Seattle Daily Photo: June 2008

Monday, June 30, 2008

Lake City Dick's Drive In

Seattlites have a longtime love affair with Dick's Drive In restaurants. There are five of them and they have become a beloved fixture in the northern neighborhoods. Why such affection for a hamburger joint? Maybe its the owners' personal commitment to doing good business and offering employees much higher than average starting wages, health benefits, childcare allowances, and college education incentives (details here). In short, there seems to be a real human being behind the business. The first Dick's opened in the Wallingford neighborhood in 1954. This one is in the Lake City neighborhood and has been busy 7 days a week since 1963. For a view of the restaurant click here. (And, you might remember my photo of the Holman Rd. Dick's from December 2006). Dick Spady was 29 when he and his two partners opened the first Dick's, which continues to keep a very simple menu of hamburgers, fries, shakes and floats, pop, and ice cream. Extra condiments cost a nickel, and you could set your watch by the gathering lunch crowds at most sites. Their first hamburgers were 19 cents, and the current price is only $1.20. They make their own fries from scratch, buy their own fresh beef from a local supplier, still hand dip their shakes, and have created over 50 years of good will through their community involvement and charitable donations.

Oh, and I wanted to say congrats to our CDPB friends in Spain! What a wonderful win after 40 years!

Sunday, June 29, 2008

Yeah Baby, It's the Sugar Shack

You would think with a huge bright mural like this covering one side of its building that the Sugar Shack Baking Co. in the Maple Leaf neighborhood would be fairly easy to find, and you would be right if you were traveling south on Lake City Way! From other vantage points, however, it's easy to miss. It's a great stop for morning coffee beverages and heavenly scones, for a made to order sandwich or quiche at lunch, or a from-scratch yummy cookie with the kids in the afternoon. I didn't asked about the mural and haven't found anything published about it, so if you know who the artist is or anything about the fugures, let me know. Certainly brightens up the street scene! For another view click here.

Saturday, June 28, 2008

Crepe Cafe & Wine Bar

Since our fave ice cream place, The Mix, closed, we've been casting about for other fun summer evening destinations. The Crepe Cafe & Wine Bar is our newest late evening find in the Ravenna neighborhood. If you are looking for a relaxed place to go for dinner, desert (including flaming crepe Suzette!), coffees, or nice wine, this is a delightful blend of French-meets-west-coast style cafe, and they are open until 10 PM most evenings. Next we will be trying their brunch!

Friday, June 27, 2008

Looking West From the Viewridge Neighborhood

NE 65th St. in Viewridge Neighborhood Looking West

Do you see "The Brothers" peak from the Olympic range in the distance? This view is from the Viewridge neighborhood that sits above Lake Washington's western shore. You are peering down the view corridor formed by NE 65th Street. To the right on the hill ahead begins the Wedgewood neighborhood. These areas in the north end of Seattle were developed later than the central areas and are primarily made up of WWII and post-WWII era residential developments. The area's landscape, decidedly more suburban in feel compared to Seattle's central, downtown, and southern portions, keeps a greener, more forested appearance than other areas which were more heavily logged out early in the city's history.

Thursday, June 26, 2008

Zoo Tunes Concert

This summer marks the 25th year of Seattle's popular Woodland Park Zoo evening open air concert series on the meadow, called Zoo Tunes. Like hundreds of others out for this sunny evening, I brought along a short chair and light supper to enjoy on the lawn. Headlining for the second night in a row were consummate musicians in the blues tradition, Keb Mo and Taj Mahal. Contrary to the impression these side-by-side photos might give, they did not perform together, but had separate sets, with Keb opening. Their performances were big crowd pleasers.

Wednesday, June 25, 2008

Vintage VW Bus at Twilight

I saw this vintage (1967?) VW bus illuminated by streetlight after 10 PM on yesterday's beautiful long summer evening. I was facing northwest for this shot, somewhere on the ridge where the Fremont, Ballard, and Phinney neighborhoods blend into each other.

Tuesday, June 24, 2008

View From the Hospital Window

Sorry for this very late post. My mom was admitted to hospital and its been a bit hectic. I thought you might like to see this beautiful view from her window. The mountain (Mount Rainier) was definitely out this evening! I took this shot at 8:10 PM. Our summer sun and long days are finally here!

