THE SPARK'S shadow                  Of the Rotary Club of Lexington Park, MD____________________________________________________________________________________

 January 25, 2010                                                        Vol. 269Available again on the web again at:  www.rotarylp.org .               50 Years of "Taking Time to Serve" through "Service Above Self" 1960 -2010 Chartered May 7, 1960 Meetings held every Monday at noon at The J.T. Daugherty Conference Center, Lexington Park, MD

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________The January 11, 2010, meeting was opened early by Pres. George Hurlburt. Mac McGarity gave the invocation. Gus Eggert led the Pledge. Bob Goldsmith led the group in singing “America, the Beautiful”.

ATTENDANCE: Mac McGarityCASHIER: Bob Merritts

TODAY’S PROGRAM: Honduras Water Project, Our own Dan Watters and Leonardtown’s Steve King LEFT: Dan Watters distributes dictionaries at Green Holly Elementary School

GUESTS:

We were pleased to welcome the following guests to the Jan. 11, 2010 meeting:

Brandon Mooney Guest of James AndreacciEleanor Hunt Guest of Molly Chen

LYRICS FOR TODAY’S SONG: TODAY’S SONG – “Yankee Doodle Dandy” – The story is that of George M. Cohan, a singer-dancer and actor, from his early days until his later years. Cohan also wrote countless songs, as well as musical plays, and was a theatrical producer. The story takes George from working with his parents and sister in vaudeville as The Four Cohans to his Broadway endeavors. The play contains 24 of Cohan's songs, and showcases Cohan's dancing abilities as well. These are songs such as Give My Regards To Broadway, You're A Grand Old Flag, and Yankee Doodle Dandy.

“I'm a Yankee Doodle DandyA Yankee Doodle, do or dieA real live nephew of my Uncle SamBorn on the Fourth of July

I've got a Yankee Doodle sweetheartShe's my Yankee Doodle joyYankee Doodle came to LondonJust to ride the poniesI am the Yankee Doodle Boy”

“A Rotary Moment in Print: Rotary clubs and districts worldwide are mobilizing resources to deliver urgently needed relief to the millions affected by Haiti's devastating earthquake. District 7020, which includes Haiti, has flown in 55 planes filled with more than 50,000 pounds of medical equipment and

supplies into the cities of Pignon and Port-de-Paix to bypass logistical problems in the hard-hit capital of Port-au-Prince.

"Rotary had an incredible infrastructure established before the quake, which has made our relief efforts very effective," says Dick McCombe, past district governor and Haiti liaison chair. "We're flying in supplies through backdoor channels and doing things a lot of agencies can't do." The district's Haiti Task Force, set up two years ago to administer all financial aid to the nation, is working with local clubs to deliver aid to Port-au-Prince and those who have taken refuge in the countryside. Photo from Disaster Relief Rotary Action Group (DRRAG)

McCombe says Rotary was in a good position to help in Haiti, with 33 projects already underway to provide water, sanitation, medical care, and education. "We changed from teaching children how to read to saving their lives," says McCombe. Clubs in the district have raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for short- and long-term recovery. "Rotarians are incredibly generous and are doing what needs to be done," says McCombe. "We are setting aside some of these contributions for long-term recovery." - RI Web SiteANNOUNCEMENTS

A Token of Appreciation was given to members of the JTDCC staff who work so hard to provide the Monday lunch for the club. Tips were given to JT Daugherty Conference Center staffers Tim Walsh and Deborah Baker who take care of us weekly. They provide the pleasant service and delicious meals.

The RCLP Board will meet Jan. 27th at the JTDCC at 5:00 pm.

Deborah Baker and Tim Walsh take care of us weekly.

Former RCLP Member, Wayne Smith is not doing well. Wayne joined Rotary in 1980 and worked many years with the club.

District Conference Registration should be submitted by mid-March in order to receive the ‘early’ discount. All members are encouraged to attend. This year’s conference will be held jointly with District 7390 in Gettysburg, PA, April 22-25, 2010. There will be programs for the entire family including Living History and Battlefield tours, an auction, golf, and other activities. Call 717-339-0020 for special hotel rates. See www.rotary7620.org for further information.

