July 10, 2015

Shakespeare in the Parks PGs 8-9

FREE 10•JUly•2015

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« We are so much more than a flower store!!! «

Come check out our Gifts and Antiques We are located one block south of Main Street.

Main St (Sheridan Ave)

Beartooth Floral & Gifts

1316 Beck Ave « 307-587-4984 « beartoothfloral.com

CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

table of CONTENTS ■ calendar................................................................... 4 ■ beartooth

run......................................................... 5

■ beartooth

rally...................................................... 5

■ concerts

in the park.......................................6-7

■ shakespeare ■ food,

in the parks...........................8-9

drink & fun........................................ 10-11

■ rene’s

ramblings.............................................. 13

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park county fair................................................. 14

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cooke city events.............................................. 15

Caption This!

puzzle

10 • July • 15

sudoku

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6 2 4 9 1 4 6

7 8 9 4 7 8 1 3 5

7 1 6 5 8 3 7 8 9 7 2 1 5 6 7 2 9 4

Answers on page# 16 25

V. EASY

The rules of Sudoku are simple. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Each row must contain one of each digit. So must each column, as must each 3x3 square. Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logically without guessing. For more on sudoku visit www. sudoku.com.

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This photo was submitted by Nori Hoff with the suggested caption “Are we there yet?”

Write your best caption and email it to amber@ codyenterprise. com with the subject Caption This. We’ll choose the best answers and post them in our next issue.

If you think you have a fun photo for Caption This! email it to us.

5 3 2 4 5 9 1 3 5 1 6 6 7 8 1 4 2 9 8 5 9 4 3 2 6 7 4 top 9answers 8 3 Last issue’s 7 2 1 4

When your friends pick you up at the Dollar at 1 a.m.

Submitted

by Kayl Mitchell V. EASY Let’s go to Walmart, you said. It’ll be fun, you said.

Submitted by Robyn Lynette Harper Dog days of summer.

Submitted by Carol Sutton

# 27

MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE

10 • July • 15

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Dog Tag Brewery out of Belgrade, Mont., will be back this year along with about 40 other breweries for the Yellowstone Beer Fest on July 18.

Raise a mug to Beer Fest

Second annual event July 18 features more than 80 craft beers

By AMBER PEABODY News editor Nearly doubling in size, this year’s Yellowstone Beer Fest will be one of the largest in the state in its second year.

“Last year we had 21 breweries and this year there’s about 40,” organizer Trent Cole said. “I’m big on recruiting.”

The beer fest is Saturday, July 18 from 3-8 p.m. on the lawn of the Park County Complex. Festival-goers can

try local and regional award winning craft beers from Cody, Colorado, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, California, Alaska, Utah, Illinois and Hawaii.

“Some breweries coming don’t even have beers available in Wyoming yet,” Cole said.

There will be some limited release and unique beers for tasting such as jalapeno beer and a blood orange pale ale, with 80-plus different beers in all.

“There also will be a beer poured on nitro that makes it creamy,” Cole said.

And nothing goes better with a cold beer than great music.

The always popular, Jalan Crossland will perform from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Crossland fuses together great storytelling with a highly skilled play style.

The Young Dubliners hit the stage from 6-8 p.m. The Celtic rockers have twice appeared on ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live!, had songs featured in TV shows (Sons Of Anarchy, Human Target) and toured extensively as a headliner and as the opener for artists such as Collective Soul, Jethro Tull and Johnny Lang.

“They’ve played around here but have never played in Cody and are excited to come,” Cole said.

Cole created the event in 2014 as a way to promote craft beer and tourism in Cody.

“Beer festivals also are a great way to raise money for local charities,” he said.

Proceeds from the event are donated to local charities including Crisis Intervention Services and Youth Sports this year.

Cost for VIP and early entry tickets is $35 in advance or $30 in advance for regular entry. Tickets will be $35 the day of the festival.

Tickets can be purchased at the Cody chamber, Pinnacle Bank or online at yellowstonebeerfest.com.

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CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

10 • July • 15

g E t i N the g E t out

CalendaR Friday, July

10

CODY:

RED LODGE:

•47th Annual Beartooth Run, 8:30 a.m., Beartooth Pass.

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Friday, July

17

CODY:

•40th Annual Winchester Arms Collectors Show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Riley Arena.

•Relay for Life, 6 p.m., CHS track.

•Peggy and the Playboys, 6 p.m., Chamberlin Inn. •Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

•Karaoke, 7 p.m., VFW Hall.

•Live music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

Monday, July

•Morning Coffee and Donuts, 8-10 a.m., VFW Hall.

