Date post: | 07-May-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | truongxuyen |
View: | 220 times |
Download: | 2 times |
The Guild Horn GREENSBORO SYMPHONY GUILD
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016
Volume 51, Issue 5
The Barbara Cone Award
was established in 1984 and
has been given every year but
one since that time. It recog-
nizes individuals who have
given distinguished service for
the promotion of the Greens-
boro Symphony Orchestra and
for the advancement of music
in the community. It was creat-
ed to honor Barbara Cone
who was one of the founding
members of the Greensboro
Symphony Guild as well as its
first President.
The award has primarily
been given to individuals, but
several couples have received
it as well. In 1996 it was given
to the entire Guild member-
ship.
Nominees are submitted
to and selected by the Nomina-
tions & Awards Committee.
The award is presented at the
February Luncheon, so look
for coverage of this year's win-
ner in our March Guild Horn.
2016-2017 Executive Slate Announced
Kathie Amato In honor of Frances Vinoski
& Laura Green Anonymous at November General Meeting
Anonymous at luncheon Linda Baker Janet Barham Nancy Bogard
In Memory of Earl Bogard Barbara Carter
In Honor of Hal Phillips Phyllis Citron Elizabeth Craft
In Memory of Kathy Craft Lucia DeRatmiroff
In Memory of Gregor DeRatmiroff Joan Dilworth Pam Duncan Mary Early
Debbie Faircloth
In Memory of Kristie Smith’s mother Mary Fisher
Rachel Hull Galyon Olivia Gillespie
In Memory of Louella & Harry Wagner (continued on page 2)
Thanks to you, the wonderful women of the Symphony Guild, the
Annual Education Campaign has been a tremendous success,
raising $6,821.00. All monies raised will go directly to meet unmet
areas of need in education. The Annual Education Campaign
committee will be meeting with Peter Zlotnick, Education Manager
of the GSO, in January to make decisions on the specific
distribution of the funds. Targeted programs include scholarships,
tuition, summer music camp, private music lessons, needs-based
student monies for an upcoming spring regional trip to UNCW,
and an additional high school partnership. We will be providing
details on the final distribution of the funds in The Guild
Horn later this spring. The names of all the individuals who made generous donations over the
course of the campaign are noted at the end of this article—our deepest thanks to each of you:
Guild’s first Annual Education
Campaign is a huge success Definiteness of purpose is the starting point of all achievement. –W. Clement Stone
Kathie Amato & Frances Vinoski Annual Education Campaign
Chairs
The Nominations/Awards Committee presents the proposed Executive Slate of Officers for 2016-
2017:
This slate of officers was presented at the January 20 membership meeting. The general member-
ship will vote on the proposed slate at the February General Membership Luncheon. Each nominee
has strong leadership qualities and brings many talents to this Executive Committee. Thanks to
each of them for their willingness to volunteer their time and talents to these leadership roles.
President: Sharon Kasica
President-Elect: Dorry Tooke
VP Education: Olivia Gillespie
VP Fund Raising: Kim Jones
VP Marketing: Ann Mueller
VP Operations: Laura Green
Secretary: Vanessa Skenes
Treasurer: Pam Stearns
Past President: Andrea Knupp
Musicale Sunday pg. 6
Note from the President... Happy New Year! The Fall was an extraordinary time in the
life of the Guild and we are thrilled to continue our many pro-
jects and activities as we head into a new year with new possi-
bilities!
I hope many of you were able to attend the November concert
of the GSYO. Held at Greensboro Day School, these young
students of music did an incredible job and we were so pleased
to hear the new groups which have been developed this year. If
you missed this concert, please be sure to mark your calendars
for February 21 and the Winter Concert.
I am so pleased to report that our first Musicale Sunday was
held at the beautiful home of Pam and Dennis Stearns on
Sunday, December 6, from 4:00 – 6:00, and was a rousing success! More than 80 Guild
members gathered for a wonderful afternoon of great music by the Giannini Brass, and
delectable food and wine brought to us by Maria’s Catering. Many thanks to Brenda
Glenn, Mitzie Weatherly and Gayle Koonce for chairing this great event. We will
have another opportunity to gather for the second Musicale Sunday at the home of
Mila Weavil on April 3. Be sure to join us for another great couples/singles event!