Barbara and Glen Ives were featured on the cover of the Jan.7, 2010 edition of The County Times. The Ives were praised for their community involvement. Glen’s comments on his tenure as CO of the base highlight concerns for the local economy, base security, environmental issues, and the future of the military programs, with the certainty that these programs will change. The county must be prepared for whatever the future brings. To read the entire article goes to http://countytimes.com .

RCLP Membership Count now stands at 91 active members and nine honorary members.

Karen Everett was recognized by Pres. George and the club for her outstanding work over several years in scheduling speakers for the weekly meetings. She was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation. Program Director Karen Everett honored

DISTRICT RELIEF EFFORT FOR HAITIDistrict Governor Paul Frey writes: “I wanted to give you an update on our district's Haiti disaster relief initiative. We had a very good conference call on Wednesday evening with approximately 26 clubs represented.  Leigh Reddy, the District 5030 Military Liaison and Disaster Relief Coordinator, was on the call, as well.  Wick Caldwell, club president of our Greenbelt club, and our district's Disaster Relief Rotary Action Group (DRRAG) chair, ran the call. Lee informed us that there are three districts coordinating relief efforts, in addition to RI's Donor Advised Fund.  District 7020 and 4060 are the preferred districts to send money, as they are in a position (and they have the required expertise) to dispense the money as needed. Right now the priorities are water, food, medical supplies, and medicine.  If we send money, that is the best way to help the relief effort, at this point in time. We have decided to set a goal of raising $100,000 as a district, which is about $40 per Rotarian.  We have set an immediate goal of raising and sending $50,000 of the $100,000 by Friday, January 29.  The money should be sent to our District Trust Fund, using the following info: 

Wiring or EFT instructions for BB&T:

                        Bank Name – BB&T                        Routing # - 055003308                        Account Name – District 7620 Project Trust Fund                        Account # - 5150743283

            Memo information - For Haitian Relief

If they need to supply a bank address use:                                    1 North Market Street                        Frederick, MD 21701 If you wire the funds, they may want to know the DISTRICT'S office address.  It is: 

District 7620772 North Mesa RoadMillersville, MD 21108 Photo from Disaster Relief Rotary Action Group (DRRAG)

 There is a fee to wire the money, so you may also MAIL any checks to BB&T at the 1 North Market St. address above. PLEASE put on the check Haiti Disaster Relief, and be sure that the check has your club's name on it for proper credit. ALSO, if your club chooses to send money, supplies, or support in another manner, you are welcome to do so. ShelterBox, a great program, is another resource that some clubs have chosen to support.  The folks on the ground are suggesting money now, and other items later, but each club can do as they see fit, with the full support of the district.  Please let me know what you are doing so we can track and communicate our efforts! If you have already sent money and other items, and you are not in a position to send more money now, that is fine, too. We have already sent $4000 from our clubs, we have another $8000 in our account to send, and MANY clubs have sent other items, including ShelterBoxes, to the area. Thank you, thank you, thank you!”

LEXINGTON PARK ROTARY DICTIONARY WEEK Paula Coxon, Club Service Lane Director, reminded members that dictionaries are to be distributed during the week of Jan. 25th. SMC Public School Superintendent, Dr. Michael Martirano, praised the club for ‘truly caring’ about our students and their education. The dictionaries are very important to the

schools, the students, and the community. For many of the children it is the first book they have ever owned and re-enforces self worth and the value of education. 27% of the student population in SMC public schools qualify for free or reduced lunch. Education can be the key to an improved economic future. This is the sixth year for the project, which was begun to mark the 100th year of Rotary.

Brent Bennitt arranged for all of Superintendent Dr. Michael Martirano the Rotary labels and information that goes home with the dictionaries to be printed. Team leaders should e-mail Paula and George the date and time scheduled for book distribution. (George will be taking pictures at as many sites as possible.) This project is considered by many LP Rotarians to be one of the most enjoyable of the year. If you are not signed up to help, consider doing so. Little Flower third grader thanks Mary Joy Hurlburt for her dictionary

The teams are shown below: (This was e-mailed to all members along with contact information.)