•Mineral & Gem Show, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sweitzer Gym. •Grandma’s Outdoor Market, noon-8 p.m., Yellowstone Avenue across from the Ponderosa Campground.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

•Karaoke, 7 p.m., VFW Hall.

•Live Music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

POWELL:

RED LODGE:

POWELL:

•Free Concert, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Washington Park.

RED LODGE:

•Red Lodge Farmers’ Market, 3:30-6 p.m., Lions Park.

Saturday, July

11

CODY:

•Yellowstone Quake Golf Tournament, 9 a.m., Olive Glenn Country Club.

•40th Annual Winchester Arms Collectors Show, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Riley Arena.

•Gypsy Market, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Park County Complex.

•St. Jude - Rocks Ride for Kids, 11 a.m., Cassie’s.

•Hot Rods, Classic Car Show, 6-8 p.m., McDonald’s/Kmart parking lot.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., Irma Hotel.

•Live Music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

POWELL:

13

CODY:

•Adult Clay Camp, 9 a.m.-noon, Red Lodge Clay Center.

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Tuesday, July

14

CODY:

•Jeff Troxel, 6 p.m., Chamberlin Inn.

RED LODGE:

•Adult Clay Camp, 9 a.m.-noon, Red Lodge Clay Center.

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Wednesday, July

15

POWELL:

•“Way Down” South of the Border, Sinclair Gallery.

RED LODGE:

•Garden Tour/Lunch at the Park - Soroptimist of Powell, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For more info please call (307) 254-0536 or (307) 3215148.

•Adult Clay Camp, 9 a.m.-noon, Red Lodge Clay Center.

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

RED LODGE:

Thursday, July

•42nd Annual Art in the Beartooths, 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Lions Club Park.

•Geology, Ecology Tour of the Beartooth Mountains, Carbon County Historical Society and Museum. Cost is $75.

Sunday, July CODY:

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•40th Annual Winchester Arms Collectors Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Riley Arena.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

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CODY:

•Mineral & Gem Show, 4-8 p.m., Sweitzer Gym. •Big Horn Basin Farmer’s Market, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Park County Complex.

•Concerts in the Park: One Leaf Clover, 6-8 p.m., City Park.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

•Free Concert, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Washington Park.

RED LODGE:

•Jim Hicks - Dressage Principals for the Horseman, 9 a.m., Aspen Ridge Ranch.

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

•Red Lodge Farmers’ Market, 3:30-6 p.m., Lions Park.

Saturday, July

18

CODY:

•Grandma’s Outdoor Market, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Yellowstone Avenue across from the Ponderosa Campground.

•Mineral & Gem Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sweitzer Gym. •Yellowstone Beer Fest, 3-8 p.m., Park County Complex.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

•Boot & Bottle Club Activities, 6:30 p.m.

•Live Music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Sunday, July

19

CODY:

•Provisions of Grace Food Pantry, after 11 a.m. service, 4 South Fork Road.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

POWELL:

•“Way Down” South of the Border, Sinclair Gallery.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

•Acoustic Jam, 2-4 p.m.,

Honey’s Cafe.

•Game night, 6 p.m., Red Lodge Books and Tea.

Monday, July

20

CODY:

•Morning Coffee and Donuts, 8-10 a.m., VFW Hall.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Tuesday, July

21

CODY:

•Prehistory of Greater Yellowstone Lecture Series, 6:15 p.m., Coe Auditorium.

POWELL:

•Park County Fair pig wrestling, 7 p.m.

RED LODGE:

•Meet the Mayor, 8-10 a.m., Red Lodge Books and Tea. •All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

•Community Pint Night, 5-7 p.m., Sam’s Tap Room.

•Free Community Dinner, 5:30-7 p.m., Common Ground.

Wednesday, July

22

POWELL:

•Park County Fair, 8 a.m.

•Knights of Valour, 7:30 p.m., Park County Fairgrounds.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

Thursday, July

23

CODY:

•Concerts in the Park: Jeff Crosby & the Refugees, 6-8 p.m., City Park.

POWELL:

•Park County Fair, 8 a.m.

•Chris Cagle Concert, 7:30 p.m., Park County Fairgrounds.

RED LODGE:

•All Artist Exhibit at the Depot Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Carbon County Depot Gallery.

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One of the highest road races in U.S. takes off July 12 One of Montana’s finest road races with its amazing views and challenging course, the 47th annual Beartooth Run is Sunday, July 12.

The Beartooth Run is a classic hill climb road race, and this year, it has a new 10K course at 10,000-ft elevation on the top of the scenic Beartooth Pass. The new “10 at 10” course showcases awesome views from the top of Line Creek Plateau including the prominent Bear’s Tooth, which the area was named.

Along with its amazing vistas, this course is all above 10,000 feet, making it one of the highest road races in the United States.

