Well, it looks like I got a little waylaid on the journey to March. The first part of this column would have been in my February column; my apologies to the Foland family for this being reported so late. But it¹s still good news!.......Chaz Foland (son of Denise and Charlie; grandson to Betty and Chuck) is participating in the Study Abroad Hawaii program for the 2008 spring semester. Through LeMoyne College where he is a sophomore, Chaz is attending Hawaii Pacific University studying Economics & Finance. He lives in student housing in downtown Waikiki Beach ­ two blocks from the Pacific Ocean. He started school on the 22nd of January and was there exploring starting on January 6th. He took a part time job as a chaperone for Japanese high school students studying English in Honolulu. He basically accompanies them to different venues such as museums, aquariums, and volcanoes! The students are permitted to speak only English. The service also pays his admission fees and lunch. Not bad! You can E-mail him for more info on his activities. Folandce@stu.lemoyne.edu or CFOLAND@CAMPUS.HPU.EDU Here¹s his address in case you would like to send him a note or card: Chaz Foland 2280 Kuhio Avenue Room # 1090 Honolulu, Hawaii 96815Š.. Katie Lemos (daughter of Sharee and Lou) had another play accepted for production. This time it was for the Strawberry One Act Play Festival in New York City. Unfamiliar with the Strawberry Festival, I didn¹t understand why she was so excited about it. You see, she works as a waitress at a lot of catering events; I naturally thought she would be dressed like a strawberry, serving shortcake to the patrons. But no! Her play was part of a one act play competition. On February 16, Arthur Lemos, Joe Pierce and Lou and I traveled to NYC to see her production. It was a very moving lyrical play about a young husband coping with the death of his wife. She went on to the next stage of the competition but didn¹t win the prize money. We learned that what is prevalent today in the playwriting world is vile language and meaningless topics. She was not discouraged though; she was glad to have had the opportunity to see her work onstageŠ. Tyler Hamlin (son of Margie and Howie; grandson of Mary) is on the Honor Role for the first time in his high school career!!! Congratulations, Tyler!!!...Jeff Reeves (son of Luana and David; grandson of Gen and Roger Buckler) has recently become engaged to Heather, the love of his life. (Details to follow, as they arrive.)ŠSasha Cadiz (daughter of Amy and Garth) was accepted to all of the colleges to which she applied: St. Bonaventure, Conesus, and Niagara. She liked Niagara University the best ­ it had the best program and gave her the most money, so she¹s going there!! (She is such a smart girl!) Sasha spent her winter break in El Salvador on a missionary trip with Young Life. She saw many of the kids that she met in that country last year when she went on her first missionary trip to El Salvador with Young Life. I hope that her letter is enclosed in this newsletter; her group did wonderful things that she should tell you about!ŠMore great news! Dr. Malcolm Payne, who is a gynecologist/obstetrician, was asked to join the staff at Dartmouth College Hospital!! Malcolm, you will remember, is married to Pastor Dick and Paula¹s daughter, Kristen. They have two children, Josh and Georgia, and the family will be moving from London to New Hampshire in April!!...Marcus Daniels was home for part of Holy Week and joined us at our Maundy Thursday dinner. He brought with him his very lovely girlfriend, Tori. It is wonderful to see them so happy! Tori is from North Carolina, a long way from Marcus¹ job in Philadelphia. Marcus works for a deaf school where he teaches sign language to 3 and 4 year olds. When school is out, Marcus will travel to Charlotte where he hopes to find an engineering job and get his career in gearŠ.I have had some time to reflect on things since my mother died in January. One of the things she taught us to treasure is our faith and our friends. It is a very special place, Eastwood Baptist Church. After she died, the hardest thing to do was go to church; so much of my life has been lived there. I have made lifelong friends of every age in this church; they give me love and support always. We share a history and a safe haven. Thank you all for so much compassion and friendship for all the years of my life. See you in church! God bless you all, Sharee Note:  The above notes "My Cup Runneth Over" by Sharee Lemos have been transcribed to the EBC Web site by Madeline Kimbrell.         If anyone would like to contribute information to this column, you can call me at 672-3647 or email me at stlemos@twcny.rr.com.  God bless you all!