|
The Kennedy Center Presents Hans Christian
Anderson's The Nightingale
Friday, January 16,
10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Helena Middle School
Preschool, 1st-3rd Grade
All Helena School District 1st-3rd Classes will attend.
Contact Donna Erwin for information at 447-8821
|
The Kennedy Center production based on Hans Christian Andersen's
story "The Emperor and the Nightingale" will be retold
in song and dance for Helena area preschool, 1st-3rd Graders. |
Photos, study guides available at:
www.kidsentertainment.net/last_year/nightingale.html
|
Eden Atwood
Friday, January 23, 8 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Meet Missoula's own Eden Atwood. Daughter of jazz arranger Hub
Atwood (who composed and arranged for Frank Sinatra, Stan Kenton
and Nat King Cole) and granddaughter of A.B. Guthrie. She started
singing jazz in a Memphis pizza parlor at the age of three. At
five she moved to Montana; at 15 she was fronting a busy band
of musicians twice her age. |
Skip to the present: Since the release of Eden's recording,
"A Night In The Life", she has performed all over the
world sharing bills with Gene Harris, Joshua Redman and Toshiko
Akiyoshi Big Band. She has been featured on NPR's Piano Jazz
with Marian McPartland and Ms. McPartland appears on three tracks
of Eden's CD 'There Again'.
Most recently, Eden has toured Singapore, Hong Kong, and Thailand
performing for an ever-growing legion of fans worldwide. In addition
to touring and performing, Eden teaches private vocal students,
and works with attachment-disordered children..
"Eden Atwood paints with an uncommonly rich vocal palette.
Smooth, saucy, seductive, or soaring, cool, coy, plaintive or
just plain down and dirty, she can do it all, and all with infectious
joy." - Edwin Dobb, Writer, Harper's Magazine
www.edenatwood.com |
|
Chiapas and Other Distractions
An Original Monologue
written and performed by Lalo Espejo with a Latin jazz score
written and performed by Patrick Pennefather
Monday, January 26, 7:30
p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
Special free Social Justice Month
lecture at Carroll College at Noon on January 26.
Lalo Espejo (r) and Patrick
Pennefather (l) |
A funny and vibrant show based on the writer's travels during
the time of the historic Mexican elections in July 2000. The
comedic monologue uses the Subcommandante Marcos-led Zapatista
uprising in Chiapas, Mexico, as a point of comparison for our
media saturated lives. Lalo Espejo is a Vancouver playwright
whose political satire has been compared to Spalding Gray's work. |
Chiapas "is a travelogue that doesn't tire because it's
fueled by vibrant detail, caustic humour and politically astute
observation." Vancouver Sun |
|
Montana Repertory's Streetcar
Named Desire
Wednesday, February 4,
7:30 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Tennessee Williams' insights into human behavior are nothing
short of miraculous and his craft is unparalleled. He recognized
that we are part angel and part beast, and it is this conflict
within each of us that plays out in the time of our lives. He
saw we were capable of great heights of generosity and love and
the depths of cruelty and anger. Of all Williams' masterpieces,
none better articulated this paradox than the exquisite Streetcar
Named Desire. This presentation continues the excellence in drama
that has earned the Montana Repertory Theater its national reputation. |
www.montanarep.org/streetcar.html |
|
Kathy Mattea
Friday, February 6, 8:00
p.m.