Runners can choose between 5K and 10K distances.

For more information go to headwatersstudio.com/headwatersevents/ and click on Beartooth Run.

Scenic rides highlight Beartooth Rally Get ready to ride during the 21st Annual Beartooth Rally in Red Lodge.

Friday, July 17

Coors Light Ranch Run. Sign up at Bone Daddy’s between 10 a.m. and noon.

Take the Ranch Run to some of the best little bars in southern Montana. Travel through the rolling foothills around Carbon County and soak in some great scenic views, visiting local bars in each town.

There will be $2,500 in cash and prizes.

Saturday, July 18

Willie’s 212 Run. Sign up at Bone Daddy’s between 9 a.m. and noon.

The run takes you from Red Lodge east through the Wyoming high desert, up the

Chief Joseph Highway into the historic mining town of Cooke City then back over the Beartooth Pass. This ride is what the Beartooth Rally is all about and where it all began.

There is $5,000 in cash and prizes.

Sunday, July 19

Iron Horse Rodeo. Sign up at 11 a.m. at the Home of Champions Rodeo Grounds.

The day’s events include the slow race, beer chug, barrel race, obstacle course and weenie bite. Retired Sergeant

First Class Dana Bowman who served as a green beret in the Army and is a double amputee will be back this year.

There is $1,000 in cash and prizes.

For more information call Bone Daddy’s, (406)-446-2022.

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CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

10 • July • 15

CODY CONCERTS IN Americana comes to Cody on July 16 & the Refugees

y b s o r C Jeff

By DEVA BAILEY Staff writer With a gritty voice that will likely feel familiar to fans of rock and country music, Idaho-born songwriter, singer and guitarist Jeff Crosby shouldn’t be missed.

He has been writing songs, performing and sharing his perspective of Americana throughout the United States and beyond for almost 10 years. With two EPs and a full-length album to his credit, Crosby is on the rise after being noticed by singersongwriter Jerry Joseph of Stockholm Syndrome.

He has shared the stage with many including Michael Franti and Spearhead, Delta Spirit and The White Buffalo and Leftover Salmon.

His band “The Refugees” includes brother Andy Crosby on bass and Ben Brault on drums. Their honest, provocative rock-and-roll is quickly gathering a fervent fan base.

The Pulse recently caught up with Crosby to ask him a few questions about his music.

How would you describe your sound?

Crosby: “It’s rock, folk, Americana and country for fans of Fleetwood Mac, Ryan Adams, James Taylor, the Allman Brothers and more.”

What are you hoping the audience in Cody will enjoy about your music?

Crosby: “Originally being from Idaho, I think folks from

Wyoming will relate to the songs about coming up in a small town, the joys and beauty of being out in the country, love and heartbreak, etc. I’m hoping they like all of it, of course.”

What is your favorite thing about performing?

Crosby: “I love getting to share our stories and music, meeting good people across the country and playing in a rock ’n’ roll band. There’s not one ‘favorite’ thing really or I wouldn’t still be doing this. It’s the whole thing. I do like the idea of being the reason for people to let loose and have some fun and enjoy themselves after a long day or week.”

Have you been this area before?

“Crosby: “I’ve played all over Wyoming, but never in Cody. It’s some of the most beautiful country and really is one of the best kept secrets of the West, kind of like Idaho.

I’m looking forward to checking out the town and meeting the fine folks of Cody!”

What sparked your love for music?

“Girls.”

What made you decide to go professional with your music?

“At some point you realize you’re really not as good at anything else, so it was all or nothing for me.”

MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE

10 • July • 15

NTHE PARK SERIES

f a e L e On

Clover

By ELISHA SMITH Staff writer Equal parts country and funk, rock and reggae, music and mountains is the band One Leaf Clover.

Founded in 2008,the Bozeman, Mont., band plays what it describes as mountain boogie rock. The band is made up of Mike Koziel on keyboards and vocals, Kent Johnson on guitar and vocals, Mike DeJaynes of drums and vocals and Matt Fegel on bass.

Known for their high energy shows and “playing until the cows come home,” One Leaf Clover (OLC) is a celebration of mountain life and culture.

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Band celebrates mountain life with high energy show July 23

They have opened for Rusted Root, Langhorne Slim, Adam Lambert and Chuck Mead. They have also performed at numerous festivals and benefits including Groovin’ On The Gallatin, The Mount Helena Music Festival, S.L.A.M. Festival and The Montana Beer Festival.

The Pulse recently caught up with the band to ask them a few questions about their music.

How would you describe your sound?

OLC: “One Leaf Clover is one of the region’s premiere purveyors of mountain boogie rock. It is original songs inspired

by life in the Rockies.”