Our first Holiday Tea was held at the beautiful home of Suzy Walker on Decem-
ber 9. We were treated to another event of great food and fun tea tastings by Vida Pour
Tea as well as a wonderful fashion show produced by Contemporary Lady. Chair,
Peggy Lowe, and her committee of Mary Ingram and Pam Pegram were responsible
for a lovely afternoon for Guild members.
Many thanks to Patrice Newman and Mary Ellen Burke for organizing food for
our orchestra members during the Fox 8/Old Dominion Holiday Concert in Greensbo-
ro. Many members graciously donated salads and assorted desserts to accompany our
main dish for the GSO’s dinner. The Orchestra was extremely grateful!
The Symphony Guild Presentation Ball was held on December 28 celebrating a
year of activities for our 24 beautiful and talented debutantes. Beverly Wright, Chair,
and Suellen Milton, Honorary Chair, did an amazing job coordinating the year’s
activities and we are so pleased with the large number of Guild members who attended
the Ball. It was an incredible evening!
Many thanks to our good friend and sponsor, Carriage House Antiques and Home
Décor for hosting our January Guild Gals Night Out! This is always a fun event for the
Guild and the evening was full of excitement as we entered the New Year!
We are grateful to Kristie Smith for hosting our January General Membership
Meeting. It was a great gathering superbly coordinated by Hospitality Chairs,
Joan Stevenson, Rhonda Barrett and Ronda Szymanski. Once again, our Program
Chair, Dorry Tooke, provided us with a great program. Thanks to all!
Watch for our February events coming up and be sure these upcoming dates are on
your schedules:
February 15 – New members Couples Social at Gia’s
February 17 – General Luncheon meeting at Starmount Country Club
And continue to save all those goodies for this year’s Super Sale on April 23! We
will be happy to pick up any donations. Call Nancy Beaver, Elizabeth Craft, Karen
Hundgen or Vanessa Skenes.
I look forward to seeing each of you as our Guild year continues!
Andrea Knupp, President
Andrea Knupp
Page 2 WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Laura Green Carolyn Gribnau
Sherry Harris
In Memory of Bonnie Cordes Cynthia Heafner
Cindy Hewitt Donna Hodgman
Fay Hoggard Lori Holt
Mary Elizabeth Irvin Peggy Johnson
In Memory of Ray Johnson Judy Jolly
In Honor of Margaret Faison &
Jeanne Hassell Kim Jones
In Memory of Gordon Thomas Jones Sharon Kasica
Magz King
In Memory of Mary Ann Trammell Andrea Knupp Gayle Koonce Lex Kulman Kim Littrell Lisa Lloyd
In Loving Memory of
Mary Ruth Lloyd Brenda Macfadden
Fray Metcalfe Suellen Milton Judy Mincher Mimi Morton
In Memory of Jim Morton Ann Mueller
In Memory of Libby Gabriel Melanie Nitka Ashley Nosek Alice Pearce
Rosemary Reed Karen Robbins
In Honor of Andrea Knupp Kitty Robison
In Memory of Charles Irving Barbara Sanders
Mary Fran Schickedantz Rebecca Schlosser
Leigh Seager Karen Smith Kristie Smith
In Memory of Libby Gabriel
(AEC contributors continued from page 1)
(Continued on page 3)
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG Page 3
GIA Event February 15 for new Guild members
New members (those who have
joined the Guild since June 2015)
and their guests are invited to
celebrate Valentine's Day and
Presidents Day during a special
social at GIA on Monday, February
15, beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Prospective members are also
welcome and encouraged to attend
this fun event.
Located at 1941 New Garden
Road, GIA is a local supporter and
friend of the Greensboro Symphony
Guild. The evening will provide an
opportunity to enjoy food and drink
with new and old Guild friends.
Executive Committee members will
also be on hand.
