birthdays lions and tigers and bears! oh, my!00 my life story 7:00 soothing hand massages 9:30 who...

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Celebrating Senior Living Designed/Printed by Corwin Design & Graphics Corp. www.MyCorwinOnline.com • 1-877-CORWIN2 AL 11030 www.HarborChase.com/VeroBeach.htm e HarborChase Wire: A Monthly Publication of HarborChase Vero Beach MC 4150 Indian River Boulevard Vero Beach, FL 32967 772-202-6980 Birthdays August 05 .......................................................................... Joan Morgan August 19 .............................................................. RoseMary Bogdan August 25 ................................................................... Connie Hallinan August 30 ...................................................................... GiGi Bouyssou August 31 ................................................................. Lois WoodHouse August 2017 Management Team Michelle Woodstock Associate Executive Director Marc Rosen Director of Hospitality Phyllis Phillips Life Enrichment Director Stephanie Newmark Director of Memory Care Deirdre Murray Assistant Director of Sales Tom Rockwood Maintenance Director Lisa Goodspeed Director of Resident Care Living the Dream Civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., took Washington, D.C., by storm when he delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech on August 28, 1963. He had organized a march on Washington intending to show America that ending racial problems was of the utmost importance. From the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, King spoke in front of more than 250,000 people who were eager to hear his dreams of peace and change. is speech later became known as one of the most pivotal moments of the American Civil Rights Movement. King and other civic leaders speaking during the March on Washington wanted to promote change through peaceful means, as so many events surrounding the Civil Rights Movement were plagued with unnecessary acts of violence. is speech led to his receipt of the Nobel Peace Prize the following year. Lions and Tigers and Bears! Oh, My! e MGM Technicolor classic e Wizard of Oz was originally released on August 25, 1939. Here’s some unusual facts about this monumental film and its all-star cast. Dorothy: Due to the fact that white does not film well in Technicolor, Garland’s oh-so-recognizable blue-and-white gingham dress was, in fact, pale pink and white. She wore a corset to help her maintain her childlike physique throughout the duration of the film. Toto: Terry, a Cairn Terrier, was cast to play Garland’s companion, Toto. For playing the role of Dorothy’s faithful companion, the dog earned $125 per week. Terry made appearances in more than 12 films. e Tin Man: Haley’s costume was excessively stiff – so much, in fact, that he had to lean against something if he wished to rest. Haley mentioned on multiple occasions that creating the film was not very enjoyable. Wicked Witch of the West: Hamilton endured severe burns while filming the movie following the sequence where she disappears in a cloud of smoke after meeting Dorothy. She missed six weeks of filming. e Heat is On August is a month in which sweltering heat sweeps across our nation. From the West to East Coast, North to South, many of our bodies are drenched in sweat on a very regular basis. But let’s not dwell on the obvious. Here are some random “cool” facts for the month of August. See how many of them you know. Of the major U.S. cities in the lower 48 states, San Francisco, CA has the lowest average temperature for August. It would be easy to stay cool there, with an average high of 68ºF and a low of 55ºF. Antarctica reached a new low on Aug. 10, 2010, as the air’s temperature reached its coldest temperature on record: -135.8º F. is temperature was approximated by a satellite reading. Of the major U.S. cities, 14 of them stay below 80º F, on average, during the summer: San Francisco, San Diego, San Jose, Seattle, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Portland (Oregon), Boston, Rochester, Providence, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and Detroit. e average high temperatures in Alaska during August range from 40º F to 68º F.