What are you hoping the audience will enjoy about your music?

OLC: “We hope the audience will feel the underlying groove of our music and feel the desire to dance.”

What is your favorite part about performing?

OLC: “Dancing is one of the great pleasures in life and to see smiling faces dancing to our music is without a doubt our favorite part about performing.”

Have you been to this area before? If yes, what is your favorite

part? If no, what are you looking most forward to?

OLC: “We have not spent any real time in Cody. We are most looking forward to meeting some friendly people in a new town. We are also excited to sneak in a hike to Avalanche Peak on Friday on our way to a gig in West Yellowstone.

What sparked your love for music?

“Our love of music was sparked by the realization that no matter your mood, music can make you feel more of it. There is a perfect song for every occasion and our goal as songwriters is to write as many of those songs as we can.”

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• LODGE RED LODGE • POWELL CODYCODY • RED • POWELL

10••July July••15 15 10

Center Build as se Torsten Johnson and Danny Junod battle in “Cyrano de Bergerac,” which will be performed in Silver Gate on July 18 and Cody on July 22.

Montana program in 43rd year of entertaining rural areas In its 43rd season, Montana Shakespeare in the Parks is an outreach program of Montana State University’s College of Arts and Architecture in Bozeman. Its mission is to make quality, live theatrical productions of Shakespeare and other classics accessible to communities in Montana and surrounding states with an emphasis on underserved, rural areas.

MSIP began in 1973 and since

then has performed more than 2,250 times to nearly 750,000 people. In 1993 MSIP launched its first educational outreach program. Shakespeare in the Schools has grown from Shakespearean scenes with two actors to a full 75-minute production of a Shakespearean play.

The educational mission is to expose students to Shakespeare as he intended – in a live theatrical performance. Through post-show

workshops, actors help students to understand his language and themes.

MSIP has grown from a limited summer tour by a small troupe with an annual budget of under $15,000 to a year-round touring company with five staffers and numerous seasonal employees and an annual budget of nearly $700,000. For more information, visit www.shakespeareintheparks.org.

SHAKESPEARE

MUSICMUSIC • LIFE••LIFE CULTURE • CULTURE

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Two classic plays performed at local parks July 18-25

By BUZZY HASSRICK Special to Pulse Cyrano and Petruchio, two memorable male characters from two classic plays, will perform their timeless roles during outdoor shows this month.

Though set in the past, both love stories reveal universal truths, said actors Danny Junod and Torsten Johnson, who portray Cyrano and Petruchio, respectively. The plays “Cyrano de Bergerac” and “The Taming of the Shrew” will be presented by Montana Shakespeare in the Parks in towns throughout the region July 18-25, free and open to the public.

French playwright Edmond Rostand created Cyrano, a soldier with multiple talents yet full of self-doubt because of his large nose. It’s a tragic romance, unlike the farce of The Shrew by playwright William Shakespeare, whose protagonist Petruchio struggles to domesticate a head-strong woman.

Spread eparate file The soldier-poet

“One of those iconic roles” is Junod’s description of Cyrano, a man who works his whole life to be the best writer, poet and musician. Yet, Junod continues, despite all the soldier does to boost his self-esteem, he lacks a sense of self-worth.

In one of the play’s major scenes, Cyrano displays bravado, a “panache,” that masks his insecurities, so “it’s an interesting role to play, the concept of everyman,” Junod said.

“We play characters and go to see shows because we’re looking for a common good,” he added. “Cyrano is the ultimate representation of that. Everyone can relate to that – how we want to be treated -- but at the bottom, do we love ourselves?”

In several “poetic and powerful monologues,” Cyrano delivers an explanation of his philosophy of life, Junod said. The original language, rich with much verse and thick poetry, still resonates in contemporary ears.

“Fairly wordy and lengthy,” the original play has been halved to two hours, he said.

The actors perform in period costumes.

The stage set is moved every day by the troupe. “You’ll get in shape if you’re not already,” Junod noted. He appreciates the outdoor yet intimate settings.

“The landscape here gives you all the fuel you need,” Junod said. There’s a “connection to the crowd and space and the earth.

That’s what makes it still exciting.”

If you go

Local shows will be July 18-25. Audiences are encouraged to arrive early with chairs, blankets and picnics.

Silver Gate/Cooke City July 18 - “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 6:30 p.m., Silver Gate Park.

Powell July 20 - “The Taming of the Shrew,” 6:30 p.m., Washington Park.

Cody July 22 - “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 6:30 p.m., Canal Park.

Red Lodge July 25 - “The Taming of the Shrew,” 6:30 p.m., Lions Park.

