June 26, 2015

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Art in the Beartooths

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pulse 2 26 • June • 15 CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL

Answers on page 15su

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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.

# 21

V. EASY # 21

6 3 1 29 3 6 8 5

7 8 2 47 4 6 2 5

48 5 4 9 36 7 3 8

8 4 6 5 73 9 2 1

6 3 8 4 5 1 9 7 24 2 9 3 7 6 8 1 55 7 1 8 9 2 3 4 67 4 6 1 3 9 2 5 82 9 3 5 4 8 1 6 71 8 5 2 6 7 4 9 39 6 2 7 1 3 5 8 48 1 4 6 2 5 7 3 93 5 7 9 8 4 6 2 1

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V. EASY # 22

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9 2 7 88 4 9 16 3 29 3 5 67 2 1 64 9 8 3

4 7 5 8 2

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# 23

V. EASY # 23

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3 6 25 4 6 8

7 1 44 7 9 1

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3 4 9 8 5 2 1 7 62 5 8 7 6 1 4 3 91 7 6 4 9 3 8 2 58 3 1 9 4 6 2 5 75 9 4 3 2 7 6 1 86 2 7 1 8 5 9 4 34 8 2 5 7 9 3 6 19 1 5 6 3 4 7 8 27 6 3 2 1 8 5 9 4

# 24

V. EASY # 24

6 2 1 48 1 6 3

9 1 5 31 4 6 7

8 2 7 47 3 6 25 4 6 9

2 1 7 32 1 9 8

6 3 5 7 9 2 8 1 48 4 1 6 3 5 2 9 77 2 9 1 8 4 5 3 61 9 2 3 4 8 6 7 55 8 6 2 1 7 3 4 94 7 3 5 6 9 1 8 23 5 4 8 7 6 9 2 19 6 8 4 2 1 7 5 32 1 7 9 5 3 4 6 8

Page 6 of 12www.sudoku.com 30/10/2005

table ofCONTENTSCONTENTS■ calendar ..................................................................4

■ quenby & the west of wayland band .......5

■ rene’s ramblings ................................................5

■ chs marching band ...........................................6

■ july 4th events .....................................................7

■ art in the beartooths .....................................8-9

■ food, drink & fun ....................................... 10-11

■ diversions ............................................................ 12

■ chili cook-off ...................................................... 13

■ caption this ......................................................... 14

Pulse is published every other Friday by the Cody Enterprise. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 3101 Big Horn Ave., Cody, Wyo., 82414.

For advertising information contact the Cody Enterprise, (307) 587-2231 or [email protected].

Michael Ome Untiedt’s (above), Charles Ringer’s and Tyler Murphy’s work (cover) will be featured during the 42nd annual Art in the Beartooths.

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MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE 26 • June • 15 pulse 3

By DEVA BAILEYStaff Writer

For musician Al Cooper per-forming at the Chamberlin Inn is more than just a show.

“A lot of what I do is music,” the guitarist and song writer said. “It’s a full-time gig for me.”

Cooper is just one of the musicians that plays at the Chamberlin Inn in Cody during the summer.

“The Chamberlin has live music from time to time,” Cooper said. “During the sum-mer it’s weekly and usually it’s out on the patio since it’s such a nice environment with the courtyard and everything.”

On June 12, Cooper per-formed in a “writers in the round” along with local musi-cian Scott Bragonier, Nashville native Cory Johnson and Peg Potter from the band Peggy and the Playboys.

“It’s called a songwriters night,” Cooper said. “We call it a ‘writers in the round’ and it comes from Nashville. You would go out on any night of the week and you would have songwriters playing their songs.”

The difference between this and a regular concert is this focuses on the writer and their song, Cooper said.

“We create an environment here ... people can actually lis-ten to the lyrics and what that songwriter’s song is about.”

Bragonier said he originally thought the Chamberlin would be a great venue for to play music.

“The first time I sat down in the Chamberlin Inn’s courtyard I thought it would be an excel-lent outdoor music venue and I approached Ev and Susan Diehl with the idea,” Bragonier said. “It took a little persuasion and a trial night playing there, but the Diehls supported the idea

and it has developed into a mainstay venue.”

Bragonier said performing live is a highlight for him as a musician.

“The best part of perform-ing is establishing a connection with the audience, even if it is just a couple people,” Bragonier said. “There is an energy the audience provides and I think most artists will tell you their performance improves.”

The music ranged from cow-boy western to mainstream country to country folk. And the musicians are by no means “amateurs.”

