Janet came into my life 38 years ago when Skip and I got married

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Janet came into my life 38 years ago when Skip and I got married. She was my maid of
honor and became such a dear friend and neighbor. Incredible that we ended up actually
living right next door. The four of us used to get together to play cards and would end up
singing hymns out of the hymnal. We decided it didn't sound too bad so Janet began
arranging some music that fit our voices. One thing led to another and hence the
"Soundtracks" began. Of course that was such a blessing in our lives and all those
wonderful experiences we shared will be in our memories forever. However, more
important was the friendship and the time spent with our families. Our daughter Cindy
considered Janet her "second" mom and I was always grateful for the love and
encouragement Janet gave her during those difficult teenage years. We had many family
dinners, times in Chelan, Christmas' and, of course, many New Year's Eve celebrations to
bring in another birthday for Janet. That became a tradition for many years.
Both Skip and I feel so blessed to have had Janet in our lives and spend such wonderful
times sharing and living life with her.
May the Lord Bless Janet and Bless her family and friends as we move forward in our
lives. Let's keep music and love in our hearts. Janet, you will never be forgotten.
~ Shirley and Skip Daniel
Janet Elaine Allyn was the closest friend I ever had. For over 30 years, Janet was many
things to me….mentor, teacher, counselor, musical guru, like a big sister (sometimes like a
mom), my confidante and my best friend.
There is too much to say about the beautiful person Janet was (that will fit in a few
sentences here) so I will keep it simple.
Janet always believed in me, more than I believed in myself at times. Her confidence in
me was a precious gift in my life, one that has helped me become who I am.
I have no idea why I was so richly blessed to have Janet in my life, but I am so grateful
that I was. She was truly a gift from God and her impact on my life has been profound and
lasting. I am a better, more loving person because of her influence and unconditional love
and I will carry her spirit with me always.
~ Nancy Dahlberg
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Memories of Janet
1. In the winter of 1966, the Axidentals II had been rehearsing a number of songs, all
acapella, and felt we needed to get our music "out there" a little bit. In that year, the
Washington Music Educators Ass'n were having their bi-annual conference in Spokane..
Since three of us were already working as teachers, we decided we should attend the
conference. The focus of this conference was on jazz in the public schools, featuring Hal
Sherman's Pacific Jr High Jazz Band along with , Olympic and Central College bands.
Following an afternoon of instrumental jazz performances, we performed in a lounge in
the basement of the Ridpath for many of the educators. Everyone marveled at the quality of
Janet's voice and the blend of our voices. They even had us repeat numbers. Singing
acapella jazz was unheard of before that time, but after that time, several prominent
schools began Jazz choirs. We like to feel we had something to do with that.
2. Janet and I team-taught the Music Theory sequence at Bellevue College. I taught the
"chord/harmony" part and she taught the sight-singing/ear-training part. She often went
above and beyond the course requirements to teach our students how to apply what they'd
learned to writing songs, even teaching special (unpaid) classes in song-writing. Bellevue
didn't see fit to create a course around that, but Edmonds College did, and she taught at
both colleges for awhile. It was all about sharing her enormous gift with others.
3. On Janet's return to the Northwest, she lived in University Place for awhile. She had
written so many Children's Pageants during her years in Phoenix, that she feared she
would "lose them" as her dementia worsened. We catalogued about 15 of them out of
hundreds. Nancy Dahlberg has performed many of them with her children's choir, and a
few have been published.
4. In Spring of 2008, Tom Almli, the present director of Celebration! invited all of the
former directors and students of Celebration! to attend their Spring Concert at Bellevue
College. He greeted Janet warmly, as well as Harley and thanked them for building such a
strong tradition at Bellevue. Janet thoroughly enjoyed the present-day Celebration! group,
smiling through the entire performance.
~ Dale Gleason
When Janet joined our faculty at the then Bellevue Community College, Dale and I were
looking for new ways to give students not only adequate preparation for careers in music
and education but for a greater enrichment of life in general. Because of her experience,
obvious joy in music, love of people and enthusiastic delight in meaningful teaching, it
was obvious we had found the perfect match for our department. Yet beyond the
immediate needs, we found a spirit of generous giving in Janet that reached beyond our
greatest expectations. I truly feel Janet was anointed by God because a light shown about
her. Her gift of ministry was the joy of creativity, the blessing of humility , the love of
music and deep empathy for the apprehensive soul. Her voice of velvet was an obvious
gift to be lavishly shared. Her contributions to the success of our music department and to
the community groups she directed are beyond measure! Her dedication to the welfare of
her students transcends that of teacher and nears that of a saint! Our close working
relationship was made of joy, mutual respect and always directed toward the betterment
and encouragement of our students. Her life should serve as an inspiration and cause for
"Celebration!"
