May 2016 Vuecrest

Large trucks, campers, boats, mobile homes, RV's are not permitted to be

Admission is $35 until May 13th ($50. after) and includes continental

        DTP

                                              

We can start with the FREE 13th Annual Kirkland Artist Studio Tour on

      You're a grand old flag,

My Memory of Memorial Day in the 1950's: I grew up in a small Vermont

 If you're looking for an old-fashioned Memorial Day, head out to the

to a place where she'll be safe.

            Every Mother's Prayer/David Foster/Celine Dion. Listen to

May 2016 Vuecrest View Newsletter Host Homes Needed for Monthly Board Meetings HELP! It's no fun going to the Bellevue Library for our monthly Board Meetings (May meeting) when we can walk to a neighbor's home and meet new/old friends. Sign up to host with Nyla Wang: <mailto:secretary@vuecrest.net> secretary@vuecrest.net. (We come already fed and watered!) Spring/Summer: Think Vuecrest Views.and Trimming We have had a wet winter and the result is that trees, hedges, shrubs have significant new growth. Our CC&R's clearly state that walls, fences and hedges shall not be higher than 6 ft. above the Existing Grade, and those bordering the street are limited to 4'. Also, trees and shrubs shall not reach a height that will obstruct the main floor view of the adjacent or neighboring properties. Main floor view is defined as "Standing view from main floor/main living area, including kitchen or where one entertains guests, is considered for protection". So, get out those clippers and keep your neighbors, your growing things and your community happy. Large Vehicle Concerns Large trucks, campers, boats, mobile homes, RV's are not permitted to be stored on Vuecrest properties. They are permitted in garages at all times, and in driveways only for temporary cleaning and servicing. Save the Date! Our Annual Vuecrest Summer Picnic will be held on Sunday, August 28th. You'll hear more exciting news about this popular event in future newsletters. Bellevue by the Numbers Here is a list of telephone numbers that will help you to navigate city services, make a copy and keep it handy! 911 - Call for immediate help 425-577-5656 - Police Non-Emergency 425-452-7840 - 24 Hour Hot Line for Drinking Water, Sewer, Storm water, Drainage, Wastewater 888-225-5773 - Puget Sound Energy 24 hour Hot Line for Gas and Electric Problems 206-461-3222 - Crisis Line (Emotional support and Referrals) 425-688-5000 -Overlake Hospital 425-899-1000 - Evergreen Hospital 425-452-6800 - Bellevue City Hall 425-453-5655 - Bellevue Post Office (Good Luck!) Street Lamps - We have such beautiful street lamps in Vuecrest and every once in a while a bulb burns out or a post gets knocked askew by an errant driver. We have a phone number for the Bellevue Signal Shop and they are more than happy to fix things. Just call 425-452-6950. Bellevue Neighborhood Conference Saturday, May 21st there will be an all-day (8 a.m.-4 p.m.) symposium at Bellevue City Hall. There are four major themes: 1) Building Community in my Neighborhood 2) The World in my Neighborhood 3) Staying Safe in my Neighborhood 4) Navigating the City in my Neighborhood Below is a link that will open the brochure and explain everything in detail. <http://www.bellevuewa.gov/pdf/Neighborhoods/mc1711A_NeighborhoodConf_progra mWEB.pdf> http://www.bellevuewa.gov/pdf/Neighborhoods/mc1711A_NeighborhoodConf_program WEB.pdf Admission is $35 until May 13th ($50. after) and includes continental breakfast and box lunch. DTP TID-BITS! This newsletter is for everyone, and we'd love to hear from you! Melissa Hambleton, an avid reader, has agreed to tell us about her latest greatest book that she just couldn't put down until the last page. And my husband, David, who usually focuses on 600 page historical biographies (which tend to put him to sleep) has now moved into more contemporary reads and will share some of his thoughts. We also have our monthly feature "New to the Vue" where we welcome newcomers, as well as our "Vintage Vuecrest" where long-time residents have a chance to reminisce about their early days in this wonderful neighborhood. If you fit into either of these categories, let us know! And if you don't, then let's start new categories: Do you have some gardening pointers to share? A quick and easy reliable recipe? How about a quick tip for organizing something/anything! Can you teach us how to arrange fresh cut flowers with flare? YOU know something that WE don't.so share it with all of us, your neighbors! Let's talk about May and all the fun and wonderful events that await you! While strolling through the park one day In the merry, merry month of May, I was taken by surprise by a pair of roguish eyes in a moment my poor heart was stole away. A smile was all she gave to me Of course we were as happy as can be! Ed Haley / 1884 We can start with the FREE 13th Annual Kirkland Artist Studio Tour on May 7-8. It's a chance for a behind-the-scenes peek at private "ateliers" and an opportunity to meet and mingle with local artists. 