Theme: After life.
 |
| Morton J. Mendelson at McGill University Convocation |
Morton J. Mendelson joined the faculty of McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada as an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology in 1977. He served as the University’s first Deputy Provost of Student Life and Learning from 2005 until 2013. When he retired, he devoted himself to family, good works, and crossword puzzle constuction. Dr. Mendelson was very successful in this last endeavor, with many puzzles published in these pages, in The New York Times, and elsewhere. It is my sad duty to report that Dr. Mendelson passed away suddenly in July 2025. May his memory be a blessing to all who knew him.
Sigh ... I thought we'd be off to a sad start this morning, as I take over the Monday spot held for so many years by the incomparable Sumdaze. But I didn't know how sad, until I looked into the biography of today's constructor. Let's honor Dr. Mendelson by enjoying the crossword puzzle he made for our pleasure.
Best to start with the big reveal:
39-Across. Time for extracurricular activities, or where the ends of 17-, 26-, 52-, and 62-Across literally are: AFTER SCHOOL. All sorts of extracurricular activities are scheduled after school, but in today's puzzle, the second word in each theme answer comes AFTER the name of a well-known SCHOOL. Together, the first and second words form a familiar English phrase.
The other theme clues and answers are:
17-Across. Sweetener used on a Providence campus?: BROWN SUGAR. BROWN University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island. SUGAR is a sweet-tasting, soluble carbohydrate. BROWN SUGAR contains a little molasses, a byproduct from the refining of sugarcane or sugar beet juice.
26-Across. Horse that's saddled up for a tour of a Philadelphia campus?: TEMPLE MOUNT. TEMPLE University is a public "state-related" research university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MOUNT (as a noun) is another word for horse, or other animal that is ridden. TEMPLE MOUNT is a hill in the Old City of Jerusalem, once the site of two successive Jewish temples, and now home to the al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock.
52-Across. Quad found on a Portland campus?: REED SECTION. REED College is a private liberal arts college in Portland, Oregon. A quad is a SECTION of campus enclosed by buildings. A REED SECTION is the group of musicians in a band or orchestra who play instruments that use a vibrating reed to produce sound, such as saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons.
62-Across. Kitchen appliance used at a Houston campus?: RICE COOKER. RICE University is a private research university in Houston, Texas. COOKER is an appliance used for cooking food. A RICE COOKER is specifically for cooking rice. Cooking rice is easy, but sometimes the appliance makes it easier.
Here's the grid, with its lovely symmetry:
Let's learn a little more from Dr. Mendelson's clues and answers.
1. Insurance company with a gecko mascot: GEICO.
6. "What __ is new?": ELSE.
10. Freeway exit: RAMP.
14. Heavy coat?: ARMOR.
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| 15th century coat of armor |
15. WhatsApp's parent company: META. Meta Platforms owns Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
16. Gumbo pod: OKRA.
17. [Theme clue]
19. See 12-Down: DASH. (The answer to 12-Down is MRS.) In 2020, the product was rebranded as "Dash," dropping the "Mrs." from its name. Too dowdy, I suppose. The original blend includes "Onion, Spices (Black Pepper, Parsley, Celery Seed, Basil, Bay Marjoram, Oregano, Savory, Thyme, Cayenne Pepper, Coriander, Cumin, Mustard, Rosemary), Garlic, Carrot, Orange Peel, Tomato, Lemon Juice Powder, Citric Acid, Oil of Lemon."
20. Restroom, to a Brit: LAV. Short for lavatory, as Brit is short for British.
21. Forearm bones: ULNAE. The long bones in your forearm are the ulna and radius.
21. Forearm bones: ULNAE. The long bones in your forearm are the ulna and radius.
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| Not humerus at all. |
23. "__ dreaming?": AM I.
26. [Theme clue]
31. Hybrid orange fruit: TANGELO. A tangelo can be a hybrid of a Citrus reticulata variety, such as mandarin orange or tangerine, and a Citrus maxima variety, such as a pomelo or grapefruit. The name is a portmanteau of "tangerine" and "pomelo."