“Cory Johnson is from Nashville and he is up here on vacation,” Cooper said. “This guy wrote for a major record label in Nashville years ago.”

Cooper said his passion for music started in college.

CooperAl Musician stays busy performing in summer

Al Cooper (second from right) recently performed at the Chamberlin Inn in a “writers in the round,” which included Scott Bragonier (right).

Cooper began play-ing music when he was 19 as “a good way to meet girls.”

“I started playing guitar when I was 19 and I moved to Bozeman from Mississippi,” Cooper said. “I didn’t know anybody, but I thought it would be a good way to meet girls.”

Cooper said playing guitar is an outlet for him.

“I’m a creative person,” he said. “I like the process of sit-ting down and playing popular music or writing music. And it has quickly become therapy for me.”


CalendaRgE t iN the gEt out

Friday, JuneCODY:•Jane Bell, 6-8 p.m., Chamberlin Inn.•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.•Karaoke, 7 p.m., VFW Hall.•Live music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

POWELL:•100th Powell High School

Alumni Celebration, Park County Fairgrounds.

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

RED LODGE:•Exquisite Equestrian, by Phyllis

Waltman, Carbon County Art Gallery.

Saturday, JuneCODY:•7th Annual Wild West Chili Cook-

Off, 9 a.m., Elks Lodge Lawn. •Sleeping Bag and Tent Selection,

2-4 p.m., Sierra Trading Post.•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:•100th Powell High School

Alumni Celebration, Park County Fairgrounds.


Waltman, Carbon County Art Gallery.•Paint with Kevin Red Star, 10

a.m.-4 p.m., Carbon County Art League.

•First Annual Rock the Roman Concert, 7:30 p.m., Roman Theater.

Sunday, June 28CODY:•Provisions of Grace Food Pantry,

after 11 a.m. service, 4 South Fork Road.

•Nez Perce Traverse the Yellowstone Plateau, 1:30 p.m., Park County Library Grizzly Hall.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.

POWELL:•“Way Down” South of the

Border, Sinclair Gallery.

Monday, JuneCODY:•Morning Coffee and Donuts, 8-10

a.m., VFW Hall.





Tuesday, JuneCODY:•Al Cooper, 6-8 p.m., Chamberlin

Inn.•Xtreme Bulls, 7 p.m., rodeo

grounds.



Wednesday, JulyCODY:•Historic planes on display, 2-5

p.m., Choice Aviation.•Stampede Rodeo, 8 p.m., rodeo

grounds.



Thursday, JulyCODY: •Historic planes on display, 9 a.m.-

5 p.m., Choice Aviation.•Kiddies Parade, 10 a.m., Sheridan

Avenue.•Wild West Extravaganza, noon-5

p.m.•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.•Stampede Rodeo, 8 p.m., rodeo

grounds.



RED LODGE:•Red Lodge 4th of July Parade,

noon, downtown.•Home of Champions Rodeo, 6

p.m., rodeo grounds.

•Join Beartooth R.D. for the Full Moon Walk - Rosebud Moon, 7 p.m., West Rosebud Lake.

Friday, JulyCODY:•Historic planes on display, 9 a.m.-

noon, Choice Aviation.•Stampede Parade, 9:30 p.m.,

Sheridan Avenue. •Wild West Extravaganza, 10 a.m.-

5 p.m.•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.•Karaoke, 7 p.m., VFW Hall.•Stampede Rodeo, 8 p.m., rodeo

grounds.•Live Music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.

POWELL:•Free Concert, 5:30-8:30 p.m.,

Washington Park.




Saturday, JulyCODY:•Runner’s Stampede, 7 a.m., rec

center.•Stampede Parade, 9:30 p.m.,

Sheridan Avenue. •Wild West Extravaganza, 10 a.m.-

4 p.m.•Stampede Rodeo, 5 p.m., rodeo

grounds.•Hot Rods, Classic Car Show, 6-8

p.m., McDonald’s/Kmart parking lot.•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.•Live Music, 9 p.m., Silver Dollar.•Skylighters fireworks, dusk.




Sunday, JulyCODY:•Provisions of Grace Food Pantry,

after 11 a.m. service, 4 South Fork Road.

•Live Music, 6 p.m., The Irma.



RED LODGE:•Acoustic Jam, 2-4 p.m., Honey’s

Cafe.•Game night, 6 p.m., Red Lodge

Books and Tea.