22 homes and studios will be open to the public, many along the shores of Lake Washington. This is a self-guided tour (map provided on-line) and features artists who work with assorted media, including pottery, painting, garden art, jewelry, glass etc. Watch these well-known local artists as they create; and let yourself be inspired at the same time! Take your mom (after all, its Mother's Day weekend!) in gratitude for what she created (YOU!) See details and photos at <http://www.kirklandartiststudiotour.com> www.kirklandartiststudiotour.com. ***** May 6-8: The Friends of Seattle Public Library will hold their Spring Book Sale event and have available for purchase over 100,000 titles of books. Whatever you want.they've got it!! Release your inner book-worm and fatten up your library for just pennies at the Exhibition Hall at Seattle Center. Choose from many genre, authors, languages and interests.pictures books, kids books, reference books, novels, DIY books, and did I mention romance too? ("Well I wonder, wonder, wonder, wonder who...WHO!... who wrote the book of love." The Monotones/1958) .***** Free roses will be handed out to all mothers at The French Bakery on Sunday. Enjoy their delicious croissants, crepes, patisserie or paninis and exotic coffees. A little touch of gay Paree right down the road. ("I love Paris in the springtime, I love Paris in the fall." Cole Porter/1953) The French Bakery has 2 locations: 909 112th Ave inside the Element Bldg, or at Crossroads Mall. ***** If all of this is just too much hither and thither, take your mom for a picnic in the park. All 140 state parks offer free entry on Sunday, May 8. ***** Here's a riddle: what's this -> " $10,000" You got it! It's TEN GRAND!! On Saturday, May 14, 7PM, ten grand pianos and ten extraordinary pianists will be holding a concert at Benaroya Hall to benefit musical education and local community programs. Their repertoire includes a variety of music including classical, modern, jazz and even boogie-woogie (.bugle boy of Company B ! The Andrews Sisters/1941) Tickets and short program video on the website: <http://www.seattlesymphony.org/tengrands> www.seattlesymphony.org/tengrands ***** What a CAT-astrophy it would be if you missed the North Pacific Siamese Fanciers Cat Show on Saturday, May 14!!! ("We are Siamese if you please. We are Siamese if you don't please." Disney's Lady and the Tramp / 1955). Oh my! Pussy(cats) Galore! Many CAT-egories of vendors: toys, scratching posts, beds, greeting cards, even professional photographers- bring little Fluffy in her carrier and for $60 you can have her immortalized by a true professional photographer. Yes, and even sweet little brand-new kitties for sale! (Be still my beating heart.) It's a ONE-day-only event at the Issaquah Community Center, 301 Rainier Blvd. S., 10AM-4PM. ***** Did I forget to mention there is still another holiday this month?? May 15 is National Chocolate Chip Day!!! Don't waste your time mixing up butter, sugar, eggs and flour in a bowl, cuz it's NOT chocolate-chip COOKIE day; the focus is on those sweet and luscious little chip-eroonies themselves, sans vehicle. Just stop at QFC and buy a hefty celebration sized bag, slump down in your car real low so no one sees you, tear the bag open.and funnel 'em down! Not every holiday has to be shared with others. ***** Did you miss the Veggie-Fest last month?? Do you wish you could have been there to taste some "new" foods? (That always kills me...as if foods are really "old" or "new".unless you're talking about the number of weeks they've been sitting on the back shelf of the reefer.). Here's another opportunity to stay in touch with "cuisine au courant": The 18th Annual Herb and Food Fair is being held on Saturday, May 21 at Bastyr University. It's FREE and should be a real "happening": educational speakers and workshops, cooking demonstrations, nutrition experts, live music, garden tours, face-painting for kids, etc. Check out their website: <http://www.bastyr.edu> www.bastyr.edu or just GO THERE: 14500 Juanita Drive NE, Kenmore. 