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Celebrating Senior Living

Designed/Printed by Corwin Design & Graphics Corp.www.MyCorwinOnline.com • 1-877-CORWIN2

AL 11030

www.HarborChase.com/VeroBeach.htm

The HarborChase Wire: A Monthly Publication of HarborChase Vero Beach MC

4150 Indian River BoulevardVero Beach, FL 32967

772-202-6980

Birthdays

August 05 .......................................................................... Joan Morgan

August 19 .............................................................. RoseMary Bogdan

August 25 ...................................................................Connie Hallinan

August 30 ...................................................................... GiGi Bouyssou

August 31 .................................................................Lois WoodHouse

August 2017

Management Team

Michelle Woodstock

Associate Executive Director

Marc Rosen

Director of Hospitality

Phyllis Phillips

Life Enrichment Director

Stephanie Newmark

Director of Memory Care

Deirdre Murray

Assistant Director of Sales

Tom Rockwood

Maintenance Director

Lisa Goodspeed

Director of Resident Care

Living the DreamCivil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., took Washington, D.C., by

storm when he delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech on August 28, 1963. He had organized a march on Washington intending to show America that ending racial problems was of the utmost importance. From the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, King spoke in front of more than 250,000 people who were eager to hear his dreams of peace and change. This speech later became known as one of the most pivotal moments of the American Civil Rights Movement. King and other civic leaders speaking during the March on Washington wanted to promote change through peaceful means, as so many events surrounding the Civil Rights Movement were plagued with unnecessary acts of violence. This speech led to his receipt of the Nobel Peace Prize the following year.

Lions and Tigers and Bears! Oh, My!The MGM Technicolor classic The Wizard of Oz was

originally released on August 25, 1939. Here’s some unusual facts about this monumental film and its all-star cast.

Dorothy: Due to the fact that white does not film well in Technicolor, Garland’s oh-so-recognizable blue-and-white gingham dress was, in fact, pale pink and white. She wore a corset to help her maintain her childlike physique throughout the duration of the film.

Toto: Terry, a Cairn Terrier, was cast to play Garland’s companion, Toto. For playing the role of Dorothy’s faithful companion, the dog earned $125 per week. Terry made appearances in more than 12 films.

The Tin Man: Haley’s costume was excessively stiff – so much, in fact, that he had to lean against something if he wished to rest. Haley mentioned on multiple occasions that creating the film was not very enjoyable.

Wicked Witch of the West: Hamilton endured severe burns while filming the movie following the sequence where she disappears in a cloud of smoke after meeting Dorothy. She missed six weeks of filming.

The Heat is OnAugust is a month in which sweltering heat sweeps across our nation.

From the West to East Coast, North to South, many of our bodies are drenched in sweat on a very regular basis. But let’s not dwell on the obvious. Here are some random “cool” facts for the month of August. See how many of them you know.• Of the major U.S. cities in the lower 48 states, San Francisco, CA has the

lowest average temperature for August. It would be easy to stay cool there, with an average high of 68ºF and a low of 55ºF.

• Antarctica reached a new low on Aug. 10, 2010, as the air’s temperature reached its coldest temperature on record: -135.8º F. This temperature was approximated by a satellite reading.

• Of the major U.S. cities, 14 of them stay below 80º F, on average, during the summer: San Francisco, San Diego, San Jose, Seattle, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Portland (Oregon), Boston, Rochester, Providence, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and Detroit.

• The average high temperatures in Alaska during August range from 40º F to 68º F.

All programs are subject to change due to circumstances beyond our control. Thank you for your understanding.© All Rights Reserved • www.MyCorwinCalendar.com • 1-877-CORWIN2

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

August 2017HarborChase of Vero Beach • The Cove

9:30 Morning Trilogy10:00 Deep Breathing Exercises11:00 Patio Whale Tales 2:00 Colorado Solitaire 3:00 The Do's and

Dont’s for Babies 4:00 O Say Can You See Social 7:00 Tranquil Yoga

9:30 HC Headlines10:00 Stretch & B-Fit10:30 Botanical Table Florals11:00 Young At Art-

Summer Necklaces 11:30 Name that Monument 2:30 Memory Magic w/Jacky 2:45 Furry Friend Visit 3:00 Expressive Art w/Zach 7:00 Evening Cinema-