The shrew-tamer

The landscape for The Shrew has been relocated from 16th century England to 1870 South Pass City, “a setting that relates to the content,” Johnson said about the second play. The Wyoming site reflects women’s issues of the day, the right to vote and the first elected female official.

The location elicits a question about the historic climate before statehood that nurtured those advances, he said. Something was changing from the patriarchal past to allow those changes.

The play also poses questions about what Shakespeare was saying and what “we are saying about how women and

men interact,” the real relationship between the female and male leads, Johnson said.

“Who’s really being tamed – Kate or Petruchio?” he asked.

In their first times on stage, the two display western garb – Kate in a leather vest and work gloves, Petruchio in a big hat and duster, a gun strapped to his hip.

“They change appearances many times and are dressed respectably at the end,” Johnson said.

Their language remains Shakespearean as do the references. “The universality of images speaks to multiple circumstances,” he said.

The responses of the audiences, whether 100 or 700, have been “excellent,” Johnson said. In one small town, about 30 children of the 100 attendees sat and watched for a while, then went and played, and finally returned.

“They were totally engaged at the end, and then the kids stage-rushed us,” wanting to see the props and the workings of the stage, he said. “They were totally interested in what we were about.”

In such intimate venues, Johnson figured he made eye contact with everyone.

“As Petruchio, I talk a lot to the audience and, more importantly, look at them all,” he said.

Johnson and Junod are two of the 10 professional actors selected from national auditions on the MSIP tour. Si Osborne of Chicago is the guest director for Cyrano.

Kevin Asselin, MSIP artistic leader, directs The Shrew.

Erika Haaland and Sarah Dunnavant perform a scene from “The Taming of the Shrew.” The play will be in Powell on July 20 and Red Lodge on July 25.

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CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

10 • July • 15

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CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! 587-2231

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SUNSET HOUSE RESTAURANT •sunsethousecody.com HOURS: 7 am-9 pm • 7 Days a week YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!!

WYOMING RIB & CHOP HOUSE HOURS: 7 days a week: 11 am-10 pm YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!!

307-587-2257 1651 8th Street Call Today 587-2231 307-527-7731 1367 Sheridan Ave. Call Today 587-2231

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307-587-2572 1800 8th Street.

Call Today 587-2231 307-527-5788 1725 17th St. 307-587-7427 512 Yellowstone Ave. 307-587-0202 1032 12th St. 307-587-4221 1192 Sheridan Ave. 307-527-6905 1227 Sheridan Ave. 307-587-5555 1701 Sherdian Ave. Call Today 587-2231 307-578-8295 1001 Sheridan Ave. 307-527-7666 1313 Sheridan Ave.

BUFFETS

LUNCH

8TH STREET AT THE IVY •8thstreet.co HOURS: 7-11 am/11-2 pm/5-10 pm, 7 days a week; Brunch Sat-Sun 11 am –2pm YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!!

THE BREADBOARD HOURS: Mon-Fri: 7 am-7 pm, Sat: 7 am-4 pm, Sundays: closed BUBBA’S BAR-B-QUE •bubbasbar-b-que.com HOURS: Open 7 days a week• 7 am-10 pm CHAMBERLIN SPIRITS HOURS: 3 pm-9:30 pm, Monday-Sunday IRMA HOTEL HOURS: Open 7 days a week PROUD CUT SALOON HOURS: Mon-Sat: 11 am-11 pm, Sundays: 12 pm-10 pm QT’S RESTAURANT • blairhotels.com HOURS: M-F: 6-11 am/11-1 pm/5-10 pm Sat. & Sun: Breakfast – 6-11 am; Dinner – 5-9 pm *closed for lunch* YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!!

ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOJOE HOURS: 7 days a week: 6 am-3 pm SILVER DOLLAR BAR & GRILL HOURS: Sun-Thurs: 11 am-8 pm, Fri-Sat: 11 am-9 pm

CODY, WY

T: Take Out D: Delivery M: Live Music

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C fun

ody, Powell and Red Lodge have so many dining options to offer that you will leave here filled to the brim! We are proud to boast a wide variety of local flavors and unusual dishes that you’ll be talking about for vacations to come. The hardest part will be deciding where to eat first!

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RED LODGE, MT OLD PINEY DELL RESTAURANT & BAR (at Rock Creek Resort) HOURS: Tuesday-Thursday: 5-8 pm, Friday & Saturday: 5 pm-9 pm • rockcreekresort.com PRINDY’S PLACE HOURS: 7 days a week: 6 am-2 pm YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!!