Monday, JulyCODY:•Morning Coffee and Donuts, 8-10

a.m., VFW Hall.



RED LODGE:•Meetings with the Mayor, 5-6:30

p.m., Bull n Bear.

Tuesday, JulyCODY:•MANNAHOUSE food distribution

and worship, 1:45-3 p.m.,2343 Mountain View Drive.

RED LODGE:•Meet the Mayor, 8-10 a.m., Red

Lodge Books and Tea.•Community Pint Night, 5-7 p.m.,

Sam’s Tap Room.•Free Community Dinner, 5:30-7

p.m., Common Ground.

Wednesday, JulyPOWELL:•“Way Down” South of the


RED LODGE:•Summer Storytime in the Park,

10:30 a.m., Lion’s Club Park.

Thursday, JulyCODY:•Concerts in the Park: 6-8 p.m.,

Quenby & the West of Wayland Band, City Park.



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Having been described as a combina-tion of Sugarland and the Allman Brothers, Quenby & the West of Wayland Band bring their Classic Country/Americana style to Cody on July 9.

The group is the first in the Concerts in the Park Series, which runs through late August.

Quenby Iandiorio was introduced to the Country/Americana scene during her time in LA from 1997-2009. After years of enjoying her friends from out front, she decided it was time to have a go at it from up on stage. Late in 2007 she picked up the guitar in ear-nest, which was followed quickly by record-ing her first song and shortly after by com-piling her first band.

By 2009, her desire to take the band all the way made a move to Texas inevitable, so she and original drummer Clint Short

pulled up stakes and relocated to Austin.Since then she has made three successful tours of the Northern and Northwestern U.S. resulting in her latest move to Livingston, Mont., from where she maintains a full-

time performing and touring schedule.

The current band consists of Sean Devine on lead gui-tar, Jason Uhlmann on bass and Brian Kennedy on drums.

Quenby & the West of Wayland Band play a wide variety of vintage Country, Contemporary, Outlaw and Classic popular covers which include songs from Merle

Haggard, Buck Owens, Jerry Reed, Mary Gauthier, The Mavericks, Waylon Jennings, George Jones, Patsy Cline and Lucinda Williams, as well as originals.

The concert will be 6-8 p.m. at City Park. The group also will play at the Silver Dollar on Saturday, July 11 at 9 p.m.

CONCERTS IN THE PARK Quenby & West of Wayland Band kicks off music series

If you go

You can find out more of Quenby & the West of Wayland Band and listen to some of their songs at facebook.com/westofway-land.

Quenby Iandiorio is the lead singer of Quenby and the West of Wayland Band.

René HugeBy:

ramblingsPEAKS race more than bike ride

It’s that time of year again. Almost 100 of us are going

to climb on our skinny-tired bicycles and sit on our itty-bitty bike seats for however long it takes to ride the 68-mile PEAKS to Conga ride from Cody to Shell. There will be pain.

Some people are bet-ter equipped than others to endure. I am not one of them. No one likes pain, well okay, maybe a few people out there do, but I think we can all agree it is an uncomfortable state of being – and one in which I pre-fer not to dwell.

But I do this one ride a year. And it’s not all pain. The first 35 miles are pretty endurable, you might even say “fun”. The next 15 you start digging a bit

– and wiggling a lot. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure out being in that position on a road bike for that long is bound to get uncomfortable. It does.

Believe it or not though, rid-ing your bicycle from Cody to Greybull is not as hard as it sounds. To say it is mostly downhill is a true statement – mostly. Once the Greybull Airport comes in to view a wave of relief washes over you, and you become reinvigorated and realize you are going to make it – at least to Greybull!

Pain goes away. You forget about it for a little while and then the final slog uphill toward Shell begins. I’ve never been much of a roadie and all of my friends will attest, uphill is not my forte. So when I pedal out of Shell east toward the mag-nificent Big Horns, that’s when the real digging begins.

So much is in our heads though. Yeah your legs threaten to cramp up, your head begins to feel more like a 20 pound

watermelon dangling off your neck out over your handlebars and your sitz bone is scream-ing “Get up! Get up!” and really you can think of nothing else you’d rather do than get off your bicycle and chuck it to the ground.

But we dig deeper. We plug through the pain and we remember why we paid good, hard earned cash to feel like this; so that others might feel less.

There are not many among us who can claim to have not brushed elbows with the ever-ugly C-word. Cancer is so prev-alent anymore, and it affects people’s lives in so many ways. This 68-mile bicycle ride is a way we all try to ease some of that pain that goes along with the illness. Not only is there this physical challenge in your life, but there is also monetary stress to someone in the ugly grips of cancer’s way.