~ Harley Brumbaugh
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For the past 30 years, I had the privilege to know and work with Janet in music –
performing, recording, traveling. First as a student, then as a peer – both as her drummer
and as a friend. I always felt it was a gift to listen to her voice; during hundreds of hours of
live performance, in large groups and small, the sound of her amazing voice reflecting the
beautiful person that she was – a treasure that God created and gave to us all.
Both in Seattle and later in Phoenix, she was always close by to perform and sing another
song – s haring her wonderful gift of music. I’ll never forget our first Thanksgiving after
moving to Phoenix, the birth of our first daughter and many other special times. The talent
shows and pageants in Arizona in the late 90's were just like the “cabaret” and “variety”
shows in Bellevue and the Seattle area in the 80's. She once again arranged, rehearsed,
wrote new material, and, as always, gave the gift of confidence to seasoned singers and
amateurs – both very old and very young. Many lives were changed as a result, and I
enjoyed every performance from behind the drum set.
She often introduced me to others as "my drummer". I will always remember, and always
cherish, her friendship and unending kindness – and, of course, her voice.
~ Dan Seabreeze
" ...if we're lucky enough, we have people ~ in our lives ~ who reflect back to
us that we are valuable, that we matter, and that we are loved.”
Janet will always have a special place in my heart: I see her smile and hear her sweet
voice and laughter; I feel the love and warmth of who she was as a person. Janet had a
strong influence on me — both musically and personally. She had a great heart: a
generous, compassionate nature — I loved that about her. I have such fond, happy
memories of working with her in her small combo with Dan Seabreeze and Mark Giralmo.
Janet & the Gentlemen we were called (a.k.a. Janet & Company). Our favorite gigs,
Janet’s in particular, were wedding receptions: We loved seeing the delight of the
attendees, and enjoyed the opportunity to add to their elation with our music. We loved the
food! Almost always the band would be invited to partake of great food, and great
desserts. These were fun gigs (and we got paid too!). Janet was an exemplary performer,
and never failed to please her audience.
~Rob Lindfors
I met Janet in my music theory class back in 1980. I joined the “VJ” group back with my
guitar in 1981 and got the privilege of sitting next to her in the rhythm section. Janet was a
wonderful and talented person. I never met someone who could play piano, write and
arrange music like her, and her singing voice was amazing. She was a great supportive
teacher. She could play anything except the solos unless they were written out. She said
soloing made her nervous (ha) and that she was chicken to improvise so she gave them to
me. OK. My thing. I didn’t mind. We had a lot of good laughs, at my expense, of course.
Like everyone else, I really liked her. I couldn’t imagine the “VJ” group
(CELEBRATION) without her. She was the main connection. It was a real nice for her to
think about me and invite me to her 60th birthday party when she was up from Arizona.
After so much time passed, she was still the same personable person she always had been.
I’m so sorry she is gone - she died to young. We all lost a great friend and musician. I will
always remember the fun times we had. Janet was a truly wonderful person.
~Steve Woistman
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In the 16 years Janet lived with us in Phoenix, She shared an amazing amount of music,
art, love and humor. She was so wonderful with me and my family, helping out with
Kaitlyn and Karli when they were babies up through their high school days. The girls sang
in her choirs, tried out dance moves and tried on costumes for her. They did art projects
with her, and loved the treasure maps she made. Janet had a wonderful eye for drawing and
made some beautiful tile murals.
Janet worked hard, sharing her songs with everyone! She would put in hours of time and
energy writing songs for people and the churches she worked with. She would wake up in
the night with a new song in her head and spend hours writing it down and putting in the
tracks and vocals. She didn't work for the money, she just wanted to give everything away.
We tried to get her to sell some of her songs, but it was against her nature.
