Wisdom of a Cowboy "Crossing the River & Climbing the Mountain"

Wisdom of a Cowboy
“Crossing the River & Climbing the Mountain”
By Rob Wilson

"The Wisdom of a Cowboy: Crossing the River and Climbing the Mountain, is a treasure chest of rare jewels of wisdom, gathered by Rob Wilson during a trek, in the high desert of Arizona, “Crossing the River and Climbing the Mountain” and throughout the challenges of his life. Rob shares the wisdom that he's gleaned from his experiences in the life of a cowboy, using metaphors to illustrate for the reader how the aspects of a cowboy's life hold deep knowledge for all. From being the Gun fighter in your own life to the fast paced life expanding adventures of the Pony Express Rider. This is a book to savor, as one would a rich and satisfying meal of many courses of delicious, nutritious food - in this case the food is wisdom for the soul. Each chapter, each page offers a multitude of thought-provoking examples of how one's inner life is reflected in the outer world. At the end of each chapter, Rob offers the reader three energizing affirmations and three penetrating questions to empower those seeking to know their own inner wisdom. The real question to ask yourself here is your sunrise gallantly over flowing with blessings everyday in every way for you. For a real Life expanding adventure this a must read for everyone. Rob Wilson is a NLP Practioner – Hypnotherapist.
This book is published by InnerCircle Publishing and is available at: www.innercirclepublishing.com and www.cowboy-wisdom.com
Review by: ZZ Troutski

Tying A Converitble

The Collaboration of Alerte,Carter & Be First Media Group

We would Like to Announce
The Collaboration of
Alerte, Carter and Be First Media Group

Alerte & Carter along with Be First Media Group would like to
announce the collaboration of the great media companies as marketing
associates.

Alerte & Carter, headquartered in New York, is known for
implementing creative and customized media programs designed
to impact client's specific business goals and objectives. ACA is
staffed by energetic, smart, fast-paced, focused individuals, sharing
a common goal: To grow and do the best job for their clients.

ACA works diligently to define and shape the public image of many
actors, authors, musicians, athletes, film networks, television shows,
production companies, corporations and brands.

Be First Media is a web based social media group with customized
programs designed to expand and energize client recognition with a
reach of 750,000 to 7.5 million people daily. Programs and services
include: virtual assistance, press releases, website design, video &
banner ads, consultation, publishing and much more. Be First energizes
clients brands such as: Actors, Authors, Musicians, Corporations, &
Personal Brands. Be First Media also has a show on Aware Talk Radio
to bring marketing and branding to the streets of America, interviewing
actors, authors, entrepreneurs, and corporate leaders.

Communication is the key to success. Through the combined powers
of strong public relations and world wide reach, Alerte & Carter’s and
Be First Media, will expand Corporations and Brands with professional
expertise, effectively communicating the client's messages to target
audiences. The Internet is a continuous flow of entertainment,
information, and advertising with search engine capability, available
24/7. Take your business and/or career to the next level with us. Be in
the flow, so you can grow.
Alerte, Carter and Be First Media Group manages such clients as;
Capone & Anthony Anderson actor/comedian, Mark Viera & Royale Watkins, Top Dogs of Comedy, Will Rogers America’s Favorite Cowboy Humorist, Rob Wilson “Wisdom of a Cowboy” best sell author,
Andre Floyd musician, Mech Tech Sys, Weszty Irons, Eilleen Cianciolo Author of I Am, Inner Circle Publishing, In Revolution Publishing & Road Trekin Adventures.

Kevin and Jean

Will Roberts

Capone and Anthony

Mark and Royale

Top Dogs of Comedy Tour

For more information Please contact:

jalerte@acaunited.com

or

tom@befirstinc.com

How Does Vitamix Inspire You?

How does Vitamix Inspire You?

Vitamix inspires creativity in flavor and nutrition, delivering incomparable versatility and value though its revolutionary performance. We're grateful to be invited into homes and restaurants and prove, there's nothing like a Vitamix! We don't just have customers, we have raving fans!

Over the last 90 years, we've received thousands of stories, where we've inspired customers to be more creative and to eat healthier. To celebrate our 90th year, we'd like you to share your inspirational story-the kind that gives us goose bumps, brings us close to tears or demonstrates our indomitable human spirit.

For details, we invite you to review the Writer's Guidelines and then Submit Your Story. As a Thank You for sharing how Vitamix has contributed to your life and for being a part of our Vitamix family, you will receive an exclusive drink recipe to make in your Vitamix after submitting your story.

www.vitamix.com/inspires

River City Root Festival / August 28 - 29, 2010

River City Root Festival

Missoula, Montana

. It’s Missoula, Montana’s signature celebration of the Arts. This past August 28 – 29, 2010 was the annul River City root Festival

This is a two day festival with a juried Art Show, A Four Mile Run / Walk, Family Events and two stages of Music. The stage at Caras Park, Down on the Clark Fork River, had local bands. Quite a few were high school kids, which was quite interesting all in its self. Some of them were quite talented, though. In other areas along the river trail in the park were, Montana Public Radio Story Telling, instrument creating, and folks just plain having fun.

On the main stage uptown where several thousand people had gathered to listen to bands such as; Mike Bader Band, Milk Drive, The Infamous String Dusters, Robert Earl Keen, our Favorite Amanda Shaw and The Cute Boys. This young lady could just flat tear it up. They had the folks in Missoula Dancing in the streets. With songs from her new album Southern Girl. She even left the crowd cheering with classics from Charlie Daniels and Janis Joplin. On the Fiddle she is one of the best I have seen in a long time, and a voice that had the trees tapping their roots.

Watch for Next years Festival, its well worth the trip.

Tight Lines and Road Trekin Adventures

Meriwether Lewis was Here on July 7, 1806, where were you?