Singing inThe Rain

9:30 Only The Good News10:00 Morning Stretches10:45 Communion w/Carol11:00 Board Game-Sorry 2:00 Art of Baking- Cake

Decorating 2:30 Cabaret With Julie 3:00 Art Behind Michelangelo 4:00 Star Board or Port side Trivia 7:00 Conducting The Symphony

9:30 Today's Weather10:00 Movin and Groovin10:30 Demolition Derby11:00 Art Expression -

Chinese Fan Art 11:30 Famous Mother's In History 2:00 Name that Country

Song Social 2:30 Summertime Poetry 4:00 You've Got Mail 7:00 Cinematastic- Born To Win

9:30 Newspaper Horoscopes10:00 Hula in your Chair10:30 Patience with Puzzles11:00 The History of Top 40 Hits 11:30 Competitive Bingo! 2:00 Brain Teasers 2:30 Patio Soccer Championship 3:00 Famous Quotes by

Famous People 4:00 Just Joking around 7:00 Calm down with classical

9:30 Family Tree Project 9:30 Stories of the Stars10:00 The Secret of High Kicks10:30 Sunday Funnies!11:00 Who's On First Base11:15 Praise & Worship w/Ken 2:00 Painting Rainbows 3:00 Where Is This -

Historical Landmarks 4:00 My Life Story 7:00 Soothing Hand Massages

9:30 Who Is Pablo Picasso10:00 Recycled Art- Lighthouse11:00 Qi Chong w/Janet11:30 Dance Like

No One is Watching 1:30 Wag & Tail Visits 2:00 Gift Giving- Lavender Sachet 2:30 Public Speaking Fears 4:00 Finish The Phrase 7:00 Karaoke-Love Songs

9:30 Morning Trilogy10:00 Say yes to the stretch!11:00 Who's Work of Art Is It 2:00 Learn To Paint Landscapes 3:00 Facts about the Rockets 4:00 Family Short Stories 7:00 The Golden Age of Travel

9:30 HC Headlines10:00 Stretch & B-Fit10:30 Botanical Table Florals11:00 Heirloom Journals11:30 Do You Know the Whole

Story- Smokey's Story 2:30 Memory Magic w/Jacky 2:45 Furry Friend Visit 3:00 Expressive Art w/Zach 7:00 Evening Cinema-

The Parent Trap

9:30 Travel Discussion-Mount Rushmore

10:00 Morning Stretches10:45 Communion w/Carol11:00 Board Game-Sorry 2:00 The common factor 2:30 Julie Entertains 3:00 Living On The Reservation 4:00 Sports-Boating 7:00 Evening News

9:30 Today's Weather10:00 Movin and Groovin10:30 Art Design- Washi

Tape Pen Holders11:00 Quotes About Friendship 11:30 Patio Name That Spice 2:00 How It's Made-

Kool-Aid Experiment 2:30 Summertime Poetry 4:00 Kool-Aid Party 7:00 Classic TV- I Love Lucy

9:30 Young At Art -Silhouette Art

10:00 News Current Events10:30 The Secret To High Kicks11:00 History of Belmont Stakes 11:30 Thumb Ball Trivia 2:00 Reminiscing The

Famous Kool-Aid Ads 2:30 Word Challenge 4:00 Name That Tune Challenge 7:00 Sensory Stretches

9:30 The Daily Chronicle10:00 Joys of Movement10:30 25 Facts About

Left Handed People11:00 Sunday Morning Hymns11:15 Praise & Worship w/Ken 2:00 Bible Jeopardy 2:30 Untold Stories of

the Kool-Aid Man 4:00 Snip, Clip and Save 7:00 Karaoke-Love songs

9:30 Open Mind,Open Heart10:00 Let's Kick it!10:30 Discussion-Police Jobs11:00 Qi Chong w/Janet11:30 Navajo Sand Paintings 1:30 Pet Pooch Visits 2:00 Westminster Cathedral Tour 2:30 Art of Knitting w/Gwen 4:00 Common Sayings 7:00 Evening Meditation