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| Cushman honeybells -- a type of tangelo |
33. Physician: DOCTOR.
34. Oft-grilled fish, on menus: MAHI.
35. Flirts (with): TOYS.
38. Adventure novelist Cussler: CLIVE. Clive Cussler (1931-2020) was an American novelist and underwater explorer. His thriller novels have been listed on The New York Times fiction best-seller list more than 20 times. Cussler was the founder and chairman of the National Underwater and Marine Agency which has discovered more than 60 shipwrecks. He was the sole or main author of more than 80 books. And yet I Did Not Know.
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| Clive Cussler |
39. [Theme clue]
42. Basil-based sauce: PESTO. DH is not a fan of pesto -- or of green herbs in general -- so we don't have it at home, and I like to order it when we eat out.
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| pesto pasta |
44. Author Wiesel: ELIE. Eliezer "Elie" Wiesel (1928-2016) was a Romanian-born American writer, professor, political activist, Nobel laureate, and Holocaust survivor. He authored 57 books, including Night, which is based on his experiences as a Jewish prisoner at Auschwitz and Buchenwald during the Holocaust. I read the book half a century ago, and parts of it are still burned into my brain.
45. Hot spot service: WI-FI. Wi-Fi is a family of wireless network protocols which are commonly used for local area networking of devices and Internet access, allowing nearby digital devices to exchange data by radio waves. Free at Starbucks!
48. Toward the back of a boat: ASTERN.
50. Supplied, as funds: FRONTED.
52. [Theme clue]
55. "Totally!": YES.
56. Australian marsupial: KOALA. Marsupials are mammals whose young are born in a relatively undeveloped state and then nurtured in a pouch on their mother's abdomen. We're all familiar with kangaroos, but the tree-dwelling koala is also a marsupial.
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| Koalas |
57. Provisos: IFS. Provisos are conditions attached to agreements. Your rental agreement might guarantee you a certain rate for one year, with the proviso that the property be kept in good repair. IF the condition is met, THEN your rent won't rise.
59. With 27-Down, "The Substance" Oscar nominee: DEMI. (The answer to 27-Down is MOORE.) The Substance is a 2024 horror movie starring DEMI MOORE as a fading celebrity who uses a black market drug to create a younger version of herself. Critically acclaimed.
 |
| Demi Moore in The Substance |
62. [Theme clue]
67. Wowed: AWED.
68. Genesis grandson: ENOS. Enos, or Enosh, was the son of Seth, and grandson of Adam and Eve. According to the Bible, he lived to be 905 years old!
69. Mediterranean oil source: OLIVE.
70. Beseeches: BEGS.
71. Take a break: REST.
72. Sacred carving: TOTEM. A totem is a spirit being, sacred object, or symbol that serves as an emblem of a group of people. In North America, we are familiar with totem poles, the monumental carvings found in western Canada and the northwestern United States. The carvings may represent ancestors, legends, or historic events.
67. Wowed: AWED.
68. Genesis grandson: ENOS. Enos, or Enosh, was the son of Seth, and grandson of Adam and Eve. According to the Bible, he lived to be 905 years old!
69. Mediterranean oil source: OLIVE.
70. Beseeches: BEGS.
71. Take a break: REST.
72. Sacred carving: TOTEM. A totem is a spirit being, sacred object, or symbol that serves as an emblem of a group of people. In North America, we are familiar with totem poles, the monumental carvings found in western Canada and the northwestern United States. The carvings may represent ancestors, legends, or historic events.
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| I took this photo of a totem pole in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, a dozen years ago. |
Down:
1. Chitchat: GAB.
2. Make a wrong turn, say: ERR.
3. "Seems to me" shorthand: IMO. In My Opinion. A texting abbreviation.
4. Monastic hood: COWL. A cowl is an item of clothing consisting of a long, hooded garment with wide sleeves, often worn by monks. It can refer just to the hood, but usually means the entire robe. Outside of religious contexts, a cowl is a loose, draping neckline or circular scarf.
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| Carthusian Monk wearing a cowl |
5. Elaborately decorated: ORNATE. Unlike the outfit pictured above.
6. Australian bird: EMU.
7. Boost: LEG UP.
8. Horse stable unit: STALL.
9. Brought home, as a salary: EARNED.
10. Performer in bull riding competitions: RODEO CLOWN. All I know about rodeo clowns, I learned from watching Zach Galifianakis in Baskets, which ran on FX from 2016 to 2019. It was weird.