Please RSVP no later than
Friday, February 12 to Membership
Team members Debbie Faircloth at
[email protected] or 202-6579
or Dorry Tooke
at [email protected] or 288-0531
Pam Smith Shirley Spears Cindy Stark Pam Stearns Kay Stern
Joan Stevenson Louise Stolaroff
Ronda Szymanski Melissa Tankersley
In Memory of Cathy Kennedy Dorry Tooke
In Memory of Libby Gabriel and In Honor of
Honour An Carter-Davis
& Hope Carter-Davis Rosemary Troxler Julene Valitutto Frances Vinoski
Suzy Walker Sandy Weston Linda Wilson
In Honor of Nancy Bogard,
Laura Green & Andrea Knupp Laura Wolf
Darlene Young
(AEC contributors cont. from page 2)
The Guild supported Elementary Schools concerts are just around the corner – Monday,
March 14 – Thursday, March 17. Due to the smaller venue (Grimsley High School) the
concerts will span four mornings and we really need your help. This is an easy site at which
to volunteer. The parking is easy and students enter through fewer doors. The result is an
efficient process and very manageable volunteer experience. The time commitment is from
8:45 am to noon. Please check your calendars and plan to give at least one morning. Our
thanks in advance: Suzy Walker, 336-337-3056, [email protected]; Dianne
Pusch, Kathy Joyce and Pam Pegram.
Elementary Concerts need you!
MUSIC AT MIDDAY— Partially funded ($600) by the Symphony
Guild. The Music at Midday Series includes performances with small
ensembles by Greensboro Symphony musicians throughout the community.
The performances, which are hosted by retirement communities and other
local venues are free and open to the public. A list of performances will be
provided to Guild members at a later date.
This program was begun with the intent to give back and reach our adult community,
many of which are no longer able to attend a full season symphony performance. We are
pleased the Guild is able to partially fund the support of such a wonderful program. Please
consider attending one of these performances for an up close program with select GSO
musicians, and see the delight they bring to our adult communities.
PRELUDES—Partially funded ($400) by the Symphony Guild—Preludes are the
Greensboro Symphony’s pre-concert presentations. Distinguished professors from around
the region provide information and background on the concert repertoire. These talks help to
enrich your experience with added knowledge of what inspired the composer or where this
piece of music was first performed, and so forth. You may hear the music in a whole new
way after attending these talks!
Nancy Bogard
Music At Midday, Preludes What’s it all about? This is part of a series of articles created to enhance members’ knowledge of
programs the Guild supports. Thank you to Nancy Bogard, Vice President of
Education, for researching and providing the information.
Contact Debbie—
If you know of a Guild member
who would appreciate a “thinking
of you” card, please contact Cor-
responding Secretary Debbie
Morgan at 609-4419 or
—NEW MEMBER—
Carolyn Woodruff 420 West Market St. 27401
272-9122 [email protected]
New French Horn Notecards The Guild’s French Horn Notecards have been rede-
signed in bright new colors of red, blue, aqua, lime green
and Presentation Ball peach. These fold-over cards come 14
to a box. They are $20 per box or $50 for 3 boxes. You may
select the color at time of pick up. A limited number was
printed, so if you wish to purchase a box, act fast! Contact:
Carol Bohrer at [email protected].
Still available—a limited number of the Gold Embossed
50th Anniversary Notecards.
Golden Note Award Nominations Open
The Nominations Committee
is now accepting nominations for
the Guild’s Golden Note Award.
This award is presented to a Guild
member who has made an out-
standing service contribution to
the Guild and to the community.
The award is not necessarily pre-
sented each year. If given, the
award will be presented at the
May luncheon.
For a list of previous win-
ners, please consult the yearbook.
Nominations may be submitted to
Nominations Chair Melissa
Tankersley prior to the April 1
deadline. Contact: 336-274-5192
Suzy Walker hosted the Guild’s first Holiday Tea. The event provided a relaxing time to break
from shopping and holiday preparations and just enjoy being with friends. Guests were treated to
delicious food, tea tastings by Vida Pour Tea and a fashion show by Contemporary Lady. Above
(l-r) are Suzy, Mary Ingram, Sarah Chapman (owner of Vida Pour Tea), Pam Pegram, Peggy
Lowe and Andrea Knupp. These Guild members planned and coordinated the Holiday Tea.