School Team Leader Team Members

Carver Paula Coxon Jane Sypher, John Levay, Z.SiemaskoGreen Holly Dan Watters Neil Jubeck, Bill Moody, Edd CatheyLex. Park Robin Finnacom James Andreacci, Bernie Taylor, David TaylorGreenviewKnolls MacMcGarity Jacki Meiser, Tracy Heibel, (one needed)Park Hall Bob Parkinson Kathleen Manley, Larry Branthoover, Piney Point Bernie Taylor Tom Burke, Brent Bennitt, (one needed)Ridge Bernie Taylor Zora Siemasko, Mel Powell, Tom BurkeTown Creek Mike Guy Susan Paul, Paul Manchak, Gus EggertSt. Michaels Jane Sypher (No additional needed)Little Flower Jane Sypher

( Bob Goldsmith, Mary Joy Hurlburt)

KCA Barbara Ives (Bill Rymer, Pierre Thuot)

ChesapeakeCharter James

Andreacci (Carol Van Wyk, Robin Finnacom)

Bay Montessori Molly Chen

The goal of The Dictionary Project is to assist all third grade students to complete the school year as good writers, active readers, and Students at Green Holly Elementary display their new dictionaries

creative thinkers by providing the students with their own personal dictionaries. The program is an opportunity for children to expand their vocabulary and for many to actually own a dictionary.

PAJAMA CONNECTIONSue Smith, a retired nurse, saw a need and found a way to fill it. Many of the homeless children in the county have little more than the clothes on their backs. They may be the children of parents who have made poor choices, casualties of a weak economy or products of drug addicted parents. They may be sleeping in cars, in the woods, or on the streets. The mission of Pajama Connection is to give ‘each homeless and foster care child in Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary’s Counties a tote or back pack containing: new pajamas, a stuffed animal, a book, coloring or activity age appropriate book, pencils and crayons, toothbrush and toothpaste, comb and brush, socks, and disposable diapers for infants up to 18 months. Every homeless child needs something to call his/her own”. In SMC they work through 3-Oaks, Walden, and DSS Foster Care. They deliver to homeless children in the three southern Maryland counties and work

through ten different agencies and are supported by many of the local churches. Contributions may be made to the Hollywood United Methodist Church -PJ Connection. (301-373-2500). for further information contact Sue Smith at 301-904-3427 or go to www.gbgmumc.orghollywoodumcmd .

HOMELESSNESS IN ST. MARY’S COUNTLanny Lancaster, Executive Director of The Three Oaks Center, spoke on the ‘Residential and Supportive Services for the Homeless”. Three Oaks Center ‘provides emergency transitional, and permanent supportive housing for individuals and families to help meet basic needs for shelter and other resources so that they may return to productive self-sufficient lives in the community’. (3-Oaks Brochure) The center provides support for men, women and children and has two facilities as well as some individual housing. Homelessness is growing in SMC. The # 1 problem for most is the lack of affordable housing. The SMC Department of Human Services has been charged with developing a 3-year plan to address homelessness. Bennett Connolly, the Department of Human Services Coordinator, addressed this issue and highlighted the 3-year strategic plan for addressing homelessness in SMC. The goals of this plan are:

Three Oaks Director Lanny Lancaster

#1 Establish preventive strategies to reduce and/or eliminate occurrences of homelessness#2 Improve the efficiency of emergency services#3 Increase opportunities for transitional and

permanent housing#4 Enhance System Coordination

The Annual ‘point in time survey’ performed in January of 2008 (and which will be headed this year by Robin Finnacom) showed 883 individuals affected with more than half with dependent children. 111 persons were classified as chronically homeless, 153 as severely mentally ill, 125 were assessed as chronic substance abusers, 7 were veterans, and 51 were victims of domestic violence. Emergency or transitional sheltering are only temporary solutions. Permanent housing Human Services Coordinator Bennett Connolly

is the only segment of the homeless continuum of care that will reduce the rolls of the homeless. In SMC the DSS, Leah’s House, Three Oaks, and many churches through the ‘Warm Nights Program’, help provide shelter. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Lanny Lancaster at Threeoaks@threeoakscenter.org.