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| Zach Galifianakis as Chip Baskets |
11. Letters between names: AKA. Also Known As.
12. With 19-Across, salt-free seasoning brand: MRS. Ah yes, the late, great Mrs. Dash. You won't find this label in stores any more:
13. Dismissive sound: PAH. I don't think I've ever encountered this puff of air, conveying contempt or annoyance, but my Google search suggests that it is often clued this way in crossword puzzles.
18. Gracefully slim: SVELTE.
22. Gas brand with a torch logo: AMOCO. Amoco has a long history selling gasoline in the United States. The American Oil Company introduced both the gasoline tanker truck and the drive-through filling station. Now owned by British conglomerate BP, it is part of a huge multinational company. The closest one to my home in Los Angeles is in Lincoln, Nebraska ... but it appears they are spreading.
23. Spot for short people?: ATM. If you are short on cash, head to an Automated Teller Machine.
24. Barnyard bleat: MAA. Goat speak!
25. Without bothering to be careful: IN HASTE.
27. See 59-Across: MOORE. We've already talked about Demi Moore in The Substance.
28. __ knife: handy kitchen tool: UTILITY. A utility knife is smaller than a chef's knife and often serrated.
29. Thanksgiving mo.: NOV. An abbreviation in the clue (mo. for month) calls for an abbreviation in the answer.
30. Italian three: TRE. Uno, due, tre ...
32. Naturally talented youngsters: GIFTED KIDS.
36. French fashion monogram: YSL. Yves Saint Laurent.
37. Futuristic genre: SCI-FI. Science fiction.
40. Upper body: TORSO.
41. Brave and noble: HEROIC.
42. __ for the course: PAR. "Par for the course" means what is normal or expected in any given circumstances. It comes from golf, where par is the standard number of strokes a skilled player is expected to take to complete a hole or an entire course.
36. French fashion monogram: YSL. Yves Saint Laurent.
37. Futuristic genre: SCI-FI. Science fiction.
40. Upper body: TORSO.
41. Brave and noble: HEROIC.
42. __ for the course: PAR. "Par for the course" means what is normal or expected in any given circumstances. It comes from golf, where par is the standard number of strokes a skilled player is expected to take to complete a hole or an entire course.
43. Opposite of WNW: ESE.
46. Extra charge: FEE.
47. Docs with DOBs, often: IDS. Documents with Dates Of Birth are often IDs (identification cards).
49. Not as far: NEARER.
51. By walking: ON FOOT.
53. Country singer Patsy: CLINE. Patsy Cline (1932-1963) was one of the most influential vocalists of the 20th century, and one of the first country music artists to successfully cross over into pop music.
54. Food truck fare: TACOS. Common sight here in Los Angeles.
58. Without backup: SOLO.
59. Pat gently: DAB.
60. Female sheep: EWE. And what do EWE say?
61. Actress Ryan: MEG. Meg Ryan is a successful actress who is probably best known for her role in the Rob Reiner-directed romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally (1989).
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| Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal |
63. Ballpark fig.: EST. A "ballpark figure" is an estimate. It's somewhere in the ballpark ...
64. Baby beaver: KIT. Baby beavers are called kits. They are born with fur and open eyes, and can swim shortly after birth. And they are cute as buttons.
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| baby beaver AKA kit |
65. Genesis matriarch: EVE. You may recall from 68-Across that Eve was the grandmother of Enos -- and more famously, the first human female, according to the Biblical account.
66. Sleep cycle letters: REM. Rapid Eye Movement sleep is marked by vivid dreams and muscle paralysis. If not for that paralysis, we might act out our crazy dreams.
Our blog mistress, C.C., has explained that Monday puzzles are the hardest to create, because the clues and answers have to be simple and straightforward. I would say that Dr. Mendelson's puzzle is very suitable. I certainly didn't have to illustrate the long list of minor celebrities that we often encounter later in the week. Well done, I'd say.
What about you?
Did you solve the puzzle IN HASTE and ERR along the way?
Did you have a LEG UP because of your particular expertise?
Did you make a HEROIC effort to Finish It Right?
Let us know in the comments!
-- NaomiZ
34 comments:
Well, that was pretty
easy. The only question I had was
was the name “Clive” correct. It turned out to be, so I solved this puzzle quickly.