Monday, June 23, 2008

The Victoria 100

June sees a lot of housing transitions as people finish up school years, embark on new adventures with new jobs in new cities. Some new addresses are coveted for their charm and their views. This is one of them in a prime location. If contemporary condo living like the modestly priced Belltown balcony scene pictured yesterday is not your style, perhaps this is. The Victoria started as an apartment hotel in the 1920's and is now landmarked and restored as condominium apartments. A currently rented large studio on the ground floor is offered at $350,000 USD, and a large 2 BD/1.75 BA is $750,00 USD. (Image is degraded in Blogger; for clearer view, click here).

Sunday, June 22, 2008

Balconversation

Summer's here and the time is right for conversing on the balcony. Folks in the Belltown neighborhood were using their allotted condo balcony space to entertain guests, read, converse and relax. Hope your Sunday is relaxing!

Saturday, June 21, 2008

Bumble Berries

I don't think it's my imagination that the blackberry bushes around Seattle are blooming a bit late this year, so berries will form and ripen later in the season than usual. This proved true for the recent local Tulip Festival and for the Strawberry Festival, both going forward as scheduled but with little to no flowers or fruit on opening day. I noticed my nieghbors planting veggies much later, too, due to the prolonged winter-like weather all through spring. I've only seen one honey bee in our garden, mostly various types of bumble bees, like this little guy, or wasps. Our thoughts and best wishes go out to everyone in the US heartland affected by the severe storms and record flooding. Local farmers and home owners here had to cope with that the past two years and know what a hardship people are facing. Hope wherever you are that you can enjoy a Saturday outdoors in the sunshine!

Friday, June 20, 2008

Madrona

Happy first day of summer to you. The sun's warmth is a welcome presence after a fairly dreary spring. I shot this close up of colorful Madrona tree bark yesterday evening during a walk along the Magnolia bluff above Elliott Bay.

Thursday, June 19, 2008

More Creative Ironwork

The ironwork fence railing at the top of an exterior staircase in the Pioneer Square area reminds me of grasses bent in the breeze. I thought it was a nice topper for this structure at the back side of the 1999 King Street Center office building. It is located across from the entrance to King Street Station (for another view, see my More Seattle Stuff page). I liked the yellow paint with the gray textured wall (and blue sky! There are some incredible ironwork artists and craftspeople in Seattle. I noticed the Cafe Fiore on 32ndNW / NW85th is installing new custom wrought ironwork around their front entrance and hope to photograph that soon.

If you've got a couple minutes, check out the ANIMOTO video in the sidebar (with soundtrack, so crank up your speakers). It features some photos from two years of archives. Let me know what you think. ~K.

Wednesday, June 18, 2008

Marsha, Marsha, Marsha

. . .what will she decide after she hears all the testimony? That's the question utmost in many Seattlites' minds this week. Judge Marsha Pechman must rule in the Key Arena lease agreement suit the City of Seattle has brought against the new owners (2006) of the Seattle Super Sonics NBA basketball team. Do emails reveal they planned from the beginning to move the team to Oklahoma City as soon as possible and not honor the remainder of their Key Arena lease? Their proposal last year for a mostly publicly funded mega dollar shiny new stadium in the suburb of Renton was rejected outright, and they didn't offer to invest heavily in it themselves, so was it ever intended to be a viable deal? Now that the NBA has given the owners permission to move the team to Oaklahoma City, is Seattle right to hold them to the remaining two years of their lease agreement and not accept a buyout? Sonics fans have taken to the streets with a Save Our Sonics movement of grassroots support to keep the team on home turf. The judge is expected to rule after testimony ends June 26.

Tuesday, June 17, 2008

So Long School & Hello Summer Fun!

Today is the last day of school for Seattle public school children, and its a half day at that. A popular place for fun during summer's lazy days is Carkeek Park in the north of Seattle. The park is fronted by a beach along Puget Sound, and has a lovely green grassy area up hill with picnic tables, grills, a children's playground, Pipers Creek and nature discovery programs. A pedestrian bridge to the beach passes over the active Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad line. That is where this mom and her children are casting their shadows onto a moving train as they wave goodbye to another school year and welcome in the long sunny days.