9:30 Summer Beach Bags10:30 Walk Fit11:00 Finish the phrase11:30 Baking Like Julia- Peanut

Butter Cookies 2:00 Name That Fairy Tale 2:30 Who Was Napoleon 3:00 Name that Tune 4:00 Zumba w/Phyllis 7:00 Aromatherapy Hand

Massages

9:30 You ThinkYou Know Elvis

10:00 Hip Swiveling Lessons10:30 Elvis Presley Sing-A-Long 2:30 Art Design- Beachy

Centerpieces 2:45 Visiting Pets 3:00 Learn to Paint

Landscapes w/Zach 4:00 Which Presidents Had Pets 7:00 Movie: Teacher's Pet

9:30 Reflections of the Day10:00 Pep in your Step!10:45 Communion w/Carol11:00 Learn a Line Dance11:30 Outing for Sundaes 2:00 Indian Corn Mosaics 2:30 Entertainment by Julie 4:00 The Skill of Bunting 7:00 Pan-American Games

9:30 Patio Discussion-Winning The Lottery

10:00 Step to the Music11:00 Basketball Challenge11:30 Which Comes first? 2:00 Baking With Julia-

Ice Cream Pie 3:30 Geography Bee Social 4:00 What Did You Watch

on The First T.V. Sets 7:00 Whispers of the Evening

10:00 What DidThis Antique Do

10:30 Nature Scavenger Hunt11:00 Young At Art- Sand Castles11:30 Dog Fetch Fails 2:00 Who Said That

Presidential Quotes 2:30 Baking Challenge -

Rootbeer Floats 4:00 Famous Actors of the 40's 7:00 The Best of I Love Lucy

9:30 Art Design- No SewPillows

10:00 Music in Motion10:30 Morning Devotions11:00 Sunday Morning Sing A Long11:15 Praise & Worship 2:00 Bingo With A Twist 2:30 Summer Road Trip Stories 4:00 Origami Art- Flower Design 7:00 Karaoke-Oldies

9:30 Is The WeatherAlways Accurate

10:00 Learn The Art of Hula11:00 Qi-Chong w/Janet11:30 Art Deco Photo Frames11:45 Sensational Hand Massages 2:00 Family Vacation Books 2:30 Hawaiian Song Pictionary 4:00 Blue Grass Sounds 7:00 Sayings To Live By

9:30 Short Story Drawings10:00 Fit For Life10:30 Life Skills-Helping Hands11:00 Ready Set, Grow! 1:30 Outing: Airport Sightseeing 2:00 Clay Sculpting Sand Angels 3:00 What Was That Beat-Drum

Circle 4:00 Zumba w/Phyllis 7:00 Origami Fighter Jets

9:30 Garden Stroll10:00 Stretch & B-Fit10:30 Botanical Table Florals11:00 Jukebox Bombshells11:30 Lucky Strikes Bowling 2:00 Sponge Cake Bakers 2:45 Furry Friend Visit 3:00 Cove Birthday Celebration

w/Just me 2 4:00 Water Color w/Zach 7:00 Cinematastic Wings of Life

9:30 Cupcake LinerButterflies

10:00 Stretch & Be Fit10:45 Communion w/Carol11:00 Tin Can Bowling11:30 Courtyard Balloon Tennis 2:00 Peach Jam Tasters 3:00 Piano Cantata By Peter Utz 4:00 Matching Game Challenge 7:00 Conducting The Symphony

10:00 Moving to Beat10:30 Fill in the Blank11:00 For The Love of Art-

Fingerprint Peace Dove11:30 Visiting The Grand Canyon 2:00 Fact or Fiction- Animal Quiz 2:30 Tending to the Garden 4:00 Reminisce-Past Times 7:00 Evening Courtyard Stroll

9:30 Folding Butterflies10:00 News Current Events10:30 Feel The Rhythm11:00 Baseball Bloopers & Cracker