Janet's sense of humor was great! She would crack a joke out of the blue, when things got
too serious. Her jokes were never mean or spiteful. Even in her later days when things were
scary for her, and she knew she was losing her memory, she still had a sense of humor. She
would joke around about it. Her strong spiritual faith helped her get through some pretty
tough times throughout her life. She wanted to share love with the world, and it comes
through every song she wrote. I have shared the music she made with hundreds of children
in my preschool dance program for 10 years now. Her inspired songs continue in my life. I
have been touched by Janet Allyn, and I will never forget her.
~ Barby Rhind
What I remember is her uncanny sense of pitch, her beautiful sound, and her exquisite
musicianship. She had an innate ability to ‘lead’ the group without saying much of
anything. A true musician’s musician.
She was always encouraging and thoughtful beyond compare, and one of a kind. But it
was her voice that even today would be unique. We were all serious about what we were
doing, but the sound of the group, the Axidentals II, was really the voice of Janet’s.
When we arrived at recording sessions, we gathered in a circle to sight-sing the latest
Ford, Best’s Apparel, or Oberto Pepperoni radio commercial advertisement. Sometimes it
was a hoot going from cars to pepperoni with a few minutes of recording. I remember her
laughs and smiles were infectious and brought a level of confidence and excitement to all
of us.
Janet never got uptight in rehearsals...she didn’t have to! That look across the circle was
enough that no translation could ever put into words what was going on in her mind. No
doubt, the mistakes didn’t happen again...or at least not in the same place!
During our years together she brought joy through her music to her many friends, both
known and unknown. Her contribution cannot be measured but to say she was an angel,
both in voice and in person.
~ Gene Aitken (organizer ofAxidentals II)
Janet inspired everyone with her music. She was a brilliant composer and a wonderful
entertainer. She was deeply spiritual and spent most of her life teaching and helping
others. She was never short a quip and enjoyed a sudden banter between friends. She
overcame a difficult beginning to endure life's challenges and blossomed into a successful,
energetic, and vibrant person. The family gatherings at her home have always been a
reminder of her unfailing commitment to family. The world was a better place when she
was here. We will always miss her, and love her.
~ Ed Brookman
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Janet and I met when we were in Madrigal Singers at the University of Washington,
she a music education major and I a misplaced business student. It was clear from the
start that Janet had special musical talents and it was my privilege and joy to get to see
and share in those talents and watch them grow over the years. We shared many musical
experiences together starting with her first (paying) music job; directing the choir at
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in north Seattle. It was a good opportunity for her to
develop not only her directing skills but also to expand her knowledge of choir music.
After we moved to Bellevue, Janet started her wonderful relationship with (then)
Bellevue Community College and some of people she would share a lifetime of
friendship and music with, in particular Dale Gleason, with whom we had sung at the U,
and Harley Brumbaugh. These were some of the happiest years of her life. She loved the
music, the teaching, and especially the people – both students and staff.
At this time we lived next door to our good friends, Skip and Shirley Daniel. One
evening, instead of playing cards, we decided to see if we could do four-part harmony
and hauled out some hymnals. We immediately noticed that we had a really nice vocal
blend, so the singing started being more prevalent than the card playing. Skip’s brother,
Rob, had written a song for his upcoming wedding and asked if we might sing his song
for them. We said we would love to, so Janet took his melody and, as she would do so
many times in the future, arranged it into amazing four-part harmony specifically for our
voices. We liked the outcome of that so much, we decided to do more. Janet started
arranging and we started rehearsing. Skip and I had both been in barbershop choruses so
it wasn’t surprising that our first “public” appearances were at barbershop shows and
“afterglows”. Barbershoppers love a cappella music and really appreciate great
arrangements and tight harmonies. As a result, they really liked to listen to The
Soundtracks, the name we called our mixed quartet. Janet’s arrangements showed off the
unusually smooth blend of our voices and always captured the interest of the listener.
Her life was always full of music. Dale got us involved in another group, The
Axidentals II, where we revived some of the charts of a vocal jazz group. We also
recorded some radio ads; Janet and I did several as a duo and she did several on her own.
One ad that got a lot of play, mostly due to her fantastic voice, was one for one of the radio
stations in Seattle (I think it was KVI). Her rich soprano tones were the signature song
for the station for many months. We also tried our hand at nightclub gigs – week ends
only – in several places in the Bellevue-Issaquah-Renton areas. It was fun because we
were doing it for fun, not for the money (although that did pay for the instruments,
costumes and gas). It started to get old after a while, though; loading electric piano,
guitar, amplifier, speakers, and electronic drum machine named Duane (after her brother
the drummer) into the car on Friday nights, setting it all up in the lounge and then
repacking everything to bring it home on Saturday night.