—GIFTS—
Jo & Jerry Kennedy
In memory of
Esther Hutchison
Endowment Peggy Hamilton
In memory of
Ann Warrick’s mother,
Katherine Bales;
Olivia Gillespie’s mother,
Louella Wagner;
Brenda Mcfadden’s mother;
Kristie Smith’s mother,
Alice VanAsten;
Peggy Johnson’s son,
Ray Johnson;
Alex Burns
Kim Jones was happy to see two of the
Guild’s new members when she arrived at a
December performance of Greensboro Ballet’s
Nutcracker. One of the new members, Leslie
Meadows, was there as the proud mom of a
young ballerina who was performing in the show.
The other, Laura Smith, was there as winner of
the Nutcracker walk-on experience that she won
last October at the Guild’s Big Band, Bourbon and
Blandwood silent auction.
Turns out, Laura ended up with much more
than a walk-on part. She is an RN by profession
and has a background in dance. When the show’s
director, Maryhelen Mayfield, met her, she
immediately wanted Laura in all the shows. Laura
was in costume when she paused for this photo
with Kim.
Laura Smith wins more than expected at Silent Auction
Page 4 WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Dear Guild Members,
It has been a pleasure serving as the 2015
Symphony Presentation Ball Chair. It was an honor
to be asked to chair this traditional event. I was
thrilled to be chosen to work with this year’s
Debutantes and their families and have enjoyed
getting to know each of them over the course of the
year. I have been blessed to work with the
outstanding Guild members who formed this year’s
fabulous Presentation Ball Committee. Without their
effort, it would not have been possible to produce the
many events honoring the Debutantes throughout the
year, and the delightful and enchanting Presentation
Ceremony and Ball. The families were honored to
have been included; they were very appreciative of
the efforts of the Committee and the recognition of
the Guild. The Symphony Debutantes are chosen, not
only to represent the Greensboro Symphony, but also
to be ambassadors for the arts throughout the year. It
is my hope that they will continue to be ambassadors
for the arts throughout their lives.
With Warmest Regards,
Beverly Wright
Ms. Andrea Alemanni
Mrs. John Steven Brown
Mrs. Mitchell Glen Camp
Mrs. Carl Citron, junior
Mrs. Jeffrey Clark Claypool
Mrs. Rodney Brian Cooley
Mrs. Gregor Nicolay DeRatmiroff
Mrs. Alan William Duncan
Mrs. Peter Robert Ennever
Mrs. Elaine Alspaugh Fox
Mrs. Robert Welch Garrison
Miss Lindsey Goodstat
Mrs. Robert Malcomb Green, junior
Mrs. David Lee Hamilton
Mrs. Gabe Todd Hartsell
Mrs. Burry Little Hicks
Mrs. Mark Edward Holt
Mrs. Benjamin Tappan Hoxworth
Mrs. Rodney Kyle Ingram
Mrs. Gary Stephen Jacobs
Mrs. Mark Jeffrey Jessup
Mrs. Robert Watson Jones
Mrs. Paul Joseph Kilmartin
Mrs. Robert Roy King
Mrs. Ralph Edward Knupp
Mrs. Donald Gerard Lahey
Mrs. James Gary Lee
Mrs. Mark Leslie Littrell
Ms. Brenda B. Macfadden
Mrs. Stephen John Mueller
Mrs. David Harold Newman
Mrs. John Stanley Nosek
Mrs. Franklin Allen Pugh, senior
Mrs. Kevin Joseph Pusch
Miss Emily Louise Hiatt Reichard
Mrs. Peter Anthony Reichard
Mrs. William Alvin Richardson
Mrs. Albert Brownlee Rives
Mrs. Michael Andrew Schlosser
Mrs. Richard Craig Siler
Mrs. Gregory Edward Smith
Mrs. Richard Leroy Stark, junior
Mrs. Richard Edward Francis Valitutto
Mrs. Richard Lawrence Vanore
Mrs. Charles Stanley Vinoski III
Mrs. Joseph Elwood Weatherly III
Mrs. Ronald Lee Wilson
Mrs. Gary Robert Wolf
38th Anniversary Symphony Presentation Ball The Sheraton Four Seasons Imperial Ballroom was the setting for the 38th Anniversary Symphony Presentation Ball on
December 28. Twenty-four beautiful young women, ambassadors of our symphony orchestra during their debutante season, took
their traditional bow to Suellen Milton, our 2015 Honorary Chair.