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MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE

10 • July • 15

Spend some time in the

OLD WEST

• Prime Rib Buffet • Happy Hour 5-7 pm • Live Music Nightly • Gunfight Mon-Sat 6 pm

Restaurant & Saloon

IRMA HOTEL

est. 1902

1192 Sheridan Ave. • (307) 587-4221 • www.irmahotel.com

CODY

THE BREADBOARD Since 1978 the Breadboard’s been serving the people of Wyoming great food in Cody, Lander, Riverton and Buffalo. Our family owned restarurants serve the highest quality sandwiches and soups prepared with the freshest ingredients around. Our freshly baked breads and homemade bagels are spectacular. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner 6 days a week. Discover what the locals already know: The Breadboard Rocks!

1725 17th Street in Cody – at the top of the hill. (307) 527-5788.

PROUD CUT SALOON

The legendary Proud Cut Saloon has been a staple in the heart of Cody for more than 20 years. Walk right into the “OLD WEST” and enjoy the “KICKASS COWBOY CUISINE”. We offer everything from margaritas to shrimp so big you could saddle ‘em and ride ‘em home.

Open 7 days a week! Reservations appreciated.

1227 Sheridan Avenue, (307) 527-6905.

SILVER DOLLAR BAR

At the Silver Dollar Bar you can enjoy fine entertainment and grab some great food. Daily specials offer great food at great prices. Stop in for chicken, salads, or the “best burgers in the West!” Grillin’ it up from 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 7 days a week!

Enjoy live music on the patio 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. in the summer and then stick around for live bands and dancing.

1313 Sheridan Avenue, (307) 527-7666.

RED LODGE

OLD PINEY DELL RESTAURANT & BAR Historic and intimate dining room along beautiful Rock Creek. Featuring our famous Weiner Schnitzel, mouth-watering Prime Rib and other culinary delights. Enjoy your favorite beverage in our charmingly rustic bar. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday: 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. • Friday & Saturday: 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Reservations recommended. 5 miles south of Red Lodge on Highway 212 at Rock Creek Resort. 406-446-1196 • 800667-1119, www.rockcreekresort.com, info@rockcreekresort.com

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dining

guide

POWELL

PEPE’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT Walk in to Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant and your taste buds will be screaming with delight. With so many authentic Mexican dishes to choose from, like our homemade salsa, spicy pork chili, and town favorite homemade hard

tacos, it’s like your own Mexican fiesta.

Join us Sunday through Monday 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Tuesday through Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. we’ll satisfy all your Mexican cravings. And don’t forget our amazing breakfasts.

We serve everything from traditional huevos rancheros to hearty favorites like biscuits and gravy. Located at 275 North Bent Street, Pepe’s is always cooking for you. (307) 754-4665.

CALL TODAY 587-2231 TO SPOTLIGHT YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT!

Establish a presence in the PULSE’s world of food, drink & general merriment.

RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY. Don’t be left out.

7,000-9,000 copies of this arts, entertainment and culture publication are printed every two weeks and widely distributed in the Cody, Red Lodge and Powell areas.

Call the Cody Enterprise – 307.587.2231

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10 • July • 15

In the stars July 12-18

ARIES (March 21-April 19). If lightning is good fortune, the lucky strike you had a couple of years ago will be repeated. Let the good times roll like thunder.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). To get to the next level, you’re going to need relationships with people who can help you.

The best way to make connections is to be good at what you do.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your optimism affords you great expectations.

Keep them in check, though. It would be unwise to base a relationship on what you want to happen.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). What’s popular isn’t always true, and what’s true may not be popular. However, you need more than a few people on your side now, and you won’t get them there by alienating them.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Any way you go is a gamble. There’s just no getting around it. Living is risking. Just know that hasty generalizations often lead to mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll recognize and elevate the special qualities you see in others. This is possible because self-confidence allows you to acknowledge others without getting jealous.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The part of each day in which no one expects anything of you is refreshing. That may be what it takes to connect with yourself more fully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

Memories are made in the moment.

Before forming an opinion, take many accounts. Even your own account should be questioned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

You’ll be considering your own tools, the morality of using them and the scale of it all. In the end, this is about justice.

How can you right the wrongs?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

Maybe there is a lot of opportunity and good fortune that comes with knowing who you know. If you don’t know who you want to know, this week you will start to change that by acting differently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

Because of your obstacles (mostly in the form of difficult people), you’ve grown in different directions than you would have unimpeded. This is what makes you interesting.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your gift is that you know how to hear past that impersonal story about distant happenings and read the personal and private story between the lines.

