Below: An A-frame
house by itself in the side of a cliff. The house has a roof that goes
almost all the way to the ground. |

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Below: Lee Duquette spotted
the Pasta Montana sign (which was right outside of the Montana Veteran's
Memorial) and wanted photos of the General Mills building where they
make the pasta. |

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Below: Lee and Karen Duquette
stopped for a picnic lunch and had a great view of the river, plus lots
of ducks. |

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Below; The Buffalo statue
below, titled "Rainboffalo", was across the street
from the Depot Building, and right in front of a really neat bridge
with mosaic metal towers. The bridge is also shown below. |

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Below: Karen Duquette
and the Rainboffalo |
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Below: The side of the bridge
near the "Rainboffalo" statue shown above. |
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Below: Lee and Karen Duquette
walked across the bridge by the "Rainboffalo" statue.
They really liked the mosaic metal towers at the bridge entry. |

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Below: Close-up photos of
part of the Mosaic Metal Towers |

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Below: View from the bridge |

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Below: The Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Passenger Depot as seen from the bridge. (More about
The Depot is in the main Montana menu and can be reached from the link
at the bottom of this page). |

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Below: A dinosaur outside
of the Children's Museum, which was closed when Lee and Karen Duquette
were here, or they would have gone inside. |

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Below: A beautiful painted
electrical box. |

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Below: The main road went
under a smaller road (which was closed off on this date) and the walls
on both sides were painted. At the far end the paintings were of kids
blowing bubbles and the bubbles are included all along the wall. |
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Below: Even the stairs and
the side walls of the stairs were painted. |
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Below: The sidewalk along
side of the road was like a tunnel, and it too, was painted. |
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Below: After going up the stairs, Lee Duquette saw a closed-off
road which would enable them to get to the other side of the road,
but he really had to squeeze through the open area at the far end.
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