Helena Middle School
|
Kathy's powerfully tender voice has won multiple awards and sold
three gold albums and a platinum. She has won Grammy Awards for
Country Vocal Performance, and also for Gospel. More recently,
she's ventured into Scottish territory, singing "contemporary
folk with a Celtic twist." Now a Narada label artist, she
continues to explore new ground. |
www.kathymattea.com |
|
Storyhill
The Myrna Loy Center and
the Last Chance Acoustic Music Series is very proud to present
Storyhill
Featuring Chris Cunningham and John Hermanson
Wednesday, March 3, 7:30 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
The acoustic duo Storyhill has earned a solid presence
in the modern folk scene. Blending two divergent musical styles,
Chris Cunningham and John Hermanson together create all-original
music that is both contemporary and timeless. Their concerts
feature their tightly knit harmonies and intimate, inspiring
lyrics. |
Together, they create a striking blend of traditional folk
and a progressive attitude towards acoustic music. After releasing
nine CDs, performing hundreds of shows, and gaining thousands
of fans and sold more than 50,000 to date. Storyhill's most current
release, DOVETAIL, delivers ten clearly acoustic, yet multi-layered
songs ranging in style from 70's pop to 90's folk. The songs
are the most mature and immediate to date. |
|
Vishten
Tuesday, March 16, 7:30
p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Acadian Fiddle & Dance-With fiery fiddling and high-energy
step dancing, 6-member Vishten's stage show is a "kitchen
party" of singing, dancing and hot musicianship from the
shores of Prince Edward Island. This group performs a hardy mix
of French, Irish and Scottish music styles. You will surely enjoy
their finger-flying, feet-tapping musical celebration. |
|
|
Peter and the Wolf
An Artisan Dance Production
Saturday and Sunday, March
27 & 28, 2 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Artisan Dance presents ballet to Sergei Prokofiev's narrated
symphonic fairy tale for orchestra, Peter and the Wolf. This
colorful, lighthearted work presents a cast of characters each
illustrated by a different musical instrument to teach children
the timbres of the orchestra. Choreographed by company director,
Sallyann Mulcahy, the story comes alive with colorful animated
dancing. Presumably for children, adults will be equally enchanted.
Artisan Dance dancers will be joined by Carroll College students
to complete the cast. Share punch and cookies with the characters
after the show. |
www.artisandance.com |
|
Les Ballets Africains
Thursday, April 8, 7:30
p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Les Ballets Africains, the national ensemble of the Republic
of Guinea, has thrilled audiences worldwide since it was formed
by the distinguished Guinean choreographer Keita Fodeba in 1952/53.
It is universally recognized as Africa's most accomplished touring
company. In a compelling program celebrating the company's half
century, Les Ballets Africains performs traditional dance,
music, acrobatics and storytelling. Pulsing rhythms from ancient
tribal instruments build the excitement as the company bursts
onto the stage in an explosion of dance and song. Fascination
legends filled with humans, animals and spirits unfold in a fast-paced
joyous celebration that will leave audiences breathless. Les
Ballets Africains captures the elemental energy of its native
land in a performance that is pure sensation. |
"Sheer physical energy and beauty." The New York
Times
"A rich, varied and colorful program" Le Figaro,
France
"A striking show - a polyrhythmic bombardment" Information,
Denmark
www.worldartsinc.com/africainsmain.html |
|
The Acting Company's Richard
III
Presented with support from the National
Endowment for the Arts "Shakespeare in American Communities",
Target Stores, Western States Arts Federation, American Chemet,
Insty-Prints of Helena, and Sallie Mae Fund.
Tuesday, April 13, 1:00
p.m.
School Show
Tuesday, April 13, 7:30
p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
The 2003 Tony-winning Acting Company will bring their awarding-winning
production of Shakespeare's Richard III. Acclaimed by
the Tony Awards as the country's leading touring company bringing
excellence in theater to rural America, the Acting Company will
also do a special school showing of Richard III. |
www.theactingcompany.org/
Myrna Loy Center Artists
in the School Program!
|
|
Lila Downs
Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
After her appearance on the 2003 Academy Award show Lila Downs
is one of the hottest acts in American music. Lila and her band
frequently tour in Mexico, South America, the U.S. and Europe.
Lila presently lives in Coyoacan and collaborates with musicians
from Mexico, Canada, Cuba, Peru, Argentina, and Paraguay. She
performs her own compositions and also taps into the vast reservior
of native Mesoamerican music, singing songs in the Indian languages
of Mexico such as Mixtec, Zapotec, Maya and Nahuatl. She recently
was nominated for a BBC Radio 3 2003 World Music Award. |
www.liladowns.com
Myrna Loy Center Artists
in the School Program!
|
|
Drum Brothers
With support from the National Performance Network in
conjunction with the Doris Duke Charitable Trust and the National
Endowment for the Arts
Friday, May 21, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
This high-energy world percussion group performs ethnic sounds
from around the world: West-African djembe and doun-doun drums,
Australian didgeridoo, Native American flute, guitar, vocals
and hand percussion. They've opened for the pop group Crash Test
Dummies, and have been a featured act at the Seattle World Rhythm
Festival. Drum Brothers began performing together on New Year's
Eve 1994 as a part of Missoula's inaugural First Night Celebration.
