 seconds yields 11.5 days added to your
life.
Now are you ready for this? Since a billion is a thousand
million, multiply the 11.5 days by a thousand, and with a billion
seconds, youd add about 11,500 days, divided by 365 days/year,
or a whopping 32 years!
Q. Doctors Without Borders describes it as one of the
worlds neglected public health emergencies. What is it?
A. Every year venomous snakes kill some 200,000 people,
most in Africa and Southeast Asia, and leave hundreds of
thousands disfigured or disabled, says Jeremy Hsu in Scientific
American magazine. These legless squamates are the second
deadliest animal, behind only mosquitoes that are infamous for
spreading malaria.
Modernized antivenom treatments would be an important first
step toward reducing these deaths, but their development is
stuck in the 19th century because the field is underfunded, says
clinical toxicologist and herpetologist David Williams of the
Australian Venom Research Unit at the University of Melbourne.
To isolate compounds for treatment, researchers typically inject
subtoxic levels of venom into animals, collect the antibodies
formed by the immune response and purify the result. Antivenom

must be tailored to an array of toxins across regional snake species.

Unfortunately, leaders in the pharmaceutical world have ceased
developing such antidotes, perhaps due to their lack of profitability. Thus is the world left without any universal anti-venom.
Q. Geniuses come in all ages, even under 17 years old. Can
you cite any of the achievements of these youngsters?
A. In the Bronx in 1973, at the age of 17 DJ Kool Herc (Clive
Campbell) mixed isolated beats with funk and soul albums to create the genre of hip-hop, then went on to develop a new dance
style known as break-dancing, reports Mental Floss magazine.
Also 17 was medical diagnostic pioneer Brittany Wenger, who
won the Google Science Fair by developing and programming a
minimally invasive test in 2012 that can detect breast cancer-with 99.11 percent accuracy.
Advocating for child victims of war, poverty and violence,
12-year-old Gregory Smith was nominated by the Nobel Peace
Prize committee and before age 20 was nominated three more
times.
A molecular chemistry pioneer at the age of 10, Clara Lazen of
Kansas City used ball-and-stick models to visualize molecules,
putting together carbon, nitrogen and oxygen atoms to form tetranitratoxycarbon a new molecule though initially her fifthgrade teacher was unsure of it.
Once holding the record for the worlds highest IQ (210), Seoul
native Kim Ung-Yong was hired by NASA when he was only
eight. Ten years later, he quit to go to college.

Crossword

Across
1 Some kids' parties
11 Tag word
15 Meteorological record
16 Driving area
17 Can't imagine
18 Available
19 Longtime Parlophone
record label owner
20 Edge
21 Document preparer
23 Roundup line
25 Chicago mayor after
Richard
27 Start to cure?
28 Minnesota's St. __ College
31 "The Munsters" actress
Yvonne
33 Supplies site
37 City in southern Egypt
38 Catnip, e.g.
39 Spam, perhaps
41 They sit on pads
42 Flowed furiously
44 Tossed out a number
46 High spirits
48 Provoke
49 __ mother
50 They might be hard
to crack
52 Awestruck sort
56 Stars home

58 Caps, say
61 Satisfied sigh
62 Cooking staple, to
Rachael Ray
63 City on the Wabash
66 Money-raising option,
briefly
67 1998 National Toy Hall of
Fame inductee
68 Old Atl. crossers
69 Section
Down
1 Saharan region
2 Wool source
3 Newsworthy
inductee of
March 24, 1958
4 ...vry summer
5 Elementary
camera feature
6 1847 work
with the chapter
"Life at
Loohooloo"
7 Marble chara
teristic
8 Tribal leader
9 Eggs som
times served with
grits
10 Wrap up

And, finally, genius Shakuntala Devi, or the human computer, by age 5 was supporting her family counting cards during
gambling games with her father in 1930s India. She went on to
beat a UNIVAC computer at calculating numerical roots as an
adult, and set a world record by multiplying two 13-digit numbers in 28 seconds.
Quipped the magazine, Harry Potter, meet your match.

INSURING FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND

Having the right insurance should bring that peace of mind and
allow you to focus on the other important things in your life!
Contact our experienced team to discuss how best to protect
yourself, your family, and your business.
1320 28th Street West Billings, MT
406-652-4180 www.darnielle.com

11 Probably not a really

good show
12 Joan Rivers' asset
13 It's beside the point
14 Touched on
22 Interactive party song
24 Frozen dessert
26 Doesn't turn away
29 Lionel Richie's "You __"
30 Inflame
32 Capital east of Khartoum
33 Tracks-covering vehicles
34 Reading material?
35 Church music source

36 Western alliance: Abbr.

40 Edge
43 Manzo of "The Real
Housewives of New Jersey"
45 It's usually not a pretty
picture
47 Sent packing
51 __ throat
53 Breathing spell
54 All gone
55 "Never, at any crisis of
your life, have I known you to
have a handkerchief" speaker
57 "The Giver" author Lowry
59 Subject of the 2013
documentary "Blac
fish"
60 '80s-'90s tennis star
Korda
64 Poetic preposition
65 Coat part

April 2016

23