It’s not much. It’s no cure. But it helps when you are going

through radiation or chemo treatments or just going to see your doctor for the umpteenth time to know PEAKS is there.

People Everywhere Are Kind and Sharing. Yes, they are.

This organization provides monetary support to cancer patients in the Big Horn Basin for non-medical expenses. It’s painful enough going through cancer. Add to it the additional strain of monetary stress and things just get tougher.

It’s nice to know if you need help to kick cancer’s butt you’ve got somewhere to turn. PEAKS is that place.

And so we ride. We push through our menial pain of the moment and climb those few extra 100 feet in elevation in the hot summer sun so that others might feel some relief one day in a difficult time.

All that mumbo jumbo about no pain, no gain is true, not that we enjoy it along the way but in the end – the rewards are great.


By ELISHA SMITHStaff writer

While most people are sitting under umbrel-las during the Fourth of July parade, Cody High School band members will be walking in their royal blue uniforms down Stampede Avenue.

Although the band marches in the parade during the summer, most of the music, train-ing and preparation is completed ahead of time.

“Doing the summer parade we actually do a lot of our preparation through regular band in the fall,” CHS band director Wade French said. “The only ones that it’s brand new to is our upcoming freshmen.”

After a few months of not playing, some members might need a little tuning up on their instruments.

“We’ve done a lot of preparation so the kids know how to march and know how to do those things,” French said. “So the biggest thing we do for the parade is we get the kids back on their horns where they’ve been usually off of them for about a month, we memorize music and we also do some endurance marching.”

During the summer, the band practices once (June 27) but during this time they focus on walking in formation and without any major mistakes.

“We go out to the track and the football field and we do mile after mile after mile just get-

ting the kids used to march-ing, holding up their horns and playing,” French said.

Band members go through an extensive day of training to prepare for the parades.

“We have to earn our water breaks,” senior clari-netist Camille Walton said. “When marching, we also have to learn how to keep our upper body still so we don’t hurt ourselves with our mouthpiece and for proper marching technique.”

Since many of the band members work or go on vacation during the summer, some are not able to participate.

“This year we are anticipating about 60 [students],” French said. “Not every one can do it from the high school band so we are down a few members from there.”

The marching band is not just for Cody stu-dents.

“We do open it to any high school kid in the Big Horn Basin,” French said. “We have kids from Meeteetse come and march and we usu-ally have some from Powell but the bulk of the group is usually Cody High.”

The band members recieved new uniforms at the beginning of the 2014-15 academic year.

“This year will also be the first year we will be wearing our new uniforms in the parade,” Walton said. “So this will be another new experience.”

French said the band members put a lot of time and effort into the parades and is proud of all of their accomplishments.

“I enjoy showing off the kids,” French said. “The kids work hard and marching and play-ing music at the same time, in-step, in those kind of temperatures is a pretty difficult thing so it’s fun to show off the talent and technique the quality of kids we have at Cody High School.”

When most people think of band they think of classical music but for the CHS band mod-ern and classical is all in the mix.

“We let them play popular music,” French said. “We do ‘Grand ‘ol Flag’ which is our patriotic piece but this year we are doing ‘Timber’ which is a pop tune and the kids like doing that to get the crowd excited.”

French said most of the mistakes made are simple but noticeable to the crowd.

“In the parade, it’s making sure that the lines are straight,” French said. “If you don’t know anything about marching band you can tell that the lines aren’t straight so mak-ing sure the kids are stepping at the same speed and pace and then keeping those lines straight, keeping their horns up and keeping a tight posture is the most difficult.”

If you go

July 3: Stampede Parade on Sheridan Avenue, 9:30 a.m.July 4: Stampede Parade, 9:30 a.m.

The Cody High School Band will be wearing their new uniforms when they march in the parade July 3-4.

CHS band spends months prepping for July 4 parade


The Runners Stampede is 7 a.m. July 4 at the rec center. There’s also events in City Park during the day and fireworks at dusk.

The Xtreme Bulls kicks off the week June 30 at 7 p.m. The Cody Stampede will be July 1-3 at 8 p.m. and July 4 at 5 p.m. The best cow-boys and cowgirls in the world stop at the rodeo during the week.

