I was about let's see, we moved to Bridgewater in '57. So I would have been about 12, 12 or 13. But it was you know, I would have to go by her house when I went down to the elementary school. And if she was out in her yard, she'd come down. And we'd swing and sometimes we'd talk and, but I never... she never got to go into my school and see how things were at my school. I never got to go into her school, to see how her school was, and that we--our paths separated. She moved away when she got married. I moved to Elkton when I got married, but we connected. I guess it's been about 20 years ago, we were both having to be out my husband had cancer and he was out there at the Harrisonburg RMH, and I was with him. And she'd come in--I kept looking at her and she kept looking at me and we got to talking. And I didn't recognize because of her married name, I didn't know who she had married, and we got to talking, and I said are you, Wanda? She said yes. I said you lived in Bridgewater, Main Street, and your dad used to be the mayor? She said yeah, I said, Do you remember me? I said we used to swing together, and that did it. She just grabbed me and hugged me. You know, people looking at us. We were just like--and we had been friends ever since. We would meet, go out to dinner. And she remembered, she remembered playing with me and everything. Yeah. [pauses] Yeah, it's a lot of memories. I mean, they're there it's--you'd never get rid of them, they're there.