Monday, June 16, 2008

Decorative Ironwork

If you look closely at this wild ironwork fence you will notice its inspiration from natural forms of plants and blossoms. The flower finials seem to glow from within and are made of colorful glass or resin. It's a distinctive piece of work adorning the outdoor seating at Peet's Coffee & Tea on 34th and Fremont Ave. Unexpected design elements like this are to be expected in a neighborhood with a bent for artistic expression.

This just in: The artists that created this fence are Anna Sher & Rodman Miller.

Sunday, June 15, 2008

A Salute to Dads

Here in the USA it is Father's Day today. Wishing a Happy Father's Day to your father, and to you if you are a father. I loved seeing this dad out sailing in January with his boy in a boat he had made. He's just peeking at me from under the boom. I thought it fitting to post it as this is our first Father's Day without my husband, so we are getting down to the water near where we committed his ashes to the Sound last summer and having some fun with friends in the glorious sunshine. He always loved living by a large body of water, loved sailing, made sails in a sail loft for a time, often played his saxophone to the bay and the setting sun, and spent a lot of time with us messing about in boats. A great dad, greatly missed. Also thinking of my dad, brother, father-in-law, uncles, and dear friends, all great dad's and I'm so glad to have had their wonderful influence and love in my life.

Saturday, June 14, 2008

Dutch Bike Co. Seattle Party

My recent chance sighting and photo of a curious cargo/passenger bike (a Bakfiets) in Fremont led to a kind invitation to a party tonight at Dutch Bike Co. Seattle in Ballard (just east of the Ballard Bridge along the ship canal on Shilshole Ave, around the block from the huge Trader Joe's/LA Fitness construction site and Edith Macefield's engulfed little house). It was fun with a lively crowd enjoying brats, beer, bikes, and great blues (from the band Ratfish Bone who took over the interior of the shop). Their open house coincided with the monthly Ballard Art Walk. All sorts of comfy and fun European bikes from their inventory were available to ride. I got to see their exciting Conference Bike in action (you can rent this!). It seats seven people in the round, all pedaling and one steering. Like nothing you've ever seen! I enjoyed it and got to meet lots of nice bike enthusiasts! Many thanks to David and Stephan of Dutch Bike Co. Seattle for the great time.

Friday, June 13, 2008

Bikes On Board Bus

My husband once worked on the Eastside of Lake Washington at a design firm near Microsoft before he started law school. He would ride his bike across town to the last Seattle bus stop before the 520 floating bridge, stow the bike on the front of the bus for the trip across the lake, then get off at the first stop on the other side and complete the bike ride into Redmond. I understand a bike and pedestrian lane is planned for the new 520 bridge slated to start construction next year. I took this shot of bikes on board a bus in the Ravenna neighborhood. Metro Transit is wise to offer bike racks on its buses. They are so well-utilized that sometimes the rack is full and you have to wait for the next bus. The Elliott Bay Water Taxis to West Seattle also take bikes on board.

Thursday, June 12, 2008

One Way to Beat the Gas Crunch

When we first moved to Seattle our buddy Norman took us to a shop he favored, then located in Fremont, called Electric Bikes Northwest. He and his wife Connie had electric bikes as well as Brompton folding bikes. They sold us their only car and never looked back. The bike shop has recently moved to 17th & Leary Way in the Ballard neighborhood. Eric Sundin is the owner. He is very knowledgeable and started the business 12 years ago after another full career. They ship folding bikes anywhere in the USA, and have a full service repair shop, too. This is a place to check out if you are looking for a commute solution.

Wednesday, June 11, 2008

Pedaling Cargo

I've seen a lot of bike messengers in the downtown core carrying their parcels in standard bags on their person, but this was my first fleeting glimpse of a business using a special cargo bike sold here in Seattle by Dutch Bikes on Shilshole Ave. in Ballard and made by Work Cycle in the Netherlands. (Here is a side view of the bike.) It has an elongated frame with a large wooden container between the rider and the front wheel. This rider was in Fremont . As he passed me I noticed some writing on the side, but didn't quite catch the name of his business.