Volunteers worked tirelessly to create a set featuring lovely column and drape designs sprinkled with holiday trees. Clusters of
poinsettias, in our signature peach color, accented and dotted the set and ballroom. This beautiful setting was the backdrop as the
Debutantes were presented to more than 360 family, friends, and Guild members. Mr. Robert Green served as Master of Ceremonies,
and the musicians from the GSO and Youth Orchestra provided ensemble music during the cocktail hour and Presentation. The
evening was capped off with dinner and dancing to the music of the U.B.U. Band.
The Selection Committee of the 2016 Ball will soon be extending invitations to young ladies who are currently college
freshmen. If you wish to recommend a potential 2016 Debutante, please contact Laura Green at 336-210-5588
2015 Symphony Presentation Ball Committee
—Musicale Sunday—
Page 6 WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG
Rave reviews—that’s what
we’re hearing about the Guild’s
first Musicale Sunday held in
December at the home of Pam
and Dennis Stearns.
Holiday music and décor set a
festive mood for the afternoon.
The music, provided by
Giannini Brass, included carols
from around the world and
famous jazz holiday standards.
Unusually warm weather
allowed guests to enjoy the
Stearns’ patio and picturesque
view of Lake Jeanette as shown
in the middle photo. Pam and
Dennis are shown with horn
player, Joe Mount, in the lower
photo.
If you missed this event, don’t
fret, another Musicale Sunday
is being planned for April 3rd
at the home of Mila Weavil.
Be sure to mark the date on
your calendar and watch for
details.
Musicale Chairs are Mitzi Weatherly,
Brenda Glenn and Gayle Koonce.
WWW.GSOGUILD.ORG Page 7
2015-2016 Corporate Sponsors
Happy Rentz, Inc.
Fink’s Jewelers I.T.Worx
Pig Pounder Brewery and Marshall Free House
Kriegsman—The Luxury Outerwear Store
Woodruff Family Law Group
Edmonds, Hunt and Associates First Citizens Bank N2 Publishing, Inc.
Southern Roots Restaurant and Catering
Stearns Financial Services Group Wally West Music Resource
Well-Spring Retirement Community
Botanica Flowers and Gifts Carriage House Antiques and Home
Decor Contemporary Lady DLM Builders, Inc.
Home Instead Senior Care Landmark Builders
Southern Engraving Co. Spring Garden Storage
Wolfe Homes
Ad Press Printing Agnes Brame/Metamorphosis
Interior Design Alicia Irvin Photography
Classic Construction of NC Custom Business Printing
Heaven Hill Distillery Pennyburn at Maryfield
Upcoming events you’ll not want to miss
Tips from the Guild’s Website guru Peggy Hamilton—
Having the Guild Shop Page is one of the most useful and beneficial
tools we have on our website. Tired of writing checks, addressing an
envelope, paying for stamps, and actually getting your check to the mail-
box? Use the Shop Page instead.
Here’s how it works. Let’s say you are paying for an upcoming luncheon. Just get to
the Shop Page, choose what you want to eat, and press “Add to Cart.” When you decide to
“check out,” you’ll be taken to Paypal, which is quite secure, and you make your payment
there. We have to pay for this service, which is why there is a small fee associated with it.
All of our Guild members who utilize it say it is so easy to do, and there is no worry associ-
ated with it. If you don’t already have a PayPal account, it is very easy to set up by visiting
their site.
On our Shop Page, you can also pay your annual dues, pay for any and all upcoming
events and make donations. We also sell our Guild stationery through the Shop Page.
If you haven’t tried it – think about it the next time you are about to write that check!
We’ll see you on the web!!
GSOGUILD.ORG’s got it all
Presentation available The Guild’s Community Rela-
tions Co-Chairs have a revised
Speakers Bureau presentation, outlin-
ing the history and accomplishments
of the Greensboro Symphony Guild.
If you have suggestions for presentat-
ion opportunities or would like to pre
-view the production, contact: Josie
Gibboney 336-272-2438 or Andrea
Alemanni 336-580-5447.