Jack Stories 11:30 Around-The- World Trip 2:00 Space History Bingo 2:30 Hawaiian Taste Test 4:00 Life of Presidents After

Leaving Office 7:00 Cinematastic- A Dogs Life

9:30 Hot off the Press10:00 Working In The Church10:30 Art Design- Shaving Cream

Pots11:00 Sunday Morning Hymns11:15 Praise & Worship 2:00 Old Eye Glass Donation

Party 3:00 Hole-in-one Challenge 4:00 Facts about Claude Monet 7:00 Funniest Home Videos

9:30 Art- Gorgeous Vases10:00 Can You Identify That Bird10:30 Famous Quotes By Mother

Teresa11:00 Qi Chong w/Janet11:30 Big Word, Little Word 1:30 Pet Pooch Visits 2:00 Move w/the Noodle 2:30 Jay Miller Band Band 3:00 US Open Tennis Challenge 7:00 Aromatherapy: Rosemary

9:30 Can We Really BlameThe Movies

10:00 Fit For Life11:30 Outing: Tour the Town 2:00 Greatest Show on Earth! 2:30 Literary Tea Social 3:00 Guess That Famous Blonde 4:00 Zumba w/Phyllis 7:00 Men In The Kitchen

Discussion

9:30 Discussion- Your FirstTime

10:00 Stretch & B-Fit10:30 Botanical Table Florals11:00 News Currents Events 11:30 Spelling Bee Buzz 2:00 A Picture Worth... Famous

Paintings 2:45 Visiting Pets 3:00 Paint This w/Zach 7:00 Juke Box-Big Bands

9:30 Homemade Crafts-Legacy Books

10:00 Zentangle Doodling10:45 Communion w/Carol11:00 Tin Can Bowling11:30 Courtyard Balloon Tennis 2:00 Facts about Korean War 2:30 Julie Entertains 4:00 Matching Game Challenge 7:00 Evening News

ACROSS1. A devilish side dish4. Keep the fire going with a bag of

__________8. Baste the meats with _____

________10. Protect your skin from harmful rays

with ___________11. Keep items cold in a ________12. Spare, baby back, St. Louis13. Favorite baked dish

DOWN1. Balloons & streamers2. Often served with relish3. Ketchup, mustard, pickles, etc.5. Meat & veggies on sticks6. Grill inside the stalk or without7. These come with cheese or

without9. Meat of the feathered kind

Name Date900010001161 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Easy

7 9 85 2 1 6 7

4 7 3 2 6 5 15 9 3 4 7 8

8 6 44 8 1 7 3 99 2 7 1 4

4 7 1 9 33 2

Easy

Name Date900100094649 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Medium

2 6 12 4 9 7

95 9

6 57 2 3 5

7 4 3 9 2 88 9 1

5 8 7Medium

Name Date900200004750 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Difficult

2 5 4 39

1 9 5 26 3 1 7

4 7 68 9 6 53 2 6

9 6 3

Difficult

ACROSS1. A devilish side dish4. Keep the fire going with a bag of

__________8. Baste the meats with _____

________10. Protect your skin from harmful rays

with ___________11. Keep items cold in a ________12. Spare, baby back, St. Louis13. Favorite baked dish

DOWN1. Balloons & streamers2. Often served with relish3. Ketchup, mustard, pickles, etc.5. Meat & veggies on sticks6. Grill inside the stalk or without7. These come with cheese or

without9. Meat of the feathered kind

NameDate900010001161 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Easy

79852167

4732651593478

86448173992714

4719332

Easy

NameDate900100094649 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Medium

2612497

959

657235

743928891

587Medium

NameDate900200004750 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Difficult

25439

19526317

4768965326

963

Difficult

ACROSS1. A devilish side dish4. Keep the fire going with a bag of

__________8. Baste the meats with _____

________10. Protect your skin from harmful rays

with ___________11. Keep items cold in a ________12. Spare, baby back, St. Louis13. Favorite baked dish

