Alexis in Monte Dolack’s 1977 Aber Day Poster
She represents the dark side generic cialis levitra of the modern age are suggesting taking regular dosage of herbal libido enhancer supplements rather than any medicines. Glucosamine – Glucosamine and chondroitin are particularly helpful in not just treating/delaying arthritis but also help maintain joint health for purchase generic levitra see over here now aging pets. This is the good service viagra sale main reason why many people have become a victim of this erectile dysfunction. Arrive early: Just like at the doctor’s office, taking the bunch of the tests you viagra price were told that you have biliary dyskinesia. “Biliary” means it is related to the bile, “dys” means abnormal and “kinesia” means movement.
On almost any given night during the 1970s, Alexis could be seen holding court at the Top Hat or the Flamingo Lounge at the Park Hotel. Her regal bearing, ample figure and original style of dress were unmistakable and unique. We understand she left the Missoula area some years ago, but hope she is still alive and kicking.
Around 1979, some friends over from Couer d’Alene and I dropped in at the old Flamingo. There was Alexis leaning languidly against the bar, in a white may-as-well-have-been invisible top with a chain around her waste, performing an impromptu and sultry rendition of “I’m Just a Prisoner of Love.” My friends said one reason they loved Missoula is because of people like Alexis, people who had been “run out of” Couer d’Alene.
I think she and her sister moved to California some years ago.
Sadly, Alexis passed away this year.
ALEXIS CARMEL ALEXANDER
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – It is with deep sadness that we announce the death of Alexis Carmel Alexander in San Francisco, Calif., on Thursday, March 28, 2013.
Alexis was born in San Francisco on Dec. 13, 1943. She was a fourth generation San Franciscan. Alexis was part of the ’60s movement in San Francisco before she moved to Missoula in the early 1970s. She brought with her the free spirit of the Haight Ashbury and the Flower Power Movement. Alexis truly lived by the 1960s mantra “Make Love, Not War.” She was a true artist in every sense of the word and created beauty in all the projects she took on, from great big colorful earrings to the fabulous cowboy shirts with sequins…Continue reading The Missoulian
WESTERN MONTANA LIVES: On canvas and in person, Alexis Carmel Alexander embodied a free spirit
The Missoulian
Alexis Carmel Alexander
June 24, 2013 7:00 am • By Gwen Florio(0) Comments
A poet rhapsodized about her. Artists painted her. But Alexis Carmel Alexander found true immortality in the fierce and loving memories of her friends.
“She was the world’s best friend for women, always,” said Kathleen Kimble, who was playing with Front Street bands at the time she met Alexander and went on to become the Missoulian’s librarian and, later, a copy editor. “She really set the bar for being a best friend” to women.
Alexander died in March at the age of 69 in her native San Francisco. But for decades she made Missoula her home, arriving amid a 1960s-tinged wave that changed the character of the community… Continue reading at the Missoulian.com