Today we decide to bring you a bit of history from the Lewis and Clark Trail and took a Hike to the top of Lewis and Clark Pass. Unfortunately Clark never saw the place named after him, for he was down on the Clark Fork River, making his way to meet up with Lewis. This trail from the Blackfoot Valley is the same Trail the Native Americans used to go on Buffalo hunting trips to the plains of eastern Montana.

I have alway been very interested in Lewis and Clark's travels and read the journals at the fall in Great Falls. On one of those days I had decide to name my first born Meriwether, much to my ex-wife's dismay. Needless to say she beat me to the birth certificate and I a beautiful daughter named Sierra. I have traveled to many of the locations in Montana and out to the Pacific Coast that Lewis and Clark stay and must say its well worth the trip.

On July 7, 1806, Lewis's party climbed to the top of what is now Lewis and Clark Pass and saw the landscape stretch endlessly in every direction. They anxiously scanned the horizon for some sign of familiarity and soon spotted a prominent landmark, Square Butte, to the north. This was a welcome site, as the expedition had passed this point on their westward journey. These hardy men knew they were on their way home.

Visitors can take a short, 1.5-mile hike to Lewis and Clark Pass and stand on the very spot where Lewis and his men stood two centuries ago. On a clear day, this hike offers great views of the surrounding Rocky Mountains. Once at the top of Lewis and Clark Pass, search the vast landscapes of the eastern plains to see if you, too, can spot Square Butte, then hike the Continental Divide Trail and discover other stunning views. And keep your eyes open: of all places along the Lewis and Clark Trail, this is the only area on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail where today you may still encounter a grizzly bears.

Location

The town of Lincoln is located 58 miles northwest of Helena, MT on Highway 200 and is a full service community. Lewis and Clark Pass is located 9 miles east of Lincoln, MT off Highway 200. Turn north onto Alice Creek Rd (FS Road 293) and drive 11 miles to the trailhead. Hike 1.5 miles to reach the Pass.

That's all from the Group at Road Trekin. Have a Blessed Day.

Tight Lines ZZ Troutski

Road Trekin Wear; http://bit.ly/9OuXqU

A Day Upon Seeley Lake

Got up this morning and decide to head up Hwy. 35 long the East shore of Flathead Lake. As we approached Bigfork decided to go east to Hwy. 83 and go down the Swan Hwy. along Swan Lake. As we meandered along the shores of Swan Lake and down into the Swan Valley through the town of Swan Lake, passing through Condon. Up over the pass, cruising past Summit Lake, Alva Lake, and Lake Inez as we dropped into the clear water drainage. Home of Seeley Lake, Montana. Famous for Cabin Fever Days in February and the Maggot Races. This time of year no maggot races, just a day of kayaking on the Lake and hanging out with the locals.

We arrived in Seeley Lake about nine in the morning, as this sleepy town was coming alive. Stopped at Big Larch National Forest Campground, poured some coffee from our thermos and sipped on some home brew. While watching the sun reflect off of ripples, we decide to take a drive around the lake and survey the area.

Much to our surprise there are 4 National forest Campgrounds, with great beaches, 2 of them have very nice boat ramps. All of the campgrounds and rest rooms very clean. Lots of credit to the National Forest Service and the Campground Hosts on a job well done.

After surveying the area and driving around the lake, headed back to Big Larch Campground to create a few sandwiches and get the gear together. After the sandwiches we launched our Kayaks and headed north up the east shore of the lake. Watching the Blue Heron’s and Loon’s playing their games of hide and seek with us..

There were several boats out fishing and I start talking with both fisherman & fisherwomen about the Lake. It seems the lake as a abundance of Trout, Bass, & Northern Pike, as everyone seemed to be having a mix day of fishing for their favorite.

Clearwater River Canoe Trail

Location: About 4 miles north of the town of Seeley Lake on the west side of Hwy. 83. Follow the winding dirt road a short distance to the canoe launch site. The parking area will accommodate 4 or 5 vehicles. The area is rich in wildlife, especially birds. Don't forget your binoculars or your life jackets (the latter required by law). The canoe trail flows about 3 miles to where the Clearwater River enters Seeley Lake just north of the Forest Service ranger station. Take-out is at the ranger station. Forest Service personnel are in the process of improving a foot path along the lake between the ranger station and the canoe launch site so that canoeists will be able to more easily walk through the woods to pick up their vehicles at the canoe launch area.

Local info on the area & Lake;

The community of Seeley Lake, named for the 1,025-acre lake at its front door, has a year-round population of about 2,500 people. Its population swells to more than twice that during the summer months when seasonal residents come home to enjoy their mountain cabins. Seeley Lake is one of a half dozen lakes in the Clearwater Valley known as the "Chain of Lakes," through which the Clearwater River flows.

Seeley Lake is known throughout the Northwest as a resort community, although the timber industry provides most of the permanent jobs for local residents.

The lake itself is stocked several times each year with rainbow trout, some weighing up to 15 pounds. The lake is also very popular among bass fishermen and boasts one of the finest bass fisheries in Western Montana. Other fish species include kokanee salmon, bull trout, whitefish, perch and bluegills.

Seeley Lake has always been a popular winter recreation area. In recent years events such as the Snowmobilavous snowmobile festival, sled dog races and Winterfest, a winter carnival, have all created a renewed interest in winter sports. Cross-country skiers, snowmobilers and ice fishermen love the deep snow and winter beauty that only the Seeley Swan area can offer.

After Several hours of paddling , around 10 miles of it, pulled back into Big Larch Campground, packed up our gear and headed downtown to one to the best little chocolate shoops in western Montana for a treat to enjoy on our way home.

Tight Lines till Next time

ZZ Troutski