10AM-5PM. Theme for this year: "Feed your mind, body and spirit". Sounds like a really fine plan to me-*****I'm beginning to think that May 21 may be a SUPER bee-sy day for all you Vuecresters! "Honeycomb, won't you be my baby, Honeycomb, be my own. What a darn good life when you got a wife like Honeycomb" (Jimmie Rifers/1957). Bzzzzzzzzz. It's the BEE-FEST! Here's your warm-up: What do you get if you cross a bee with a doorbell? A hum-dinger!!! HA! What do you call an over-weight bee? Chub-bee!!! HA HA! What goes zzub-zzub? A bee flying backwards!!! HA HA HA! Alright, already! I'll stop if YOU stop, that is: Stop by the Bee Garden in west Seattle and bee.bee-witched!!! <http://www.westseattlebeegarden.com> www.westseattlebeegarden.com. ***** If the buzz of the bees is just too low key, and you want some REAL noise, head up to Paine Field for the 21st Annual Aviation Day! This is a wild and crazy, fun-filled family event from 10-5 on Saturday, May 21. Aircraft from Paul Allen's Heritage Collection and the Historic Flight Foundation will be air-borne from 12-1:30PM. There will also be a 5K run, aircrafts on display, FREE AIRPLANE RIDES (!!) for kids 8-17 ."Come fly with me, come fly, we'll fly away." (written by Van Heusen & Cahn for Frank Sinatra/1957). So meet the pilots, watch some thrilling aerial demonstrations and snack at the food vendors. $10 for adults. Kids 17 and under: FREE! PS/ Hey, kids, If you want those free flights, better get there EARLY and be ready to stand in line! !*****Looking for something more "down to earth"? Sign up for the Bellevue Run & Walk on Sunday, May 22. ("I met him on a Monday and my heart stood still, da doo RUN! RUN! RUN! da doo RUN! RUN! /The Crystals/1963).There will be a 12K race, 5K Run/Walk, Kids Fun Run and a Wellness Fair. Register at <http://www.spiritofbellevuerun.com> www.spiritofbellevuerun.com. ***** Love your 'shrooms? Don't we all??? Think of it as fungi for a fun guy! Enjoy a hearty "Breakfast of Champignons" before you visit Mushroom Mania on Sunday, May 22 at the Center for Urban Horticulture, 3501 NE 41st St. Seattle. Learn about cultivating, hunting, harvesting, crafts and savor new recipes -YUM!. Only $5. for the whole family. 10AM-4PM. What SPORE could you ask for???!!! HAHAHA ***** If you're looking for a more artistic experience, take the whole gang to the Free Family Day at the Bellevue Art Museum on Sunday, May 22, 12-4PM with art-making, performances and gallery exploration. Lots to see and do for everyone but especially fun for the 4-10 year age group. ***** Do you ever confuse these 3 words: coquette, croquette and croquet?? OK, probably not, but do you know what they mean??? The first is that sweet little flirt that you struggle to resist. the 2nd is a small dumpling-style mix of meat or rice that is fried or baked, and the 3rd.okay...never mind.you knew it all the time! But why not learn MORE! On Sunday, May 22, 11AM-4PM, all 3 lawns will be open at the Puget Sound Croquet Club at 10229 136th Ave NE, Kirkland. Learn the REAL rules of the game (not just "blast it thru the wicket"). Play with finesse and skill, talk to Pro's and members and perhaps sign up for a workshop, a lesson, a beginners group, or a league. Soft drinks avbl. 11AM-4PM. Learn more at: <http://www.pugetsoundcroquet.com> www.pugetsoundcroquet.com Are you still with me? Hang in there.the month of May has FIVE Sundays so you've got to keep up! Don't call it quits yet. And what could be more fun than the Northwest Folk Life Festival from May 27-30. It's a top-tier music and dance extravaganza that showcases hundreds of performers from around the world. There are over 150 performances with collaborators from the Peruvian, Japanese and Polish communities, as well as a spotlight on Black Arts and Idaho's Treefort music. Even Seattle Opera is scheduled to present its new work: "Our Earth". This is the largest community-powered arts festival in the nation - and it is happening HERE! FOR YOU! It is loud, it is live, it is life..it is FOLKLIFE! Find out more at <http://www.nwfolklife.org> www.nwfolklife.org ***** If you feel stuck at home and want someone else to entertain your toddlers, then here's a swell option: the Bellevue Art Museum...again! What a place! Just stroll downhill to the BAM ("Bam, bam, he shot me down, bam, bam, I hit the ground, bam, bam, my baby shot me down." Nancy Sinatra/1966) for some free, drop-in activities on Friday, May 27, 10AM-11:30. Kidsquest will be there and provide lots of hands-on fun stuff to do. Do I hear you asking: "Can we go home now, Can we? Can we??" HUSH! The answer is NO! We haven't celebrated Memorial Day yet: Monday, May 31. You're a grand old flag, You're a high flying flag And forever in peace may you wave. You're the emblem of The land I love. The home of the free and the brave. George Cohan / 1906 My Memory of Memorial Day