Tuesday, June 10, 2008

How to Cook a Wolf

Chef Ethan Stowell's third well received Seattle venue, "How to Cook a Wolf," on Queen Anne Ave. N. near Boston St. is small and simply fronted by smoked glass windows and a door with small white lettering. The door is usually open when the restaurant is, so you might miss the sign and pass the restaurant. But don't. The reviews are all thumbs way up and the prices reasonable. I've seen lines outside "the Wolf" some days and they don't take reservations, so this is a place to go when you've got time. Here you get a glimpse of the place and some staff members. Click on any of the images for the full shot. I've tried to get some exterior shots on a couple occasions. That's not easy due to parked cars, phone poles, lots of traffic, etc. I had to laugh out loud and called it quits after just a few shots the first time because apparently the young host behind the window could see me snapping away across the street and poked his face into the doorway and briefly flashed me a cheesy grin before disappearing again. I know I'm gonna love this staff. Just steps away are other neighborhood fine dining faves I've shown you before, Opal and Portage, as well as lots of other popular restaurants, cafes, bars, meat, fish, pasta and veggie markets, coffee and tea shops. This former Berkeley-ite wonders if the top of QA is becoming Seattle's own Gourmet Ghetto?

Monday, June 09, 2008

Not Montmartre

Like other hilly cities of its era, Seattle's many neighborhoods are full of staircases for pedestrians. Some are very prominent and broad like this one that leads up from the former Counterbalance street car stop at the top of Queen Anne's south slope. Others are tucked away, connecting upper and lower streets, utilized mainly by immediate neighbors. The woman in this shot is descending, but I saw two people carrying bags of groceries up this stairway yesterday evening. Why pay for a gym membership or an in home stair machine when your daily routines can keep you fit :-). A local architect, Thomas Horton, has documented one neighborhood's stairways and their histories, and has a wonderful Queen Anne Stairways Map available, in which these stairs appear.

Sunday, June 08, 2008

Huh?

Now THAT's a custom sign. . .
Can you picture what this busy intersection at 39th, Fremont Way, and Fremont Ave. must be like? Thank goodness there is a light and not just stop signs. Do you have a confusing or not so standard intersection in your city?

Saturday, June 07, 2008

Taking Work Home Again

I've seen cyclists around Seattle carry a lot of things before, but this was a first for me. Fixed Gear Boy here is toting a second bike. I'm guessing he either works at the bike shop up the trail and is taking some work home ;^) or he's just had a repair done to his second bike or made a new purchase. What do you think is going on?

Ah how the days slip away. . .this is my 702nd daily post.

Friday, June 06, 2008

Construction Colours!

This construction site certainly brightened up the surroundings. Remember when drab plywood and black vapor barrier were the classic colors seen on building sites everywhere? I saw this colorful project underway beneath a gray sky in the Eastlake neighborhood. Happy Friday everyone!

Thursday, June 05, 2008

Our New Hang Out

More bright and very bold colors to ward off the gloom! Spring is such a tease this year and is currently giving us the cold shoulder. Not exactly ice cream weather, but its our family's after dinner habit this time of year. Since they've closed The Mix and the Ben & Jerry's, and Cold Stone gets old and BR 31 Flaves is not our thing, this is our new fave. Fresh fruity organic gellato in a bright and friendly Greenwood neighborhood shop: Sweet On You.

Wednesday, June 04, 2008

Market Sign

There are two large neon signs that rise from the rooftop of Pike Place Public Market. A couple of you asked about the full wording of the one you saw with the clock in Monday's photo: it reads "Public Market Center." The one pictured today is a short block north of that with a clear view of it from Pine Street. This is the one often pictured with ferries coming and going in the background on Elliott Bay or Seattlites in the foreground hurriedly crossing the street, umbrellas aloft.

Tuesday, June 03, 2008

Red Wings

Yesterday Dan from McKinney TX Daily Photo commented on the Market clock photo: "Brilliant, vivacious red in this." He couldn't have known my photo for today would follow up that theme with this portrait I took of a Market vendor. I caught her in a thoughtful moment when she was taking a break and conversing with friends. Dressed all in black and with just the sides of her hair visible below her hat, I thought of the beautiful red winged black birds I have loved since childhood. Her lovely down turned eyes subtly echo a paler shade. It is good to see vivacious color in this gray week of clouds, and the creative people who make the Market such a pleasure for everyone to enjoy, rain or shine.

Monday, June 02, 2008

Hey Kids, What Time Is It?

Yesterday's CDPB Theme Day took us to small corner markets, and I thought we'd start out this first week in June at Pike Place Public Market before the huge influx of summer visitors is here. That 1927 vintage clock could be saying to the children here, "Only two more weeks until school's out and summer's here!" We moms are gearing up for that major shift in pace when the daylight lasts from 5:00 AM to 10:00 PM and everyone makes the most of the glorious summer months.