If you were born this week looking forward is like trying to figure out what is inside a wrapped gift. No matter how you shake it, you’ll never know exactly what it is until you get there.

di V ersio N S

CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

July 19-25

ARIES (March 21-April 19). It may be unpleasant, but this week if you’re willing to endure emotional pain, it’s likely to hurt only for a very short time before it’s processed and gone.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). If you like something well enough, say it’s good. If you don’t, say it’s interesting or call it a “learning experience.” That’s class.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). To put it plainly, you’re growing tired of people telling you what to do. It gets old, especially when you already have a clear vision, a solid moral compass and strong ideas about how to get what you want.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You often prefer to go under the radar, operate within the group, support others and help them to shine. It’s because you’re secure, connected to the people around you, and not looking to attract attention.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll change it up this week, too, keeping things fresh and exciting. You’ll do it for you, but you won’t mind the extra attention from people around you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your reasonable expectations will make you a quick learner. You’ll soon enjoy every aspect of a new endeavor, and it will all be a credit to your patience and persistence.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Try as you might to be reasonable, sometimes that’s trickier thing than it sounds. It’s a situation you’ll find yourself in more than once this week.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have big goals – so big, in fact, that you may feel overwhelmed. Start where you are.

Trust that where you are is a good place.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have enough of an emotional arsenal to level the one who has done so much in the past to keep you down. You won’t pull the trigger, though. Compassion will rule. You are bigger than the situation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

Something that happens in a moment of weakness could have a domino effect on the rest of the scene. Therefore, your job is to prevent having a moment of weakness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A minimum amount of effort will often accomplish the maximum result. Also, limit the number of people you ask for advice, as hearing too many opinions will cause you to needlessly stall.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You are approachable, and that is a huge asset.

The people who are moved to come over and talk to you will have something of value to share. Act on it.

If you were born this week your bold attitude makes this a year of big change.

Maybe it’s all the love in your life that empowers you.

Answers on page 16

MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE

10 • July • 15

ramblings By: René Huge

You hear about divine intervention, but how often do you get to live it?

Yesterday was my lucky day.

On the heels of another fantastic Independence Day we took off to fish – a great excuse to escape the sweltering, 90-degree summer heat.

We got an early start because we were planning a fairly sizeable trek, and well, because I guess fishing earlier rather than later in the Rocky Mountains can prove more fruitful – especially in terms of afternoon thunderstorms.

The forecast for fishing day was vastly different from the previous day’s. Upon awakening, the sky was overcast and the air was cool, in fact, you almost needed a blanket while sleeping. I had had the forethought to pack the evening before so I was ready for

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Divine intervention on fishing trip

a timely departure. First act of divine intervention – me, out the door by 7 a.m. (Miraculous!)

It seemed the smoke from the Canada and Alaska wildfires had finally reached our burg. Cody smelled like one big bonfire. As we drove from town it was difficult to tell if the haze we were seeing was smoke or weather.

The further away we drove the more menacing the weather appeared.

We inched across the pass in thick soupy fog that severely limited our visibility and caused us to pause and question exactly how much fishing we would be able to do. It was beginning to seem like one of those days when you hike your rod around the river bottom.

Once we crested the pass it was another world. You could see the pillowy blanket of clouds gobbling up the entire mountain top we had just driven over, but on the other side the clouds were high and not so consuming, although it did appear they might ultimately catch up with us.

Nonetheless, we had a bright

glimmer of hope.

The river, though high, was crossable and warm. I didn’t fall down. Fish were hungry and fishermen (and woman) were happy.

We hadn’t seen a single bear – and we caught lots of fish. It was indeed a good day.

It probably doesn’t hurt that I have become an avid river tither.

I know I’m not the only one who subscribes to this practice because – right off the bat – we found a reel and I hadn’t left it.

Others before me have gifted the river gods with their own special contributions. So far, my gifts resemble a nice, well-loved powder blue Marmot rain jacket and this time, a practically brand new four-piece rod case. Yep. Not sure where I left them or rather, lost them, but they’re there somewhere keeping the fishing gods happy, I reckon.

I am pretty sure we were fishing one of the most beautiful places on earth and I’d tell you where except then I’d have to kill ya and I much prefer playing outside. This place is truly special though and best kept secret. And

so I found it curious that while in this secret spot my camera battery died. Divine intervention?

After traipsing about the river all day it was finally time to depart. We were sprinkled on just a tiny bit at one point and the wind was cool, but all in all the conditions had been surprisingly great and the fish plentiful.

Places like this don’t come easily and this day was no exception.

You kind of have to pull up your big girl panties before you begin the trek back. And, so I did. We started on our journey and just when I was thinking, “I wish I had my rod case (to use as a walking stick),” I looked over and found the most amazingly perfect walking stick. It served my needs well and I was thankful.

I felt like I was on a magical excursion and was so grateful to be walking where I am sure few have trod. I got to do it, see it, live it and experience it. It didn’t come easy, but there was a walking stick. And fish. And, when we got back to the car – there was rain. Just in time.