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Center SpreadBuild as separate file

pulse 8 26 • June • 15 CODY • RED LODGE • POWELL MUSIC • LIFE • CULTURE 26 • June • 15 pulse 9

By BUZZY HASSRICKStaff writer

Appropriately, one of the three signa-ture artists at an upcoming show in Red Lodge shares the last name of the couple to whom a railroad relic is dedicated.

Painter Tyler Murphy is the grandson of Margaret and Chuck Murphy. Their names appear on the red caboose near the his-toric railroad depot, now the home of the non-profit Carbon County Arts Guild and Depot Gallery. The guild is hosting the 42nd Annual Art in the Beartooths, its annual fundraiser.

Joining Murphy as the other signature artists will be Michael Ome Untiedt of Colorado and Charles Ringer of Montana. Sculptor Ringer and painters Untiedt and Murphy represent, respectively, 3-D art, 2-D art and an “up-and-coming artist,” arts guild staffer Joan Guralnick said.

“They’ll have the biggest, best and most amazing pieces in the show,” she added. “They’ll also have other works on display.”

Ringer lives and works in Joliet, Mur-phy’s hometown. His grandmother Marga-ret was the president of the art guild for eight years.

“She made sure I took classes there,” Murphy recalled. “I got to take classes with great teachers.”

For some reason, he said, art fascinated him, and that fascination earned him rec-ognition from his fellow public-school stu-dents.

“I was labeled as the class artist,” Mur-phy said.

In contemplating why he eventually pursued that profession, he attributed his willingness to go off by himself and draw for hours on end, which he said is neces-sary for an artist.

“My temperament allows me to be alone for long periods,” Murphy said. “That’s what it takes to be an artist.”

Another prerequisite is the patience to pursue excellence or, in his words, “per-fecting over and over and over what you’re making.”

Early on, in 2007, a year before his high school graduation, Murphy said he

received an unexpected reward when he sold a painting at the art guild for “at least $300.” The sale was inspirational.

“Oooh,” he recalled thinking, “that feels good to make money that way.”

The sale also made Murphy resolve to try to have work available for sale all the time, though his professional inspiration occurred later. He attended a year of col-lege at Montana State University in Boze-man, took a year off and then spent a year at Rocky Mountain College in Billings.

It was there that he took a class in por-trait painting from artist Loren Entz, an experience that became transformational.

“That class started the beginning of a friendship and mentorship,” Murphy said. “That’s been huge.”

While he’d dabbled in other media – watercolor and acrylic – Murphy had avoided oil as it intimidated him. Entz introduced him into the medium.

“I’d always put oil painting on a pedestal as a really challenging medium,” Murphy said. “It is challenging, yet I would strug-gle going back to watercolor or acrylic.”

Murphy said he likes oil’s texture, the options of glazing or applying it with a pal-ette knife and the ability to mix colors onto the canvas right out of the tubes. He also enjoys drawing.

Murphy describes himself as a repre-sentational artist, noting that one day he’d love to learn more about modern, abstract and expressionist art. He works outside and inside.

“I enjoy plein air, finding a gorgeous scene and capturing the feeling of the environment. It’s my way to relax, to get out into the world and into the sunshine,” Murphy said. “I need both outdoor paint-ing time and studio painting time. I can experiment more inside.”

In his studio he’ll toy with application, with glazing, and decide “what sort of impact I want to make overall with the painting,” Murphy said.

Another experiment he undertook two summers ago when he opened Montana Gallery in Red Lodge.

“So far,” he said, “it’s worked just fine.”

The 42nd Annual Art in the Beartooths will be 9:30 a.m-9 p.m. Saturday, July 11, at the Carbon County Depot Gallery, 11 W. 8th St.

The event begins July 2 with the opening of the silent auction featuring works from 40 guild art-ists. Bidders may choose the buy-it-now option or wait for the auction that ends the evening of July 11. During day, 30 artists will paint live on the gal-lery’s deck and in the adja-cent Lion’s Park. The public is welcome to watch and chat with the artists, who will work 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Raffle tickets for works by the signature artists will be available for $10 each or three for $25.

The ticketed part of the event will open at 4 p.m. in Lion’s Park with a no-host bar, hors d’oeuvres and catered supper.

“We sell out every year,” art guild staffer Joan Gural-nick said. “It’s a great party.”

The live auction will begin at 7 p.m. with the art created during the day along with a painting from the previous signature art-ist Mel Fillerup and jewelry by Judy Canfield Henry. All proceeds will go to pre-serve the historic depot building, continue the arts and cultural programs and fund the college scholarship fund.