The band soon developed a following in western Montana, and has
grown in popularity over the years. The Drum Brothers end a week
of residency activities in Helena schools with this concert. |
www.drumbrothers.com |
|
Myrna Loy Center Artists
in the School Program!
|
|
Terry O'Hare and the Project
Helena songwriter and musician
Monday, June 7, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
With: Ken Nelson · Will Boland
· Mark Hutchinson · James Hinkley · Jeremy
Slead · Brenna McGee · Morgan Roe · Abbey
Hood · Emily Trapp
|
A once-only concert from fine musicians you may have heard before.
This concert will feature original music composed and arranged
by O'Hare, much of it for this concert and this particular ensemble.
A great opener for the Mondays at the Myrna series! Helena musician
Terry O'Hare has performed about 8,000 concerts in clubs and
concerts around the country and on a couple continents. He has |
played in bands that opened for the Righteous Brothers and
for Gary Lewis and the Playboys. Since moving to Helena in 1990
he has taught performance and improvisation to a number of our
best performers. Tonight he will collaborate with some of Helena's
most excellent musicians to bring you a varied concert of original
songs and cover tunes. Come feel summer blossom before your very
ears. |
|
|
|
Cabaret Singers
The summertime voices of the Helena Chamber Singers
Sunday, June 13, 7:00 p.m.
Monday, June 14, 7:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Centers
|
The Cabaret Singers are a summertime performing group of the
Helena Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Steve Michelson. For
two evenings, the Cabaret Singers will present "An Evening
of Gershwin and Bolling," featuring favorite tunes from
one of America's greatest composers: George Gershwin. They'll
songs from "Porgy and Bess" and medleys of Gershwin
favorites including "I Got Rhythm," "I've Got
a Crush on You," "Fascinating Rhythm," and "Rhapsody
in Blue." The concert will also include "Music of the
Stage and Screen," with songs such as "Moon River"
(Breakfast at Tiffany's), "Till There Was You" (The
Music Man), and "Put on a Happy Face" (Bye Bye Birdie). |
|
A special feature of this concert will be a performance of Claude
Bolling's "Suite for Violin and Jazz Piano Trio," an
exciting and renowned jazz work that blends styles from many
eras. Featured guest artists will be Beth Mazanec, violin; Steve
Michelson, piano; Luke Michelson, bass; and Kerry Brown, drums.
|
|
R. Carlos Nakai : The Wilde Boy Trio
A summit meeting of master musicians
Thursday, June 17, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
The "Wilde Boys" - R. Carlos Nakai, William Eaton,
and Will Clipman, bring together three top musicians to create
an otherworldly beauty. Nakai is well known as the foremost Native
American flute player, who also goes beyond the traditions of
the instrument. With Eaton on multi-stringed instruments and
Clipman's pan-global percussion, trio is committed to improvisation-music
right from the heart. |
Their most recent recording, In a Distant Place, with
special guest Tibetan flutist Nawang Khechog, earned the group
a Grammy nomination for 2001 in the New Age category. The musical
magicians of Clipman, Eaton, and Nakai will transform spirit
into sound right before your eyes and ears. Hearing is believing! |
|
|
www.rcarlosnakai.com
|
Eric McEwen Solo Piano Concert
Saturday, June 19, 3:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Have you ever heard Helena's 16-year-old concert piano phenomenon
Eric McEwen play? Give yourself a treat. Eric, a Helena High
student, was recently a finalist in the Mozart Competition at
the Calgary Kiwanis Festival (March 2004), and also won three
First Place awards at the Annual Festival for Creative Pianists
at Albertson College of Idaho. At age 12 he was a recipient of
the Myrna Loy |
Center's Grants to Artists award, and gave his first solo
piano concert here at age 13. Since then, he's played with the
Helena Symphony, the South Rodney Ghetto Band, chamber music
groups and in Helena's Night To Shine. Eric will perform
a one-hour concert of classical and modern works, including Scriabin,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Philip Aaberg, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and one
composition of his own. Please come show your support for this
fine young musician in our community.