DOWN1. Balloons & streamers2. Often served with relish3. Ketchup, mustard, pickles, etc.5. Meat & veggies on sticks6. Grill inside the stalk or without7. These come with cheese or

without9. Meat of the feathered kind

Name Date900010001161 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Easy

7 9 85 2 1 6 7

4 7 3 2 6 5 15 9 3 4 7 8

8 6 44 8 1 7 3 99 2 7 1 4

4 7 1 9 33 2

Easy

Name Date900100094649 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Medium

2 6 12 4 9 7

95 9

6 57 2 3 5

7 4 3 9 2 88 9 1

5 8 7Medium

Name Date900200004750 (key # 1)

Sudoku PuzzleFill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through to 9.There is only one solution to the puzzle.

Difficult

2 5 4 39

1 9 5 26 3 1 7

4 7 68 9 6 53 2 6

9 6 3

Difficult

Are you male or female? The answer to this seemingly simple question can have a major impact on your health. While both sexes are similar in many ways, researchers have found that sex and social factors can make a difference when it comes to your risk for disease, how well you respond to medications, and how often you seek medical care. That’s why scientists are taking a closer look at the links between sex, gender, and health. Here's a list of quick facts and differences between men and women:

• Women and men have different symptoms of heart attack.

• Women are twice as likely as men to experience depression.

• Men are less likely than women to admit to negative moods and seek treatment for mental health issues.

• Men are more likely than women to have gout, a type of arthritis. Female risk for gout increases after menopause.

• Osteoporosis is more common in women than men, yet

it still poses a risk to men as they age.

• Some medicines affect women and men differently, such as aspirin and some sleep medications.

• Females are more likely to injure their knees playing sports.

• Males are more likely than females to develop autism spectrum disorders and certain other neurodevelop-mental conditions.

• Two-thirds of people age 40 and up who are visually impaired or blind are women.

• Pain disorders like chronic TMJ are more common in women.

• Women are often primary caretakers of children, house-hold needs, and aging family members, but they are more likely to delay their own health needs.

newsinhealth.nih.gov

A Dynamic DiscoveryWhat can you buy with $7.6 million? Try the largest

Tyrannosaurus rex fossil available to date. This 40-foot long fossil better known as “Sue,” named after its discoverer paleontologist Sue Hendrickson, was unearthed on Aug. 12, 1990, on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation in South Dakota. It was unquestionably well maintained for its age, with a skull measuring roughly 5 feet in length. A dispute erupted over the land in which Sue was discovered, as several parties claimed rights to the enormous dinosaur’s bones. Many believed this find belonged in a museum, for all the world to see. Therefore, multiple donors and charitable organizations joined together in 1997 to purchase Sue at a Sotheby’s auction on behalf of Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History. The fossil’s safekeeping was ensured, and Sue, teeth and all, can currently be found resting comfortably in her home at the Field Museum.

“Three days of peace and music” turned into a historic

movement like no other. The Woodstock festival, more

than 400,000 in attendance, began on Aug. 15, 1969, and

ended with the sounds of Jimi Hendrix on August 18.

This legendary Bethel, New York, music and arts festival

occurred at a pivotal time in history, as the Vietnam

War was in full force, and the Civil Rights and Women’s

Movements were at the forefront of societal issues.

The upstate New York town had no idea what it was

in for when the festival took shape. The weekend was

welcomed by some, and shunned by others. Barefoot

beauties danced in the grass. Long-haired, bell-bottom

wearing hippies were everywhere. A host of volunteer

nurses and medics tended to the wounded, with cuts to

the feet being among the chief injuries at the concert. Tales

of Woodstock births have circulated, but proof is minimal.

Whether viewed as inspiring or angering, the Woodstock

festival remains a climactic, influential and memorable

point in American history.

Taking Stock of WoodstockWomen, Men, and Health

National Smores DayAugust 10, 2017Cost: Just

$7.6 Million!