in the 1950's: I grew up in a small Vermont town (pop. 500) and there was an annual Memorial Day Parade. Everyone gathered by the flag pole on Main Street in front of the Ackerley Memorial Building which housed a bank, our town library and several offices. The parade ended at the local cemetery, hardly a mile away. I remember seeing maybe 6 or 8 really old men in brown uniforms that hung limply from their shoulders and smelled of moth balls. They wore matching hats that looked like boats, the kind I used to fold out of a large piece of paper. I thought I knew everyone in my little town, so I wondered: Who are these men? Where do they live? What do they do the other 364 days of the year? They just seemed to emerge on this last Monday in May and everyone made such a fuss over them! They led the procession very slowly (and I thought they should be last, not in the front - they're holding everyone up!) and there was lots of saluting going on. These old guys were followed by the high school band; that is, whoever was forced by their parents to show up and play. Then came some adults I knew, like our school teachers and Harry who ran the grocery store and Mr. Stafford who owned a hardware store and Clarence who drove the town snow-plow. Then there were always a few older kids from my school, but only the boys. They had woven red, white and blue crepe paper streamers thru the spokes of their bikes, and then used clothes pins and playing cards to make a loud flap-flap noise as they pedaled. They were always last in the parade because they just joked around and did wheelies and made stupid faces at everyone. I was never allowed to go to the cemetery so I just watched from the stairs at the Memorial Building until the very end of the parade turned the corner and disappeared from sight. If you're looking for an old-fashioned Memorial Day, head out to the Museum of Flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, 9404 East Marginal Way South. The Boeing Employee Concert Band will play old patriotic favorites from 10:30AM, followed by a ceremony at 11AM. ****If you want something more ROUSING, more RUMBLING, more RAUCOUS then it's time for TANK-FEST!! ("Tanks for the memories, of rainy afternoons, of swingy Harlem tunes." Rainger & Robin/ Bob Hope/1938). More noise! More smoke! Stand back when that Mighty 25 TON Sherman heads out on the field, a'rolling and a'firing away! View the outstanding collection (courtesy of Paul Allen) of 25-30 last-of-their-kind WWII aircraft, restored to the highest level of authenticity. 10AM-5PM at the Flying Heritage Collection, 3407 109th Street SW at Paine Field, South Everett. For best prices buy tikkies at: <http://www.tankfestnw.brownpapertickets.com> www.tankfestnw.brownpapertickets.com Veterans/active military/kids under 5: FREE, ages 6-17: $10, Seniors: $12, Adults: $14; family package pricing avbl. ***** Are you too pooped to go anywhere? It's Memorial Day and if a patriotic salute of the quiet kind is on your agenda- then settle in for some sofa-time, prop those feet up, keep the popcorn handy and tune in to Channel 9 on Sunday evening, May 29. 8PM. Enjoy their annual tribute to the service and sacrifice of America's men and women in uniform. This year's concert will feature the National Symphony Orchestra, as well as well- known music stars. ***** "How much is that doggie in the window?" (Patti Page / 1952) So you bought that adorable little pooch, brought it home but now WHO IS GOING TO WALK IT???? Vuecrest has a young, new entrepreneur, her name is Hailey Hansen and she lives at 9650 Hilltop Road. She is 8 years old and has been walking and feeding dogs for 3 years. At this time she is available every Wednesday from 12:30 on; just drop off Rex or Fido with bowl and leash and she'll keep them entertained for as long as you wish. Hailey has 3 friends who will be working with her, and when school finishes in June, their doggie-care will expand to more days and longer hours. She's a true dog-lover (attested to by Harley and Clyde who currently reap all her attention). Give Hailey a call at 425-229-0145 and talk "dog". ***** Have you been to Totem Lake lately?? Well, it's GONE! Not just the totem, or the lake (I never saw either of them anyways). All that's left is a lonely little Ross and a shoe store on the north end. The rest has been razed! Yes, RAZED.what a great word! You might think they "rebuilt" Totem Lake (ie, they "raised" it) but nooo, they tore it down (razed). These are called antonymic homophones, where the words sound the same, have opposite meanings but are spelled differently. Almost, but not quite the same, is the antonymic homonym where the words sound the same, have opposite meanings but are spelled the same, such as: cleave (cling together) vs. cleave (tear apart). And here's another one: "I turned the alarm OFF after the alarm went OFF (ie, it went ON). YE-GAWDS! Aren't words fun??! Last minute Reminders: "I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream!" (Novelty Song by Howard Johnson/1920's). Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream will open a scoop shop on the first level at Bel-Square, opposite McDonalds, in late May. What a perfect spot for a break after shopping, or stop by for an after-dinner treat. In honor of the political season, check out their favorite new flavor: it's called "Bernie's Yearning"! (WHAT?? No "Chumpy Trumpy"?? They must be trying to save us from BRAIN-FREEZE!) Book Re-Vues: "Hi! I'm Melissa Hambleton (you may remember me as the organizer of recent annual picnics). My husband Bert and I moved to Vuecrest four years ago, from the Sammamish Plateau. We're at 9805 Vineyard Crest, and are delighted to live in the Vuecrest neighborhood! Our three children are all grown, and now we are having a great time with our grandson. I enjoy gardening, golfing, travelling and playing the piano, but reading is my favorite hobby! As a dedicated reader, many of my best reads have been recommended to me by other readers. I'm in a couple book clubs, too, so sometimes am 'forced' to read out of my comfort zone, which I've discovered usually is a very good thing. I'm delighted to have an outlet for spreading the news about some really good books on my list. All of the books I read are widely available. We have a great library in Bellevue, and wonderful bookstores! Don't forget to go to the KCLS website; checking out their e-books is a breeze. Happy reading! Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania by Erik Larson. (Spoiler alert: the boat sinks!) As a reader who has always had to be coerced to read any non-fiction, an author like Erik Larson is so welcome! He can take an historical event, and bring it alive, through impeccable research and, especially, by humanizing history. His stories about the people involved in events are wonderfully written. The 101 years since the Lusitania's last voyage will drop away, as you'll quickly be caught up in the story. Dead Wake reads like a thriller! I was captivated by the passengers' tales, and by the information about all the political maneuvering going on at the time (World War I). Did I catch a whiff of a conspiracy? Read it..you'll learn AND be entertained! " When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi (Quick review by David Pitkethly) This is a memoire written by a brilliant chief resident in neurosurgery at Stanford University who finds himself with the devastating diagnosis of advanced lung cancer with widespread metastases. He is a year from graduation and looking forward to a promising career in academic medicine. Paul Kalanithi has a degree in English literature, and his masterful skill as a writer is evident throughout the book. As a bonus, a very flattering forward is written by Abraham Verghese, Professor of Medicine at Stanford and the author of the bestselling novel, Cutting for Stone. Dr. Kalanithi describes his years of medical school and neurosurgery residency in great detail. This is a fascinating portrayal of the rigors of the training it takes to become a neurosurgeon. The overriding theme of the book is his tremendous will to live despite the devastation of knowing too well, as a physician, what lies ahead .The issues of dying, relationships, doctor as a patient, religion, psychology and relevant authors/ literature are all examined in illustrious detail. I highly recommend this 200 page book, and it is available at the Bellevue Public Library. DTP New to the Vue: We welcome Joyce Luo and her husband Daniel Li to 9331 Vineyard Crest. They are originally from China, but have lived in Redmond for the past 18 years. Daniel works for Microsoft, and Joyce for an international IT company. Their son Jeffrey graduates high school this spring and has not yet decided whether he wants to go to MIT and study Computer Science, or attend Duke and become a physician; he has been accepted at both schools. Their daughter, Delora is 14 and attends Bellevue High. Both kids are very involved in swimming at the Bellevue Club. They started at an early age and enjoy competition. The Li's are a busy family but still try to find time for jogging, reading and making new friends. Milo, their long-haired black and white tuxedo kitty welcomed me with extra loud purrs and figure 8's when she sniffed out the cat-nip mouse I had made for her. They