|
|
George Winston
World-renowned pianist performs a benefit for the Myrna Loy Center
Monday, June 21, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Piano expressionist George Winston was reared primarily in Montana,
and was deeply influenced not only by the changing seasons and
the Montana landscape, but also by the sounds of R&B, jazz,
blues and rock on the radio. The Doors were his lifelong
favorite band, and in 2002 he released a CD tribute to the inspiration
he has gained from them. Night Divides the Day - The
Music of The Doors features 13 solo piano versions of some
of The Doors' best |
known songs, including People are Strange, Love Her
Madly, Spanish Caravan, Love Me Two Times,
Light My Fire, Riders on the Storm, The Crystal
Ship, as well as other more obscure Doors compositions.
This concert will feature some of the Night Divides the
Day music, as well as other pieces by this "rural folk
pianist" that his audiences have come to love. |
www.georgewinston.com
|
Musikanten Montana
Directed by Kerry Krebill
Thursday, June 24, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Musikanten Montana presents "Monteverdi, the Master,"
a chamber concert of motets, madrigals, and opera scenes from
the breakthrough composer Claudio Monteverdi, the Venetian who
set the musical world on its ear and pioneered the path to grand
opera and the Baroque era. This concert is a featured event of
Helena Choral Week 2004, and showcases professional guest artists
from East Coast and international Early Music ensemble.
Directed by Kerry Krebill, the ensemble comprises soprano
Greta Getlein, mezzo-soprano Marjorie Bunday, tenor Philip Cave
and baritone Brian Chu, with continuo instrumentalists including
cellist Linda Kuhn. In addition, members of the Helena Choral
Week's Monteverdi Workshop will perform, coached by Mr. Cave,
a founding member of the world renowned Tallis Scholars. |
|
|
Broken Valley Roadshow
Bluegrass, old time, and gospel music
Monday, July 12, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
This enthusiastic ensemble of musicians brings a variety of musical
backgrounds together to play traditional bluegrass, old-time,
and gospel tunes. Led by Nate Biehl (mandolin, guitar and vocals),
the Broken Valley Roadshow is making waves in the local bluegrass
community. The band features Matt Cornette (banjo), Caroline
Keys (guitar, vocals) and Carrie Stensrud (fiddle), with Angie
Biehl, Naomi Biehl and Hillary Biehl contributing tight, polished
harmonies. |
|
|
Cathie Ryan
Irish Singer and Fiddler,
one of the original Cherish the Ladies
Monday, July 19, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
The New York Daily News recently stated that Cathie
Ryan is "firmly in the upper echelons of Irish music singers."
For the fans who have been following Cathie since her early days
as lead vocalist with Cherish the Ladies, this is proof of what
they have known for years: that she is a major artistic talent,
equally at home amid the deepest strains of the Irish tradition
or the cutting edge of the contemporary songwriter movement. |
"One of the leading
voices in Celtic Music." -- The Los Angeles
Times
www.cathieryan.com |
|
Free Capitol Outdoor Concert
With the Wilbur Rehmann
Quartet and Capital High Jazz Band
Monday, July 26, 7:00 p.m.
Capitol Lawn (6th and Montana)
|
Celebrate the very heart of summer on the lawn of the Capitol
(at 6th and Montana) with this free concert by Montana's
high-class and snazzy Wilbur Rehmann Quartet, who will work tonight
with the Capital High Jazz Band. Bring the whole family, and
something to sit on! |
|
|
Ovation!
An Artisan Dance
Production
July 28, 29, 30, and 31 - 8:00 pm
July 31 and August 1 - 2:00 pm
Myrna Loy Center
©Phyllis E. Lefohn |
Artisan Dance is making history as Montana's first and only professional
ballet company. Nationally recognized and in residence at
Carroll College, dancers from around the nation and abroad unite
to present outstanding and unique professional dance to the Helena
community.