FIR, so I’m happy.
P.S. Welcome, NaomiZ to the post recently vacated by the incomparable SumDaze!
You’re already doing a fine job!
Thank you, Subgenius!
Good morning!
This was a nice romp with an obvious theme. No reveal required, but we got one anyway. ULNAE is a sore reminder that d-o fractured both the radius and ulna in PhysEd class...twice. Tried to fit a D into SVELTE, probably confusing it with veldt. Very nice start to the week. Posthumous thanx to Dr. Morton, and a warm welcome to our permanent Monday blog hostess, NaomiZ. (TOTEM: Your comment reminded me that Vancouver, WA is nowhere near Vancouver, B.C. I didn't learn that fact until recently.)
FIR, but at first thought I had to visit the loo instead of the LAV. Had to wait for elia/ELIE.
DOCTOR set me up for misunderstanding "docs with DOBs" for IDS. Perps kickstarted my so-called brain.
Car Talk's Marriage Counselor was Marion HASTE.
Isn't MAHI just a sloppy way of shortening MAHI-MAHI? In any case, it's used on menus because if it listed "dolphin," the patrons would think the restaurant filleted Flipper.
Nice puzzle by Morton. Too sad that we won't see more. And thanks to NaomiZ for the fun tour. No surprise that changing days didn't diminish the excellence of your work.
Just right for a Monday, pretty straightforward clueing and fill, perps taking care of the few unknowns, ie: I had no idea about ‘The Substance’ Oscar nominee, but perps gave me MOORE which led to DEMI, easy enough! FIR in 8:36. REED is the only school I’m not familiar with. Also DNK CLIVE (if a librarian hasn’t heard of an author, most likely I haven’t either). I’ve always liked Patsy CLINE, such a pure voice. I’ve never uttered PAH, but it does sound like a noise DW sometimes makes breathing in her sleep. 😴 Sorry to hear that puzzle author Morton has passed.
NaomiZ ~ glad that you have taken over the Monday slot, as you have a similar writing style as the retiring sumdaze, upbeat, positive, informative and humorous (not humerus). Perfect for a Monday morning!
One thing I’ve learned from CWs is that goats and sheep speak a different language.
Took 4:39 today to use the Oxford comma.
I knew the Actresses of the Day (Demi Moore & Meg). "The Substance" is a good movie, but definitely horror. I did not know the adventure novelist (Clive).
I'd call this one a WITP.
Welcome to Mondays, NaomiZ.
Why the switch?
FIR. Nice and easy Monday presentation with no major speed bumps.
My only misstep was throwing down loo before lav, but that was quickly corrected.
I got the theme with the first long answer and that sped up the solving.
Overall a very enjoyable puzzle.
You may have missed C.C.’s statement last week. Sumdaze is retiring from her Monday blog, she has a new project to tend to. Rusty Brain is taking over Thursday’s and Naomi Monday’s. The Corner is in good hands!
Typical Monday… gettable theme, institutions of higher education with a suffix creating a punny combo.
CLINE* … at first spelt Patsy’s last name wrong. Great 1985 biopic film “Sweet Dreams” with Jessica Lange (got an Oscar nom.) playing the lead
Inkover: Klein*/CLINE, nearby, near to/NEARER.
“The Substance” a fascinating sometimes grotesque film that bluntly showcases the obsession with youth and beauty. (Closed caption using the word “squelch” 😝a lot). Great performance by DEMI MOORE.
Thought a COWL was the tight fitting white head gear that some nuns wear under their veils so that only the face is shown . Like what Batman wears but with ears
Pos pregnancy test : “ ____ are going to be a ____ “ EWE, MAA
Shock-jock Howard is ____ …. ASTERN
Bronze gelatin… TANGELO
Top ‘o the week to all 😀
Thanks, Anonymous at 7:30 AM! There's been a bit of a shuffle among the bloggers as Sumdaze has moved on to other projects.
This Canadian did not even know that Vancouver WA existed. Google Maps shows it is a 495 km (300mi) drive from Vancouver BC. Both named after British explorer, Captain George Vancouver, who charted the Pacific NW. Learning moment.
Marvellous Monday. Thanks for the fun, Professor Morton (RIP) and NaomiZ (great Monday debut).