Sunday, June 01, 2008

Theme Day: Corner Market

The CDPB theme for June 1st is Corner Market, and here are some views of the very convenient, friendly, and well-stocked Ken's Market & Espresso on Queen Anne Hill, where you can pop in for early morning espesso drinks or in the afternoon for a rotisserie chicken, deli sandwich, fresh organic veggies, local bakery bread, wines and cut flowers. You are invited to run down to the corner and pick up a little something in nearly every part of the world today. 174 CDPB members are participating, and you can begin your global trip to the corner store by clicking this link to our Theme Day Portal, or from the list below. On your tour, won't you join me in leaving comments to wish a Happy 2nd CDPB Blogoversary to Celine of Stayton Daily Photo, and to Jazzy of Tuzla Daily Photo, and Happy 1st to Laurent at Chateau-Gontier Daily Photo, all of whom share such wonderful images from their cities!!!

- Adelaide, Australia by Gordon
- Afyonkarahisar, Turkey by afyonblog
- Albuquerque (NM), USA by Helen
- American Fork (UT), USA by Annie
- Anderson (SC), USA by Lessie
- Ararat, Australia by Digger
- Arradon, France by Alice
- Ashton under Lyne, UK by Pennine
- Aspen (CO), USA by IamMBB
- Athens, Greece by Debbie
- Auckland, New Zealand by Lachezar
- Austin (TX), USA by LB
- Avignon, France by Nathalie
- Barrow-in-Furness, UK by Enitharmon
- Barton (VT), USA by Andree
- Belgrade, Serbia by Bibi
- Belgrade, Serbia by BgdPic
- Bellefonte (PA), USA by Barb-n-PA
- Bicheno, Australia by Greg
- Bogor, Indonesia by Gagah
- Boston (MA), USA by Sarah, Whit, & Leyre
- Brookville (OH), USA by Abraham
- Bucharest, Romania by Malpraxis
- Budapest, Hungary by Zannnie and Zsolt
- Budapest, Hungary by agrajag
- Buenos Aires, Argentina by Karine
- Canterbury, UK by Rose
- Cape Town, South Africa by Kerry-Anne
- Cavite, Philippines by Steven Que
- Chandler (AZ), USA by Melindaduff
- Château-Gontier, France by Laurent
- Chateaubriant, France by Bergson
- Cheltenham, UK by Marley
- Chennai, India by Shantaram
- Chennai, India by Ram N
- Chicago (IL), USA by U R us
- Cleveland (OH), USA by iBlowfish
- Coral Gables (FL), USA by Jnstropic
- Corsicana (TX), USA by Lake Lady
- Durban, South Africa by CrazyCow
- Edinburgh, UK by Dido
- Evry, France by Olivier
- Folkestone, UK by Clare Unsworth
- Forks (WA), USA by Corinne
- Fort Lauderdale (FL), USA by Gigi
- Gainesville (FL), USA by Leah
- Geneva (IL), USA by Kelly
- Glasgow, Scotland by Jackie
- Greenville (SC), USA by Denton
- Gun Barrel City (TX), USA by Lake Lady
- Hamilton, New Zealand by Sakiwi
- Hangzhou, China by Chanin
- Haninge, Sweden by Steffe
- Helsinki, Finland by Kaa
- Hobart, Australia by Greg
- Hyde, UK by Old Hyde
- Hyde, UK by Gerald
- Jackson (MS), USA by Halcyon
- Jefferson City (MO), USA by Chinamom2005
- Jogjakarta, Indonesia by Jogja Portrait
- Katonah (NY), USA by Inkster1
- Knoxville (TN), USA by Knoxville Girl
- Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia by Edwin
- Kyoto, Japan by Tadamine
- Larchmont (NY), USA by Marie-Noyale
- Las Vegas (NV), USA by Mo
- Le Guilvinec, France by ds2944
- Lisbon, Portugal by Sailor Girl
- Lisbon, Portugal by Maria João
- Lodz, Poland by ritalounge
- London, UK by Ham
- London, UK by Mo
- Los Angeles (CA), USA by Martha Perez