Summer 2004 presents a dynamic and intense mix of classical and
contemporary repertoire. |
Presenting a new world premiere by company director, Sallyann
Mulcahy, energized by the music Mendelssohn. Transcendence
to Barber's Adagio for Strings, returns to the stage bringing
tears and inspiration to honor our fallen soldiers and victims
of war. Look to be enticed by the Tango, riveted by drama and
expect a chuckle or two to complete the evening.
www.artisandance.com |
|
Jeni Fleming Trio
Acoustic jazz trio with
powerful vocalist Jeni Fleming
Monday, August 2, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
They may perform folksy acoustic renditions of Jerry Jeff Walker,
they may rock out with a pop cover from Cyndi Lauper's voice
as she delivers complex classical and modern jazz dichotomies
in the same breath. |
This rising young artist won two Outstanding Soloist awards
at the UNC Greeley Jazz Festival. She has been opening performer
for the Jazz Montana Festival in Bozeman for three years in a
row. The trio includes Chad Langford on bass and Jake Fleming
on guitar, saxophone and vocals.
www.jenifleming.com |
|
Montana Mandolin Society
Always a favorite!
Monday, August 9, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
A Montana Mandolin Society concert takes you back to a gentler,
more graceful age that evokes images of horse drawn carriages,
lamplight parlors, and sunday picnics. The Montana Mandolin Society
concert features a remarkable historic repertoire of waltzes,
galops, marches, rags, tangos, contemporary classics, and original
compositions. |
The society performs in a variety of settings and features
performers on mandolins, mandolas, octave mandolins, classical
guitars, violin, banjo, hammer dulcimer, bass, and cello.
www.montanamando.com |
|
An Dóchas
Irish music with a world
beat and Haran Irish Dancers
Monday, August 16, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
|
An Dochas (Irish for The Hope) specializes in Irish
music with a world beat. Formed in the late summer of 2001, this
five-piece musical ensemble from Colville, Wash., fuses Irish
music with other genres ranging from rock to jazz. This concert
will feature a combination of traditional and original music,
bringing you an energetic and uplifting performance. |
For the past two years, An Dochas has worked with the
Haran Irish Dancers, two of whom have qualified for the world
championships, and three of whom have traveled to Japan and Austria
to perform. Together they have performed for sellout crowds across
the Northwest.
www.andochas.com |
|
Michael Martin Murphey
Bring some "wildfire"
into your summer
Monday, August 23, 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Let's hope Michael Martin Murphey's rendition is the only Wildfire
we get this summer-but don't miss this one. Michael Martin Murphey
is the number one, best-selling singer/ songwriter of American
Cowboy Music, and one of the world's most respected singer/ songwriters
in the country-western field. He released his first album, "Geronimo's
Cadillac," in 1972 and currently has 13 CDs available. |
www.michaelmartinmurphey.com |
|
Tingstad and Rumbel
Grammy Award-winning new
age duo
Monday, August 30, 8:00 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
The Grammy Award-winning duo, Eric Tingstad (guitar) and Nancy
Rumbel (woodwinds), has delighted audiences since 1985 with their
exquisite shows and warm personalities. They've been called icons
of today's instrumental music scene, and their 13 internationally
acclaimed recordings (Narada/Virgin label) have won many awards.In
2003, they won a Grammy in the New Age category for their latest
release, Acoustic Garden. Their music is classically inspired,
haunting, and (according to one reviewer) "drop-dead beautiful." |
www.tingstadrumbel.com |
|
Tom Russell
With guitarist Andrew Hardin
Show Opener: Cowboy poet Paul Zarzyski
Thursday, September 9, 7:30 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
From the David Letterman Show (Sept. 1) to the Myrna Loy Center
comes the edgy, gravelled voice and clear-eyed songwriting of
Tom Russell. A UPI reviewer called Russell "the greatest
living country songwriter." The Chicago Sun Times said,
"Russell's best songs capture the soul of the common man
with uncommon decency." For nearly 20 years, Russell has
written many of today's classic country songs recorded by Johnny
Cash, Ian Tyson, Nanci Griffith, Iris Dement and numerous others.