Janet continued with her music; performing, directing and writing, at one point
combining her love for music with her love of children by writing several pageants
especially for the children. She also wrote and recorded many, many of her own songs.
Of all the gifts she gave our world, two of the most amazing and wonderful, of course,
are our two daughters, Cindy and Michelle. Each has inherited musical talents from her
and is continuing to make music in her own genre. Janet left us so many wonderful
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moments during her lifetime and we are thankful for the blessing of having shared some
of them with her along the way. I think a poem by John O’Donohue says it very well:
Though we need to weep your loss, you dwell in that safe place in our hearts
where no storm or night pain can reach you. Though we cannot see you with
outward eyes, we know our soul’s gaze is upon your face, smiling back at us from
within everything to which we bring our best refinement.
Let us not look for you only in memory, where we would grow lonely without
you. You would want us to find you in presence, beside us when beauty
brightens, when kindness glows as music echoes eternal tones. May you
continue to inspire us: to enter each day with a generous heart. To serve the call
of courage and love until we see your beautiful face again in that land where
there is no more separation, where all tears will be wiped from our mind, and
where we will never lose you again.
~ David Hansard
What an incredible Children’s Choir Director Janet Allyn was. Here at the Arizona
Interfaith Movement, she put together a choir from children of our 25 different faith
traditions. With their sweet voices and the “sign language” movements she taught them,
they were our most popular public relations section. When the Governor wanted to
impress visiting dignitaries, she would call on that choir. She did this so often that she
knew some of the children by name. They also were invited to sing the National Anthem
at several Diamondbacks Baseball games with 40,000 people in attendance. The most
wonderful thing is that Janet not only taught the children good music, but also taught them
tolerance, understanding, and love regardless of their religious affiliation.
Janet’s physical presence has made the transition, but her loving presence lives on for
which the Arizona Interfaith Movement is eternally grateful.
~ Dr. Paul Eppinger, Executive Director, Arizona Interfaith Movement
We've missed Janet, and I know she sparked many a Golden Rule light within the
children she knew and worked with. I'm really thankful for that and for the opportunity I
had to know her. I'm sure she is continuing on her upward spiritual journey and we'll
always have a special place in our hearts for her at the Arizona Interfaith Movement.
~ Anne Taylor
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I first met Janet and her family in Chicago in 1969. Our youth and idealism brought us
together there, but we did not find what we were looking for in the midwest and were soon
gone. When I headed west in March of 1970, it was to look up friends up and down the west
coast. When I got to Seattle I loved it and knew it was where I wanted to be. Janet and her
family were the first people I knew here, and they were so generous that they allowed me to
“camp out” that summer in their basement until I had a job and a place of my own.
Terry and I were married in June 1975 we were delighted to have Janet and David sing at the
wedding. They had beautiful voices, and when their gift for music matured into performing
and recording with The Sound Tracks, we went to hear them. We still have one of the albums.
When Janet and sister Marilyn moved to Lompoc California, we went to visit. It was good to
see them still following their intuitive approach to life and their spiritual path. When she
moved to the southwest, we kept in contact by e-mail and she sent recordings of the music she
composed for Terry to use in the classroom. We were delighted to see Janet again on her visits
to Seattle in recent years.
We love and will remember Janet because she gave from the heart and blessed all around her
with her music, her positive energy and her spiritual approach to life. She is one of the most
generous, talented and visionary people we have ever known.
~ Charlie & Terry Payton
I was in Celebration when the name was first adopted (early 80's)! Janet was a true friend and
mentor. I had written two songs and she immediately offered to do the vocal arrangements for
me. On our tour I got to perform one of them on television in Mexico City, with dancers and
Celebration doing back up vocals. It was both terrifying and one of the high points of my life!
She also put together a recording session with her husband, Dave, and singers from the group,
and made it possible for me to have good quality recordings of both my pieces. She was my
angel!