THE FINANCIAL LITERACY COMMITTEEThe Financial Literacy Committee met Jan 11th and discussed the website “Money Matters” draft. The RCLP will partner with the Chamber of Commerce, the College of Southern Maryland, local financial institutions and possibly other Southern Maryland Rotary Clubs, in this effort to provide easily accessible information on finance to new teachers and other young professionals in the area. Club members are urged to inform employees of this program.

There will be a ‘Money-Smart Conference’ on Feb. 20th from 8:00am to 12:30 pm at the CSM Leonardtown Campus. A light breakfast will be served. Ten Rotary Volunteers are needed to help with event coordination and to direct participants. See Ed Turbush for information.

A TRIBUTE TO ROLAND BEHNKE

Rotarian Roland Frederick Behnke, 77, of St. Inigoes, MD died January 16, 2010 at his residence after a long illness. Roland joined the Rotary Club of Lexington Park in July of 1997. He participated in many of Rotary’s projects and he and his wife, Ele, enjoyed most of the social events of the club. Roland always had a smile and a friendly word. He was recently named an Honorary Member of the RCLP. He was a Paul Harris fellow.

Roland was born in Washington, DC, and raised in Beltsville, MD. His family owned a nursery-garden center, Behnke Nurseries. In his early years he helped with the business. He entered the U.S. Air Force through the Aviation Cadet Program in 1953. His first

assignment was with the Strategic Air Dan Parker presents Roland Behnke a PHF in 2007 Command as a B-47 co-pilot in Lincoln, NE. He flew many planes during the course of his years in the Air Force including the C-119, T-39, T-6, C-130, B-25, and the C-47. He was awarded the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medals for flights while in Vietnam. He continued his Air Force career until he retired in 1976.

He returned to Beltsville and in 1980 became President of Behnke Nurseries Company. In years following, he was active in Rotary, the Maryland Agriculture Commission, and the Maryland Nursery and Landscapers Association. In 1995, he was named Distinguished Alumnus of the University of Maryland University College.

In 1985, he found property in Southern Maryland and in 1988 subsequently built his dream log-home to which he retired in 1995. He enjoyed many years of fishing, traveling and visiting with family. Roland is survived by his wife of fifty two years, Eleanor (Fitter ) Behnke, his daughter and son-in-law Jeanne and Jim Byrnes of Glenn Dale, MD, his son and daughter-in-law Mark and Charlene Behnke of Perry Hall, MD, his son and daughter-in-law Carl and Sara Behnke of W. Lafayette, IN, and seven grandchildren. He is also survived by one sister, and two brothers.

Friends and family will remember Roland as a generous, principled man, a strong leader, devoted husband, and proud father and grandfather.

Visitation was on Friday, Jan. 22nd at Brinsfield Funeral Home. The funeral was held at the Good Samaritan Lutheran Church in Lexington Park on Saturday, Jan 23rd at 1:00. Interment was private.

Contributions may be made to the Ridge Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 456, Ridge, MD 20680, or Hospice House of St. Mary's, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650. (www.brinsfieldfuneral.com)

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUTContributing to the Haiti Relief Fund through Rotary CLUB RELATED CALENDAR EVENTS  JANUARY   Dictionary Day                          Financial LiteracyFEBRUARY     Scholarship Applications,                            RYLA Event                           MARCH            Rotary Leadership                           Institute I, II and III                                  Ambassadorial                           Scholarship Application

President Elect TrainingAPRIL                Christmas in April                                  MPT Save the Bay Campaign MAY                  Signature Project (When Done)

District Conference JUNE               River Concert Series,  

Service Above Self Awards         Dues (Jun 30)JULY                  Rotary New Year                           River Concert SeriesAUGUST           Rotary Membership Month                                 MonthSEPTEMBER    Literacy Day OCTOBER       Oyster Festival                          County Guide Published                         Teacher of the Year DinnerNOVEMBER      RYLA Nominations DECEMBER      Choral Group                            Presentations   Board Election            Club Service Lane Director Karen Everett

THIS AND THAT  Long range Events Calendar Jan. 25 Honduras Water Project, Our own Dan Watters and Steve King Jan. 27 Board Meeting, 5 PM at JTDCC (Fundraiser Focus) Feb. 01 Club Service Feb. 06 District Vision Project Club Certification Meeting in DC Feb. 08 Financial Literacy Meeting, 11 AM at JTDCC