- Mainz, Germany by JB
- Manila, Philippines by Heyokity
- Melbourne, Australia by John
- Memphis (TN), USA by SouthernHeart
- Menton, France by Jilly
- Mexico City, Mexico by Poly
- Mexico City, Mexico by Carraol
- Minneapolis (MN), USA by Greg
- Minneapolis (MN), USA by Mitch
- Misawa, Japan by misawa mama
- Monroe (GA), USA by Tanya
- Monte Carlo, Monaco by Jilly
- Montego Bay, Jamaica by Ann
- Monterrey, Mexico by rafa
- Moscow, Russia by Irina
- Mumbai, India by MumbaiiteAnu
- Mumbai, India by Magiceye
- Nancy, France by yoshi
- Nashville (TN), USA by Chris
- Nelson, New Zealand by Meg and Ben
- New Delhi, India by Delhi Photo Diary
- New Orleans (LA), USA by steve buser
- New York City (NY), USA by Ming the Merciless
- New York City (NY), USA by • Eliane •
- Norwich, UK by Goddess888
- Oklahoma City (OK), USA by ananda.tashie
- Orlando (FL), USA by OrlFla
- Oslo, Norway by Lothiane
- Owasso (OK), USA by Jennifer
- Paderborn, Germany by Soemchen
- Paris, France by Eric
- Pasadena (CA), USA by Can8ianben
- Pasadena (CA), USA by Petrea
- Perth, Australia by Elevation7
- Petaling Jaya, Malaysia by Murphy_jay
- Petoskey (MI), USA by Christie
- Pilisvörösvár, Hungary by Elise
- Port Angeles (WA), USA by Jelvistar
- Port Elizabeth, South Africa by Sam
- Port Townsend (WA), USA by raf
- Portland (ME), USA by Corey
- Posadas, Argentina by Lega
- Prague, Czech Republic by Honza03
- Rabaul, Papua New Guinea by Jules
- Ramsey, Isle of Man by babooshka
- Reykjavik, Iceland by Vírgíll
- Riga, Latvia by
- Rotterdam, Netherlands by Ineke
- Rouen, France by Bbsato
- Saarbrücken, Germany by LadyDemeter
- Saigon, Vietnam by Simon
- Saint Louis (MO), USA by Strangetastes
- Saint Paul (MN), USA by Kate
- Salt Lake City (UT), USA by Eric
- San Antonio (TX), USA by Kramer
- San Diego (CA), USA by Zentmrs
- San Francisco (CA), USA by PFranson
- San Francisco (CA), USA by Louis la Vache
- Seattle (WA), USA by Chuck
- Seattle (WA), USA by Kim
- Selma (AL), USA by RamblingRound
- Seoul, South Korea by Phil
- Sequim (WA), USA by Norma
- Sesimbra, Portugal by Aldeia
- Setúbal, Portugal by Maria Elisa
- Singapore, Singapore by Keropok
- Sofia, Bulgaria by Antonia
- Springfield (IL), USA by Aubrey
- Stavanger, Norway by Tanty
- Stayton (OR), USA by Celine
- Stockholm, Sweden by Stromsjo
- Stouffville, Canada by Ken
- Subang Jaya, Malaysia by JC
- Sunshine Coast, Australia by bitingmidge
- Sydney, Australia by Ann
- Sydney, Australia by Julie
- Sydney, Australia by Sally
- Székesfehérvár, Hungary by Teomo
- Tacloban City, Philippines by agnesdv
- Tel-Aviv, Israel by Olga
- Terrell (TX), USA by Jim K
- Terrell (TX), USA by Bstexas
- The Hague, Netherlands by Lezard
- Tokyo, Japan by Tadamine
- Torino, Italy by Fabrizio
- Torun, Poland by Glenn
- Torun, Poland by Torun Observer
- Toulouse, France by Julia
- Turin, Italy by Livio
- Twin Cities (MN), USA by Slinger
- Victoria, Canada by Benjamin Madison
- Vienna, Austria by G_mirage2
- Wailea (HI), USA by Kuanyin
- Wassenaar, Netherlands by Rich
- Wellington, New Zealand by Jeremyb
- West Paris (ME), USA by crittoria
- West Sacramento (CA), USA by Barbara
- Weston (FL), USA by WestonDailyPhoto
- Willits (CA), USA by Elaine
- Yardley (PA), USA by Mrlynn

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