Tickets are $60 per per-son or $600 for a table of 10. For information, call (406) 446-1370.

Michael Ome

UntiedtMichael Ome

Untiedt was born and raised in rural Colorado and now has a studio in Den-ver.

A worldwide trav-eler, he paints with a westerner’s eye. With his choices of color, technique and subjects, he examines the human predicament through landscape. The themes of his paintings reflect his convictions about humanity and its shared traits.

He writes, “I am a believer in the brotherhood of man, of the common truths that are important and affect and bind us all together. That is what my painting is about, of the universal things ... the worldly wolves at our doors.”

Those themes appear in varied subject matter.

“I can paint Celtic roundhouse or Mon-golian yurt, Iroquois long house or a Greek ruin. I can paint a small rancher’s tin roofed house or an Anasazi kiva. The meaning would stay powerfully the same: our lives are like wind through the buffalo grass. Only the mountains and the skies last forever.”

Charles RingerCharles Ringer has maintained a

home and workplace for more than 40 years in Joliet, Mont., where he creates both moving and static sculptures.

He writes, “For as long as I can remember, I have been intrigued by the physics of life around me.”

Through metal he translates his concepts into sculpture. “The medi-um itself is originally coarse, heavy, hard, utilitarian and unforgiving. During the creative process, the material is cut, heated, pounded, welded and polished. The end prod-uct becomes a durable work of art.”

Some of his art appears as ani-mated silhouettes cut from quarter-inch steel plates. To bring them to life, he mounts them in the manner of pendulums. For other works, he fashions geometric kinetic sculp-tures in elegant designs blending steel with exotic materials. He also fabricates vegetation from tubing and steel plates. His art ranges in size from tabletop to monumental.

Other signature artists IN THE BEARTOOTHSArtTyler Murphy one of three featured artists in Red Lodge fundraiser

More than 30 artists on hand at July 11 event


Cody, 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

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X X X X TD

SILVER DOLLAR BAR & GRILLHOURS: Sun-Thurs: 11 am-8 pm, Fri-Sat: 11 am-9 pm

307-527-76661313 Sheridan Ave.

General X X XM

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SUNSET HOUSE RESTAURANTHOURS: 7 am-9 pm • 7 Days a week •sunsethousecody.com

307-587-22571651 8th Street

FamilyDining

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YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!! Call Today 587-2231WYOMING RIB & CHOP HOUSEHOURS: 7 days a week: 11 am-10 pm

307-527-77311367 Sheridan Ave.

Casual FineDining

X X XM

X X X T

YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!! Call Today 587-2231

POWELL, WYYOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!! Call Today 587-2231

RED LODGE, MTOLD PINEY DELL RESTAURANT & BAR (at Rock Creek Resort)HOURS: Tuesday-Thursday: 5-8 pm, Friday & Saturday: 5 pm-9 pm • rockcreekresort.com

800-667-11195 mi. S. of Red Lodge

Casual FineDining

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PRINDY’S PLACEHOURS: 7 days a week: 6 am-2 pm

406-446-0225407 S. Broadway

FamilyDiner

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YOUR DINING ESTABLISHMENT COULD BE HERE!!! Call Today 587-2231

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T: Take Out D: Delivery M: Live Music


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

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO WATCH THE PARADE

JULY 3 & 4ALL YOU CAN EAT

PRIME RIB BUFFETLIVE MUSIC ON THE PORCH

IRMA HOTEL

Restaurant & Saloon

est. 1902 guidedining

CODYTHE BREADBOARDSince 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 SALOONThe 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.

CALL TODAY587-2231TO 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 andwidely distributed in the

Cody, Red Lodge and Powell areas.

Call the Cody Enterprise – 307.587.2231

SILVER DOLLAR BARAt 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 LODGEOLD PINEY DELL RESTAURANT & BARHistoric 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 • 800-667-1119, www.rockcreekresort.com, [email protected]

POWELLPEPE’S MEXICAN RESTAURANTWalk 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.