His newest release, Indians Cowboys Horses Dogs, takes
an edgy, clear-eyed look at life in the West through songs of
Marty Robbins, Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan, and of course his own
originals.A truly original voice, performing with the fiery acoustic
guitarist Andrew Hardin. |
Opening the show is "the Best in the West" cowboy
poet Paul Zarzyski, whose verses "bristle with audacity
and whimsy...alternating between bluster and lyricism."
(Cowboybooks.com) Paul is a former bareback rider with an MFA
from Missoula (he studied with Richard Hugo and Madeleine DeFrees).
Here's what the Montana Arts Council says about Zarzyski:
Paul Zarzyski embodies two vital Montana literary traditions:
cowboy poetry spoken from lives lived in the “Great Outdoors”
of Montana and other parts of the west, and the strong currents
of modernist poetry and poets of which we are also justly proud.
Don't miss this amazing evening! |
|
Inca Son
Friday, October 8, 8:00
p.m.
Helena Middle School
|
One of the best ethnic music groups in the world performs music
from the Andes, in authentic and colorful Inca attire. Every
song and dance has a special meaning or background in Andean
folklore, all of it played on musical instruments the musicians
made themselves. They have performed worldwide—including
at the Winter Olympics, before Presidents, at Carnegie Hall—but
the warmth of their interest and attention always focuses on
the people they meet as they travel the world. |
www.incason.com
Myrna Loy Center Artists
in the School Program!
|
|
C'est Magnifique!
An Artisan Dance Production
October 13 & 14 -
8:00 pm
Myrna Loy Center
|
This delightful evening will journey through movement to a variety
of great French composers reflecting the heart, soul, and comedy
of this unique and colorful heritage. Inspired by the beautiful
and eclectic country of France, three new choreographic works
by company director, Sallyann Mulcahy, will be premiered. |
www.artisandance.com |
|
Montana Wilderness
Helena Theater Company New Works Project
Sunday, Oct. 24 - 3:30 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 27 - 7:30 pm
Thursday, Oct. 28 - 7:30 pm
Friday, Oct. 29 - 8:00 pm
Saturday, Oct 30 - 8:00 pm
Myrna Loy Center
|
Helena Theater Company presents the world premier performances
of a play by Ed Noonan and presented in concert with the Helena
Festival of the Book. Montana Wilderness tells the story
of legislative staffers working for Pat Williams in 1988 -when
the Montana Wilderness bill is vetoed and their gathering together
this past summer in the Bob Marshall Wilderness. A remarkable
story, both disturbing and comic. |
|
|
Midsummer Night's Dream
Wednesday, November 3, 7:30 p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
Don't miss this bi-cultural comedy of mis-communication by Vietnam's
Central Dramatic Company (Nha Hat Kich Viet Nam), in collaboration
with Artists Repertory Theatre. East-meets-West as Vietnamese
dance, music and theater forms enmesh and play against beloved
rustics, fairies and lost lovers, |
reinvigorating Shakespeare's timeless classic. Through
this partnership, A.R.T. was selected as one of only six companies
nationally to participate in the National Endowment for the
Arts' "Shakespeare in American Communities project,"
the largest tour of Shakespeare in U.S. history.
Myrna Loy Center Artists
in the School Program!
|
|
Chestnut Brass
Friday, November 12, 8:00
p.m.
Myrna Loy Center
|
"Splendor in the Brass" is what this Grammy Award-winning
quintet is called. Performing on a Smithsonian-full of modern
and antique instruments, they bring faultless performance, superb
musicianship and engaging humor to all their concerts, workshops
and residencies worldwide. They have earned international acclaim
for brilliant performances on modern and historical brass instruments. |
www.chestnutbrass.com
|
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to Past Events Web Page
|
Myrna Loy Center
15 North Ewing
Helena, Montana 59601 |
Office:
(406) 443-0287 Fax: (406) 443-6620
myrnaloy@mt.net
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Updated November 13,
2004
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