Feb. 08 Capt Matt Scassero - MelwoodFeb. 15 No Meeting – President’s Day

Feb. 22 CSM Money Smart Seminar Series – 8 AM at CSM “C” LeonardtownFeb. 22 Rick Tancreto – CareNetFeb. 25 Board Meeting, 5 PM at JTDCC (Sponsorship Focus) – Moved to ThursdayMar. 01 Club Service

Mar. 08 Financial Literacy Meeting, 11 AM at JTDCCMar. 08 TBDMar. 15 Energy – Joanne Simmons, SMECO Energy AnalystMar 5 – 6,       Multi-District PETSApr.22-25   2010 District Conference, Gettysburg, Pa.

New Club Web Site Operational: The New Rotary Club of Lexington Park, Website is ready for accepting members. The outward site at http://www.rotarylp.org presents public information about the features of our Club. Behind the public facing portion of the site, however, is a collaborative space designed to support member interaction. Each member will be sent an email invitation to sign-up shortly. To reach this restricted area prior to being invited, select the “SIGN UP” prompt from the public site. You will then be asked to provide a working email address, a desired password and your date of birth (can be restricted from public view). Once you submit, an administrator will approve your account after verifying your email address against the list of our members. This will automatically spirit an automatic email back to you indicating acceptance. You may then access the inner workings of the site by selecting the “SIGN IN’ prompt from the public site and any time and supplying your email and password. In the coming weeks additional features are planned for both the exterior and interior of the site. Of course, your creative ideas are always welcomed.

UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS  

Higher Ed Center to host Film Festival: The Higher Ed Center has been chosen by the Office of the Secretary of State as one of the sites for The Bridges to the World International Film Series, a statewide, month-long initiative in recognition of the State’s global reach and a reflection of those connections here in Maryland. World Artists Experiences and the International Division of Maryland’s Office of the Secretary of State, in conjunction with the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center, Frostburg University, Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts, Salisbury University and Towson University invite the public to attend free screenings of five international films, one each from Russia, Korea, Argentina, Estonia and Nigeria. The series will run for five weeks, on Wednesday evenings, from February 10 through March 10 at the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center in the Center Hall, Building II, and features films chosen by the embassies of the respective countries. Each film will be introduced, screened, and followed by a discussion. Presentations begin at 7:00 p.m. All films will be shown with English subtitles. The schedule is as follows:

Southern Maryland Higher Education Center, Center Hall, Building II44219 Airport Road, California, MD 20619Wednesday, February 10 Russia the IslandWednesday, February 17 Korea My Dear EnemyWednesday, February 24 Argentina Son of the BrideWednesday, March 3 Estonia DecemberheatWednesday, March 10 Nigeria Dance of the Maidens

Tickets are not required for these free screenings; however seating is on a first-come basis.

Southern Maryland Vacation for Vets Sweetheart Dance: - Support our wounded troops by attending this dance. Country Music will be provided by Gary Rue and The Dance Hall Ghost’s. The event will be held at the Brass Rail, Great Mills on Saturday, February 13th from 6-10p.m. $10.00 a person, Under 12 Free. Gift Baskets will be available for purchase by Silent Auction. Hot Dogs and water for Sale, Dessert table available, Cash Bar 50/50 raffle (do not need to be present to win). Vacation for Vets provides “free of charge” weekend retreats, at Greenwell

State Park, for our recovering troops from Walter Reed and other Military Hospitals. Contact: Connie Pennington for more information 301-904-0707

Get Money Smart – Managing Your Money in Difficult Times: College of Southern Maryland, The Lexington Park Rotary Club and the St. Mary’s County Chamber of Commerce present a financial seminar for our community. The event is scheduled for SATURDAY February 20, 2010, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the CSM Leonardtown Campus, C Building. The Snow Date is February 27, 2010. Come early for free door prizes! Get tickets for attending each seminar. The more you get, the more chances you have of winning! ATTEND AS MANY SESSIONS AS YOU LIKE! Seminars will begin at: 9 a.m. and will convene every hour thereafter until 12 p.m. Local financial experts will present a number of FREE seminars on pressing economic issues. . Session topics to include: Banking and Budgeting, Personal Finance, Building and Maintaining Good Credit, Insurance and Financial Planning. These courses are educational and informational— there will be no sales presentations or sales pressures. College of Southern Maryland Leonardtown Campus. Reserve your seat at 301-934-7602.