In the starsJune 28-July 4

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your awareness of others will dictate many of this week’s decisions. You have a knack for excellent timing and for knowing when to take the heat off.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Relationships require a balance of together time and alone time. Doing everything together is stifling. To let love grow you have to let it go.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’re a problem solver. You’ll be the one to change a system, refine a technique or improve the available tools. Your suc-cess secret is objectivity.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Each thing you take on cultivates certain personality traits in you. You like the work that’s difficult because it makes you realize your own intelligence and strength.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll play a game and play it well. You take this quite seriously, but you put the well-being of people before any desire you have to win.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some small and irksome bad habit of yours is getting old. You’ll find the strength to kick it after you get mad – you’re pow-erful when you’re angry.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s easy for you to be nice to people, and that’s the gift that will bring you popularity this week. You seek and find the good in people. You indulge their stories even when they get boring.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Some people go around looking for trouble, while others actively avoid it. You’ll be a champion for someone who wouldn’t be able to sail without your support.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Just don’t forget to explore the physi-cal world along the way, because that’s where the real fun comes in this week. Physical challenges will bring out your best.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’re very influential at the moment. Believe it, and you’ll start to see where your power lies and how to best use it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’re not alone, even when you feel like you are. That’s the time to reach out and ask for reminders.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ve felt at times that it was enough for you just to survive, but now you want some-thing more. You seek the glamour and the romance of life.

If you were born this week you’ll finally be paid for doing what you love. Over the next seven weeks, your rela-tionships improve.

July 5-11ARIES (March 21-April 19). The best

perspective is in the zoom lens that can toggle between a range of options. This week, as you stretch and learn to see things from different views.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Change if you like, but not strictly because some-one wants you to. Also, note: Trying to change others is among the most futile wastes of time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll be among honest cheats and righteous liars and you might have love (or hate) for both types. Observe and take note. You’ll be as safe as you are aware.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). This week when things get uncomfortable, messy, wonderful, arduous, comforting, tender, etc., just remind yourself that all relationships are complex.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Perhaps the future will bring us grand freeways of driverless cars – or better yet, driverless hovercrafts – but as of today, someone has to put a foot to the gas pedal and steer.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Nothing magnifies anxiety quite like the pursuit of a perfect solution, namely because there isn’t one. This week, consider your problem carefully and distill it to its crux.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When you think back, there are people who seemed to arrive in your life as if on cue, playing just the right role when you needed it most. Time will prove the magic in this mix.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This week will bring at least five opportunities to take back the controls with a polite decline. It will be much easier to say “no” when you know to what you’re saying “yes.”

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have more items on your to-do list than a typical week would hold, and yet it should mostly be a pleasure because the activities feed your main focus.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The ups and downs of the week will have you polarized. Someone with much to offer will find you absolutely fascinating.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Affections don’t follow reason. You will not be able to convince yourself that you love something or someone no matter how logical your reasons may be.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). How often do you really end up needing those just-in-case items you carry around with you? If the hypothetical situation you’ve been prepared for actually happens, you’ll come up with a solution.

If you were born this week you go into your new solar year with great powers of focus. You may feel funny about your all-consuming commitment to your project when so much of the world seems to need fixing.

d iVers ioNS

Answers on page 15


cLasS i f i Eds

The seventh annual Wild West Chili Cook-off will be 9 a.m. Saturday, June 27 on the Elks Club lawn. Admission will be $3 and includes a tasting cup. Judging of entries will begin at noon, with the winners announced at 1 p.m.

AT SAGE - WHERE YOU WORK IS UP TO YOU!

PTDI Certified

SAGE Technical Services

• ONE student per truck!• 25 years training drivers• Lifetime Placement Assistant• Rated #1 by truckschoolsusa.com

IT’S YOUR FUTURE - IT’S YOUR CHOICE!

Call today…SAGE TECHNICAL SERVICES

5236 Holiday Ave.Billings, MT 59101

800-545-4546

2368 Oil Dr.Casper, WY 82604

307-234-0242 or 800-307-0242Training in Montana and Wyoming since 1989.

130Acreage - Lots

11.6 Acres for sale by owner,10 miles outside Cody, CarterView Ranch lot 9 and 10.$141,000. Mountain and Buf-falo Bill Reservoir Views. Wild-life viewing, horses allowed.Water and electricity to prop-erty line. Contact (307)271-7360 and leave message.

160Houses For Rent

2-bedroom home for rent inSage Creek area. Appx. 5 acresof fenced pasture. Elec. & H20included. Great enclosed/win-dowed front porch with woodburning stove. Dogs/horses OKwith approval. Quiet/private.Call (213)500-7778

180Commercial For RentDowntown office space forrent. Great location. Approx-imately 350 square feet withlarge storage closet. Avail-able July 1st. Call (307)899-5456 for details.