moved here last December and look forward to participating in Vuecrest activities. (Got a kitty? Let me know and I'll make a mouse for yours, too!) Vintage Vuecrest: The sun made a timely entrance as I started my walk-around, but I didn't get very far. Just several houses up the road, I saw an open door at Anne Kellogg's home, 9678 Hilltop Road, so I thought I'd say a quick hello. The wonderful thing about Anne, is just that: there is no quick hello! She is much too interesting and engaging, and I happily lingered. The clouds were back out by the time I left a couple hours later. Anne grew up in the Highlands in Seattle with her 4 siblings. After attending Briarcliff College in New York, she transferred to UW and studied sociology. By the end of her junior year she had fallen in love with a handsome young medical student, Howard Kellogg. After Howard completed his 4 years of medical school, they decided to settle down in Yarrow Point where he established his Seattle surgical practice and they raised their 5 children. Then, over the years, it seemed they had less in common, and went their separate ways. Anne was now on her own. She had always had a passion for cooking and this seemed like a perfect time to establish her own catering business. She also worked at the Yankee Kitchen and then, Mr. J's (both cooking stores in the present day QFC). In 1986 while she was out for a walk, she saw a fellow pounding a "For Sale" sign at 9837 Hilltop Road. The house was lovely, situated on a large and deep angled lot, and even had a pickle ball court in the back, which thrilled her! Although she has done many updates over the past 40 years, it still has its original rambler floor plan but is modernized with charm and color - Anne's own unique personality glows throughout. She always loved travel and on an excursion to Australia, she shared a table with a fellow traveler, Dutch Hobbs, and that set her future course on a whole different kind of excursion! They married in 2003 and enjoyed their time here and in Denver, where Dutch continued to work as an engineer, until his passing last July. Anne has been a very busy gal all of her life; she has spent her years cooking, skiing, gardening, playing pickle ball, and volunteered for 20+ years as a reading tutor to children and with the Junior League. Many family celebrations, which include her 2 remaining siblings, her 5 adult children and their spouses, 18 grandchildren and 9 grandchildren are often held at her Vuecrest home where she continues to be Hostess Extraordinaire. (Oops, I almost forgot that little cutie-pie spaniel Maddox, who actually belongs to Anne's daughter but seems to have made himself a "pooch in residence"). One of Anne's fondest memories is of the Bunco card group and its members, most of whom lived here in Vuecrest. There were usually 16 who played regularly and they rotated thru homes every month. When Anne was the hostess, she would set up several tables in her living room for the other Vuecrest players. Her beautiful views of Bellevue and Mt. Rainier must have made a perfect backdrop for those fine culinary lunches she served. I bet those were great days! I should ask Anne that if she's ready for a "Bunco Revival".sign me up! Fond Farewell - Louis Chirillo passed away on March 1 at the age of 92. Lou and his wife Rhoda moved to their Vuecrest home at 9614 Hilltop in 1960. Their daughter Gina held a small gathering for family members at their home and shared remembrances. Mother's Day! It is always the second Sunday in May, and this year it falls on May 8th. The concept of Mother's Day started in Philadelphia in 1908, by a lady named Anna Jarvis. Anna wanted to honor her mother, who had cared for soldiers on the battlefield during the American Civil War (1860-1864). She so admired her mother's brave and unselfish deeds that she appealed to the government to designate a national day, when ALL mothers would be honored. In 1914 this national holiday was created. Treasure your mom, I'm sure she treasured you- A Mother's Day Wish, said in a song: I pray you'll be my eyes, and watch her where she goes, and help her to be wise. Help me to let go. Every mother's prayer, every child knows. Lead her to a place, guide her with your grace to a place where she'll be safe. I pray she finds your light, and holds it in her heart. As darkness falls each night, remind her where you are. Every Mother's Prayer/David Foster/Celine Dion. Listen to her sing it so beautifully! <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J7qRF-fRW7M> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J7qRF-fRW7M Enjoy this merry month of May! We'll chat again in June. Mara