I FIRed in good Monday time and saw the AFTER SCHOOL theme (although this Canadian is not as familiar with American campuses as Professor Morton would have been).
One inkblot to change ELIa to ELIE (I always have this issue, and we haven’t had Author Wiesel lately - Hi Jinx.)
This Canadian required a few perps to recall AMOCO and GEICO.
I noted STALL crossing (TEMPLE) MOUNT.
WIFI and SCI FI brought a smile.
We had CLIVE and OLIVE with completely different pronunciations.
Methinks that one OLIVE will not be a very big source of Mediterranean oil.
Favourite today was the clue for ATM.
Wishing you all a great day.
Smooth as silk puzzle. No hiccups, no frowns, only smiles, a fine tribute to Dr. Mendelson. He will be missed.
Fun theme. My only unknown was the private school, REED, but no problem.
Last week the KOALA was the clue and MARSUPIAL the fill. Today they are reversed.
I knew of CLIVE. His books are usually prominently displayed on the adventure shelf of my local library. And just below we had OLIVE. We also had SCI-FI and WI-FI.
I love PESTO and when I used to grow herbs, basil was my favorite.
Thank you NaomiZ for your delightful review, as usual. I hope you are going to like Mondays.
Sorry for repeating your observations, CanadianEh but we must have been composing our posts at the same time.
Ray O, I think what you’re referring to that was part of a nun’s apparel is called a Wimple.
I'd be surprised if any restaurant labeled mahi-mahi, a fish also known as both dorado and dolphinfish, as the marine mammal known as dolphin.
Good Morning:
This is one of those themes that might prompt a “Why didn’t I think of that?” from budding constructors. It’s very simple, yet cleverly executed. We were also treated to some above average fill, especially for a Monday grid, to wit, Gifted Kids, Rodeo Clown, Svelte, In Haste, etc. Despite the plethora of TLWs, the solve was smooth and enjoyable.
A posthumous thank you to Mr. Mendelson, RIP, and a great big thank you to our new Monday guide, Naomi. Your explanatory ability is second to none, which makes your reviews interesting, informative, and delightful to read. Today’s visual highlights were the Koala and the Beaver, while the music of Patsy Cline was a touch of nostalgia.
Have a great day.
LOL, we were both thinking the same thing at the same time!
As soon as BROWN was filled, my simple mind figured out the theme. REED was a college unknown to me. I just looked it up and with a listed yearly cost of over $90.000 I would guess it's another "pay your fees and get your B's" school.
GEICO- Warren Buffet retired today, one of his companies.
I can never remember it it is ULNAS or ULNAE- wait for the perp
CLIVE and DEMI were other unknowns.
RODEO CLOWNs have to have a screw loose to do that necessary job. My grandmother's brother-in-law was killed by a bull on his farm.
In addition to teaching biology, my DW also taught GIFTED (and talented) KIDS the last three years she taught.
AMOCO- I remember from back in the 60's when they were the only oil company that advertised lead-free premium gasoline. It worked well in Coleman stoves and lanterns.
*****************************************************************************
Did you solve the puzzle IN HASTE and ERR along the way? I had to make one change- LOO to LAV. Since I work the puzzle with an ink pen, speed is not an objective, unlike those who post their times. Unless it's a fill like GEICO or WIFI, I never write anything until I read a perp clue.
Musings
-The obvious gimmick showed up early but I’m not sure how “well known” REED is.
-Joe Lawson of the Martin Ad Agency used the frequent mispronounciation of Geico ad Gecko as impetus to launch a very successful ad campaign in1999 using a reptile with a British accent.
-I recently blogged that the OKRA is in the same family as the hibiscus which grace the Augusta, GA golf course for the Masters
-I remember when places of business advertised Free WiFi as an inducement for people to patronize them.
-IF My iPhone can’t get to the web via WiFi, it defaults to LTE
-Joann’s and my good friend Nick Kaup and his contemporaries call themselves bull fighters and not RODEO CLOWNS these days
-Nick says they are literally life insurance for bull riders and are vital to any rodeo show
-Into each puzzle a PAH may fall
-Yes, PAR is only the standard for skilled players
-Patsy’s plaintive voice has always been a favorite of mine
-Our burgeoning Hispanic population here in Nebraska has given rise to many commercial and locally-owned restaurants and trucks where TACOS are amont the standard fare
-Naomi, you are carrying on Sumdaze’s tradition of intelligent and entertaining blogging!