Christmas In April: A special Christmas In April “Spring into Summer” event will be held at the JT Daugherty Conference Center on March 6 from 7 until 9:30 pm. This event supplants the annual event which was disrupted by the November nor’easter. $25 in advance and $30 at the door.

UPCOMING ROTARY EVENTS  

The District 7620 Conference will be held April 22 – 25, 2010, in Gettysburg, PA. This will be a joint conference with District 7390. The Keynote speaker will be RI President, Richard King. There will be programs for all ages, Living History and Battlefield tours, an auction. Golf, and “A Rotary gathering of epic proportions. “ Call 717-339-0020 for special hotel rates for the event. See www.rotory7620.org for further information. Reduced rates are still available through March 2010.  ATTENDANCE  

There were 51 members present at the January11, 2010 meeting. Two makeups were reported for a total of 53. This is 58% of the membership based on a count of 91 active members.

Make-ups: Membership in Rotary carries with it many responsibilities.  One of these is regular attendance.  Members are reminded that involvement in a Rotary activity, any project work, visiting another club, attending committee or Board meetings, or any other Rotary Function, may be counted as a makeup for a missed meeting. These activities should be reported in at the attendance table. .According to Rotary International we can legitimately cover a missed meeting 14 days before or after the date of the makeup. Nearby Rotary meetings where a makeup may be achieved are: 

Charlotte Hall. 7:30 A.M., Tuesday, St. Mary's LandingsLeonardtown / 7:30 A.M., Thursday, St. Mary's Hospital CafeteriaNorthern Calvert / 7:30 AM, Thursday, Smokey Joe's  in Chesapeake beachPrince Frederick /6:30 p.m., Monday, Stoney’s Restaurant in of Pr. FrederickLa Plata / 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, OUTBACK Restaurant at the corner of route 6 and 301 in        La Plata. Walforf / Noon, Tuesday, Hong Kong Buffet (Kmart area)   Or Make up on line at:  http://www.rotaryeclubone.org

The Spark's Shadow is printed as a courtesy by Maryland Bank and Trust of Lexington Park and Tom Daugherty. The Editor is Zora Siemasko. Electronic edition is by George Hurlburt. Photography by John Ramos , Bill Rymer, and George Hurlburt.

           Rotary Club of Lexington Park Officers      Officers for 2009-2010                                          Lane Directors for 2009-2010

President,            George Hurlburt                       Club Service,                     Karen EverettPresident Elect,   Bill Moody                               International,                     Robin FinnacomVice President,    Kirk MacKinnon                        Community Service,          Paula Coxon

             Secretary,            Bill Rymer                                 Vocational,                         Ed TurbushTreasurer,            Lillie Lane                                 Special Projects,                Neil Jubeck

             Past President     Bob Parkinson                          Membership,                     Molly Chen

Rotary Awareness Month January 2010 Sunda

y Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday24 25

1200 –Water in Honduras

Dictionary Project

26Dictionary

Project

27Dictionary

ProjectBoard

Meeting1700 JTDCC

28Dictionary

Project

29Dictionary

ProjectSAR report

with checks due

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World Understanding Month February 2010Sund

ay Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

11200 – Club Service Day

2 3 4 5Rotary Table

at Mardis Gras Ball

6District

7620Vision

Project7 81100 Financial

Literacy Meeting1200 –

Melwood Presentatio

9 10 11 12 13

14 15President’s DayHOLIDAY

NO MEETING

16BECA

ScholarshipApplications

17 18 19 20CSM

Money Smart Event

21 22Cancer

1200 – CareNet

Presentatio

23 24 25Board

Meeting1700

JTDCC

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THE FOUR-WAY TEST                                                  Rotary Club of Lexington Park                                                                                        P.O. Box 20Of the things we think, say or do:                                    Lexington Park, MD 20653 1.  Is it the TRUTH? 2.  Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

4. Will it be  BENEFICIAL to all concerned? 5. Is it Fun!