~ Leslie (Moulton) Asplund
I remember one of our 50’s shows where Janet, as our MC …went back and forth across the
stage introducing songs, dressed like a 1950's carhop on roller skates! We heard a crash off
stage and the audience probably thought it was part of the shtick... But she was not able to stop
[on the skates], and so she fell, sustaining a serious break of her arm! And instead of rushing off
to the hospital, she insisted on staying to play piano for almost the rest of the gig. "The show
must go on..." was her mantra. And that shows what dedication she always had for our
performances.
~ Kay Scharr (Vocalmotion)
One Voice, One Gift
My first encounter with Janet was during the awkward years of my young adolescence. A
time when it seemed my only companion was my love for music, the melodic embrace of my
good friend would always be there to assure me that everything was going to be okay. At the
time, I was an apprehensive ninth grader who lacked self-assurance yet mustered up enough
courage to enter a Solo and Ensemble Contest, where young aspiring songsters could vocalize
their raw talents while standing innocently before an obliging mentor of music. Who in turn,
judged you, an ironic predicament I usually tried to escape from.
As I entered the stage of adjudication, I was soon greeted with a warm smile from the stranger
sitting at a table near the back of the room; the kind stranger soon followed her greeting with a
reassuring salutation of welcome, soothing my already daunted nerves.
When my juvenile rendition of “I Write the Songs” came to a final close, I stood there in
heavy silence, heart pounding and body rigid as my eyes rested on the gentle gaze of the
stranger sitting before me.
The voice of the stranger soon captured my empty silence, it was a voice of reason, a voice
that exuded grace, a voice with subtle empowerment to quietly guide me towards my own
potential, a voice that connected me to acceptance, a voice I would later have the privilege to
harmonize with, a voice that made me a better person, a voice so pure with genuine undertones,
a voice I will always appreciate and a gift I will forever cherish.
~Anonymous
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Janet was a lovely and extremely talented woman. To this day, I still remember that Steve
was able to talk her into singing “Ramblin' Man” for the Cabaret show (in BCC's
cafeteria), and how fantastic she sounded singing that rugged type of tune, despite her
much higher talents.
~ Mary Beth Woistman Kite
I have many wonderful memories of Janet. I’ll never forget the time when we all sang
Christmas carols in her neighborhood! :)
~ Josie Rivera-Powers
I lived with Janet, Cindy & Mitch when I was in college. Janet was a beautiful and
creative being …but now she is free and I'm am convinced that she has spread her wings
and is SOARING. I can see her smile, the twinkle in her eyes and hear her contagious
laugh. I am happy for her and I hope she has found her peace at last.
~ Mary (Atkinson) Gilliam
What a talent and what a woman. I am remembering many heartfelt talks and laughs.
Even though it's been quite some time since she and I spoke....I will miss her.
~ Mary Beswick Marchese
Janet was a great director, but also a wonderful mentor to me during my first year in
Celebration. I especially remember her voice, so light, but powerful and sooo smooth. The
way she could transition from note to note was incredible. I often wondered what
happened after she moved to California and never got the chance to meet up or talk with
her again…
~ Betsy Cochran-Stratton
I sang in Celebration the year Janet directed, 1986-87. What a wonderful lady. I will
always remember her fabulous "Karen Carpenter-like" voice. She taught me so much, and
that was the best year!
~ Kristin Crane
Janet was an amazing woman with so much to give. I will forever have wonderful
memories of my years with her as my teacher and mentor in Celebration and TLC.
~ Annette Crosley Brown
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Janet Elaine Allyn
ONLINE GUESTBOOK COMMENTS
Janet was also the director for Vocalmotion, a Bellevue women's musical ensemble that
performed around the Seattle area for many years. She was a friend to all of us and
arranged much of our repertoire. She was inspirational, creative and generous. With her
insights and arrangements we were off and going, performing around the area as much as
once a month... There were 2 directors after her, but no one else could capture the spirit of
VM like she could.
She was irreplaceable. We all look back fondly on this period of time as having such an
impact on all the members who had a chance to perform under her direction. She helped
create some of our favorite lifetime memories.
I wish to extend my sympathy to her family and acknowledge the contribution she made
to so many with her talents and positive energy.