210Furniture

Oak Dining Set (table, chairsand hutch) Asking $600.00Contact Fred: (307)899-5446

320Sport Utility Vehicles

320Sport Utility Vehicles

Ford Edge Limited – 2011.White Platinum Metallic. LikeNew Condition. 66,000 miles.Always garaged, washedweekly, waxed monthly. Seeto believe. (307)587-6079 or( 3 0 7 ) 2 7 2 - 0 4 6 1 . A s k i n g$ 2 0 , 0 0 0

Ford Edge Limited – 2011.White Platinum Metallic. LikeNew Condition. 66,000 miles.Always garaged, washedweekly, waxed monthly. Seeto believe. (307)587-6079 or( 3 0 7 ) 2 7 2 - 0 4 6 1 . A s k i n g$ 2 0 , 0 0 0

500General Employment

Mailroom AssistantPart-time Monday 11:00-5:00and Wednesday 1:00-6:00.Addit ional hours may beavailable. Apply in person atthe Cody Enterprise, 3101Big Horn Ave.

Chili Cook-Off


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

Write your best caption and email it to [email protected] 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.

Last issue’s top answersWhoa Big Boy, retiree Bruce McCormack will be here in a minute for his free ride.Submitted by Cody Beers

Ya thought ya had me at hello didn’t ya – think again partner! Submitted by Penny Gail

I think the easterners call this “dressage” Submitted by Rob Densmore

Caption This!

5537 Greybull Hwy • Cody, WY • (307) 587-5110 • 7 days a week • 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

PARK COUNTYANIMALSHELTER

CALL TODAY TO SPONSOR A PET

NEEDING A HOME!Only $25/month

Call: 587-2231

3008 Big Horn Ave.

Cody, WY527-7213

Lynne Chadwick,

DVM

Molly is a friendly Lab/Pit Bull mix who would be best in a home with no other animals, or children!

MOLLY

SPONSORED BY

ADOPT-A-PETChadwick Veterinary Hospital

Custard is a loving adult male hound mix.

CUSTARD

SPONSORED BYBill and Sue Smith at

Located between the Buffalo Bill Center of the West and the Rodeo Grounds, 1/2 mile west of Wal-Mart on the Yellowstone Park Highway

Open Memorial Day to Labor Day • 7 days a week• 7 am-11 pm(307) 587-5011

ADOPT-A-PET

Fauna is an affectionate female cat.

FAUNA

SPONSORED BYW.C. Orrell, Jr

Located in the Meeteetse Visitor’s Center • Meeteetse, WY(307) 868-2152

ADOPT-A-PETLittle Big Man Books

Specializing in booksof the American West

2627 Big Horn Ave., Cody307-587-4324Becky Prior, D.V.M.Malcolm L. Blessing, D.V.M.

Lifetime Small Animal Hospital

Skillet is an extremely sweet male Pit Bull who would be best in a home with no other animals.

SKILLET

SPONSORED BY

ADOPT-A-PET

1901 DeMaris Rd. Cody, WY307-527-6828

Dr. David L. PendrayDr. Kristin M. Myers

Dr. Mandy J. LaFeversDr. Justina PahlDr. Erin Pedersen

Apricot is one of our adorable kittens available for adoption!

APRICOTSPONSORED BY

ADOPT-A-PET


Page 12

sudoku

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V. EASY # 21

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Page 6 of 12www.sudoku.com 30/10/2005

aNswErS

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During the DAY 9:30am-2pm Watch 30 artists create live in

Lions Park - FREE!

In the EVENING (reservations needed) 4pm Live Auction Art Preview, No-Host Bar,

& Hors d’oeuvres 5:30pm Dinner

7pm Live Auction & Raffle Silent Auction ends after the Live Auction

Join us in Red Lodge for the Carbon County Arts Guild’s annual fundraiser that supports the con-

tinued growth of the arts and art education T

YLER

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Tickets $60 or $600 for reserved table for 10 For reservations, call (406) 446-1370


2015June 30th to July 4thCody Stampede Rodeos

JULY 1 & 2 & 3 @ 8pm & JULY 4 @ 5pm

Xtreme bullsJUNE 30

@ 7pm

Wrangler Champions Challenge

AUGUST 16 @ 8pm

Cody Nite Rodeo

JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Every Night @ 8pm

s i n c e 1 9 1 9

The 96th year

inCody

Wyoming usa

Poster Design: Mark Schuler, PRODESIGN

Cody, Wyoming

Artistic Photography: Karen Kelly • “Saddle Bronc II“

18 x 24 inches

June 26, 2015

Documents

Transcript of June 26, 2015