OMG! Thank you so much NaomiZ!
I solved the puzzle in haste, but totally erred on the theme.
I did have a leg up on Pesto, (more later...)
I chickened out and ran to the Blog for help, not remembering the descriptive theme clues, or seeing the university locations, because I am horrible at remembering any kind of names. Brown? Temple? Reed? Rice? Ack! Thank you for leading me through the Helen Kellers house of my mind...
(And it's only Monday!). (Ack!)
Wimples, hee hee, reminds me of that Sound of Music song where they decry Maria's curlers hidden under her Wimple...
I have been eating Pesto at least once a week, and still have a ton left!
At the end of the season, I harvested all our Basil, and made a huge batch of Pesto. Then I portioned it into ice cube trays (it took many refills with only one tray) and dumped my pesto ice cubes into a zip lock bag i keep in the freezer. Now every time DW makes any kind of Pasta, she can have her sauce, and I can have my pesto! Two cubes is plenty, but let it thaw on the counter, don't microwave it unless you want it to taste like that supermarket crap. Mine tastes like summer! (P.s. i cant get pine nuts, but I like walnuts as a substitute even better.)
Silly theme link?
It's a good thing I didn't get this to write up, I probably would have started off with something like this...
A nice piece of cake to start the week off. Good clues, fair perps, clever misdirections and names that actually have a claim to fame. What's not to like? Welcome to Mondays, NaomiZ. I like your style!
HG, I always thought that the Gekko had an Aussie accent.
Ah, yes my mistake . Batman’s head covering actually doesn’t fit the description of COWL but it’s usually referred to as that.
FIR in 10. 14 names, but only 2 DNKs. GEICO started out as Government Employees Insurance Company. ULNAE? Ugh. RODEOCOWBOY didn't fit, which I discovered only after trying to write it in. So, a W/O there. Also, I know a lot of Brits, and it is a LOO, not a LAV. Another W/O. PAH? Never heard it said. Learning moment = a kitchen knife can be called a utility knife. My definition of a utility knife is a box-cutter. Overall, a very nice start to the week, a posthumous thanx to MJM. Welcome to Monday, NaomiZ, great job on the write-up. Thanx for all the time and effort.
HG, I think Azaleas are the pride of Augusta.
Hi All!
I enjoyed the good professor's puzzle but sad to hear he's passed.
Nice expo, NaomiZ! While sumdaze will be missed, we all welcome your fun self to Mondayz.
WO: Loo -> LAV; I have a P 'cuz I was going to start paring knife but had left over squares when I counted.
ESPs: PAH(?!?), TANGETO, ELIE, CLIVE
Fav: RODEO CLOWN
Sparkle - What IM said. I also liked the crossing of MRS DASH
Monkey - I too love PESTO. And, with my basil still producing, I can make it almost anytime (plus I have some frozen for after our first frost).
Happy Monday!
Cheers, -T
Enjoyed the puzzle. Even tho it was smooth sailing, I made a silly mistake, IRS instead of IDS. My favorite clue was Mediterranean oil source, olive!
This is only my 4th post, so I want to express once more my thanks to you all for the years I have read this blog!
Gary, the free WIFI is what propelled Starbucks popularity. People would go there, buy a cup of coffee, and stay there for hours. I don't drink coffee but DW says most of their stuff tastes like burnt coffee.
As for PAR on a golf course, I shot PAR once for nine holes, and broke PAR once for nine holes on another course. I've only played one time where somebody in my foursome actually shot par for 18 holes on the TPC course. He birdied all four par fives.
Late to the party (as usual) but wanted to jump on the Naomi bandwagon. As YooperPhil noted, you are perfect for Mondays in the great sumdaze tradition! But we all knew that you'd be good any day of the week...and now you can sleep in on Thursdays!
I liked this puzzle, NaomiZ's write-up, and all your comments.
We are all delighted to have a little Anarkie on board. Welcome!
Long day / late(r) to the party.... Thanks to NaomiZ for your research on Dr. Mendelson and the respectful write-up. I also liked the cute KIT and KOALAs, as well as hearing my favorite Patsy Cline song.
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