~ Kay Scharr
Janet Hansard, as we knew her in Vocalmotion, was "a true Gift". She was inspirational,
talented beyond anything I had ever experienced, motivational and beautiful inside and
out. I remember the time she roller skated off stage & fell & broke her wrist & walked right
over to the piano with a smile & played as if nothing had happened..."Showmanship" at its
best! And when she sang, it was the voice of an angel. Everyone in Vocalmotion was sad
when she decided to pack-up her life and move to the bigger arena of show business in
California. I'm sorry I lost track of her after that. All I knew was that wherever Janet was,
they were very lucky to have her! My sympathy to her family for their loss. We will all miss
you Janet!
~ Sharon Dykstra Marquardt
The gals of Vocalmotion will never forget Janet. We loved her energy, her talent, her love
for people and we were so grateful for her direction "launching" Vocalmotion. She will
truly be missed and I want to extend my sympathy to her family. May it comfort you to
remember how truly Janet was loved and admired by all who knew her.
~ Beverly Drury
As a member of Vocalmotion, I will always think of Janet with a smile on my face and a
melody in my heart. She truly brought our music alive with her many talents. You will be
missed, Janet, by all of us and any of those who's lives you've touched.
~ Nancy Manseth
Janet was a true mentor to me for years, in Vocalmotion. She was positive and
instructive, always giving the best she had. She had endured many hardships and pain in
her life, and yet she maintained an attitude of acceptance and forgiveness. I have a deep
appreciation and love for her... I still use some of her arrangements with my students!
~ CynDee Aerts
Many years ago, Janet was my sister-in-law. It is sad that she is gone. I am hoping that
someone somewhere has video of her singing that they can upload to YouTube, so that we
can see her pretty face and once again hear her wonderful singing voice.
~ Jay Kelley
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CONDOLENCES
Gone from our sight, but never our memories; Gone from our touch, but never our hearts.
Janet shared herself and her talents with so many people. She will live on in so many hearts
and through her music. We feel privileged to have known her all these years.
~ Jim and Alice Blattner
We will all miss Janet. What a special lady. I call her "THE VOICE". Those two songs
that Dan put on Facebook gave me a chill, Goosebumps, and at the same time a warm
feeling in my heart, not to mention the tears. … I know that the service will be a wonderful
celebration of her life and a great musical tribute. …So Many memories!!
~ Uncle Skip and Aunt Shirley
I know it is very hard to lose your Mom and you will miss her forever. I had not seen Janet
for a long time, but I definitely have so many memories of my friendship with her. She was
a wonderful woman. I want you to know that she loved you sooo much ...and you can
always be sure that she knew (and still knows) how much you love her. Mothers just do - it
is one of the miracles of being a mother! …She was beautiful. I send my deepest
condolences and will keep you all in my prayers. Sending love and a big hug.
~ Cheryl Brown Parker
Janet was a great woman with a REMARKABLE talent and energy. She drew the best
out of us ever day. God just couldn't wait any longer; he has a choir of Angels that
desperately needs a good director. :)
~ David Vey
She was a great lady and one of the greatest musicians I’ve ever worked with.
~ Doug Peters
Janet was a gift to all and will be truly missed. May she rest in peace. Sending a warm
embrace and my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.
~ Tita Rojo Lee
I have many wonderful memories of Janet. Wishing you peace and lots of love around
you as you move through this.
~ Shawn Stonebraker
Janet helped so many people in her life and brought out the best in all of us. She is an
angel among angels now. My thoughts are with you.
~ Shawn Lambert
My heart goes out to you. Janet was a beautiful spirit who touched all of us, as a teacher, a
mentor and a true inspiration.
~ Karen Williams
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CONDOLENCES continued...
Just wanted you to know how fortunate we were to have her in our life, cherish that
always, as I know how much she loved you. You held a very special place in her heart.
What a fine person to be associated with, I too feel so lucky.
~ Bill Brown
I am so sad... Janet was SO nice to me, taught me so much in school and at her house for
private lessons. I adored her and her beautiful voice. I still have an album she did with the
quartet! I recall her picture perfect skin, voice, sparkle eye. I am so sorry.
~ Lyn Adams
I was one if many who loved Janet. Your family is in my heart and prayers.
~ David Young
So sad to hear the news of your Mom...our Aunt Janet. So many fond memories have
come to the surface with this sad news. …thinking of you and your family.
~ David Daniel
She was always generous and kind with me. My heart-felt condolences.
~ Craig Flory
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In Loving Memory...
Please visit the temporary site of the Tribute page:
www.seabreezedesign.com/ janet