Divine intervention.

c L as S ifi E ds 190 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent: 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house.

Single man with a 13 year-old well behaved dog. (928) 4043091.

200 Miscellaneous For Sale FREE Wood Pallets. Behind the Cody Enterprise, 3101 Big Horn Ave.

270 Horses Black & White Tennessee Walker Mare $3800. Welltrained trail horse, smooth gaited. Handles easily, best with experienced rider (307)8994498

330 Motorcycles

2010 Road King Classic. 5,700 miles. Never been laid down.

Mint condition. Vance-Hines after-market exhaust. Cruise control. ABS brakes. Extra luggage bags. Sunglo Red. $12,750. (307)272-1436

450 Services

Private art lessons in your home by Wyoming certified art teacher. $25.00/hour plus mileage outside of Cody.

Group rates available.

(307)587-7147

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CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

10 • July • 15

Knights of Valour

Pig wrestling

Fair Time Don’t miss a minute of the action July 21-25!

Stock shows

Rides, games and more

MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE

10 • July • 15

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in Cooke City!

Still life paintings by local artist Kelly Hartman are currently being shown at the Cooke City Montana Museum through Aug. 7.

“Life Between Mountains” show on display Now on display at the Cooke City Montana Museum is “Life Between Mountains: Paint, Lace and Rust,” still life paintings by Kelly Hartman inspired by the Museum’s collection of artifacts.

From original, now rusted mining equipment to lacetrimmed aprons, the museum holds a wonderful collection of artifacts that tell the history of the area in a beautifully

tactile way.

Artist and museum director Hartman grew up in the area, and has since been featured

by The Montana Historical Society Star for her work in preserving the story of the area.

The Cooke City Montana Museum, which celebrated its grand opening in July 2014, tells the history of the communities of Colter Pass,

Cooke City and Silver Gate including the rich history of mining that began in the 1870s.

The paintings will be on display from July 1-Aug. 7.

There will be a silent auction for designated paintings throughout the duration of the exhibit, ending with an artist reception and live auction Aug. 7 at 4 p.m. All proceeds benefit the museum.

Upcoming Joe’s Campfires: July 11 – Philip Burgess “Poker Joe”

Burgess tells the story of an often over-looked figure in the Nez Perce flight for freedom in 1877. Poker Joe was a mixed French and Nez Perce man named for his love of, and luck at, the white man’s game of poker.

After the disastrous Big Hole Battle, the tribe turned to Poker Joe to act as their trail chief, and many sources describe him as the chief architect of the legendary retreat that ended in that final battle in the Bear Paw Mountains in which Poker Joe was accidentally killed by one of his own people.

Burgess describes how the spirit of Poker Joe led him to his own confrontation with the flesh and blood consequences of the Nez Perce tragedy, and his own mother’s death, on a holy mountaintop on the Yakima reservation.

Programs begin at 7:30 p.m. behind the Community Building.

July 25 – Ken Egan “Montana 1864”

Henry Plummer, Calamity Jane, Plenty Coups and Crazy Horse – these are just some of the people of Montana in 1864. Journey back to the year of Montana’s founding in this lively presentation about various characters and events that shaped the state – and still shape the state – from its beginnings.

Egan presents a Power Point talk on selected historical figures, and then leads a conversation about Montana’s past and present based on his book Montana 1864 commemorating Montana Territory’s 150th anniversary.

Attendees will have an opportunity to buy Montana 1864 for further reading. All of the author’s royalties go to support Humanities Montana programs and grants.

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10 • July • 15

a N sw E r S crossword

sudoku 9 3 1 2 7 6 8 4 5

7 8 2 3 4 5 9 1 6

6 4 5 9 1 8 7 2 3

2 9 6 4 8 1 3 5 7

sudoku.com

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CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

4 5 7 6 9 3 1 8 2

8 1 3 5 2 7 4 6 9

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6 9 3 7 1 4 5 8 2

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Page 12

PARK COUNTY FAIR July 21–25 2015 Powell, Wyoming 

PIG WRESTLING

Tuesday, July 21  7 pm

KNIGHTS OF VALOUR

PARK COUNTY ENDUROCROSS Friday, July 24  6 pm

DEMO DERBY

Wednesday, July 22  7:30 pm

Saturday, July 25  6 pm

CHRIS CAGLE CONCERT

307-754-5421 www.parkcountyfair.com

Thursday, July 23  7:30 pm

We’ve got the ticket Available online or fairgrounds ticket at our window.

Don’t forget your carnival tickets!

Carnival July 22–25 from noon to midnight

epulseonline.com

!