As the year begins and we take stock of what we need to
make us happy, it’s hard to see through the clutter of life. My
desk alone has lumpy pots made by my children with
unsharpened pencils, a lovely silver pen, a nice magnifying
glass that doesn’t magnify enough, but has a beautiful bone
handle. Is my life now enriched by these things that were
collected, but not really needed?
We hold on because we spent a lot (too much) or our
mother had it on her desk. Both hold us in different ways, it
will feel good, very, very good to let someone
else enjoy, and it will feel amazing to have the Symphony Guild profit by
letting go.
To that end we have a “Buy It Now Deal” for February. A handmade,
country chest with dovetail drawers and sweet porcelain pulls. It will add
texture, depth to a mountain home or will become a charming piece in your
grown child’s first home. This could be yours, delivered tomorrow for $100.
Just contact me: Nancy Beaver at [email protected], or
Elizabeth Craft at [email protected], Vanessa Skenes at [email protected], or Karen
Hundgen at [email protected]
Handmade “Buy it Now Deal”
GSYO Winter Concert—Mark your calendar for Sunday, February 21, 4:00 p.m. at
Dana Auditorium. As always there is no charge for this concert. Come out and support these
talented youngsters and the dedicated GSO teaching staff.
Contemporaries and Classics —March events are in the plans for each of these
groups. Be sure to watch for details.
Tanger Outlets Masterworks Concerts—Thursday and Saturday, January 28 & 30,
8:00 p.m., Dana Auditorium. See Guild directory for program details.
Rice Toyota Sitkovetsky & Friends Chamber Concert—Friday, January 29, 8:00 p.m.,
UNCG School of Music, Theatre and Dance Recital Hall. See Guild directory for program
details.
Nancy Beaver
The Guild Horn is published eight times a year Editor: Fray Metcalfe Proofreader: Lucia DeRatmiroff Contributors: Andrea Alemanni,
Kathie Amato, Nancy Beaver, Nancy Bogard, Carol Bohrer,
Elizabeth Craft, Sandra Ennever,
Debbie Faircloth, Peggy Hamilton, Kim Jones, Andrea Knupp,
Ann Mueller, Pam Smith,
Cindy Stark, Melissa Tankersley, Dorry Tooke, Suzy Walker,
Frances Vinoski, Laura Wolf,
Beverly Wright
PO Box 10408 Greensboro, NC 27404
Music Matters!
FEBRUARY 2016 CALENDAR 1 Executive Board Meeting, Monday, 10:00 a.m. at the home of Ann Mueller, 4 Fern Bluff Court 27410.
3 Full Board Meeting, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. social, 10:00 a.m. meeting at the home of Suzy Walker, 3203 Saint Regis Rd
27408.
7 Deadline for submitting items for March Guild Horn. 13
Greensboro Symphony POPS, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. at Westover Church; “Broadway, Our Way!” Hailed by the Wall Street
Journal as being “blessed with strong voices and leading man looks” and by the New York Times as “displaying an
engagingly brassy professionalism,” classically trained vocalist, entertainers and recording artists Will & Anthony Nunziata
have won acclaim for performances throughout the country. They bring a fresh take on classical pop standards, Broadway
showstoppers, contemporary and classic Italian Music.
15 New member Couples Social, 5:30 p.m. Gia’s 1941 New Garden Road Carol Bohrer and Debbie Faircloth, Chairs
17 General Luncheon Meeting, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. at Starmount Country Club; program: Kelly Burke, Principal Clarinetist
with the GSO; Barbara Cone Award; election of 2016-2017 Guild officers. Karen Claypool and Sandra Ennever, Chairs;
April Parker and Renay Pugh, Vice Chairs.
21 Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra and Concerto Competition Winners Concert, Sunday, 4:00 Dana Auditorium.
25
Tanger Outlets Masterworks Concert, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. at Dana Auditorium, “Winter Dreams” features video collage
paintings by Aleksander & Lyuba Titovets, Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 1, “Winter Dreams”, Tchaikovsky Suite from
Sleeping Beauty and Tchaikovsky 1812 Overture. 27 Tanger Outlets Masterworks Concert, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. at Dana Auditorium, “Winter Dreams” features video collage
paintings by Aleksander & Lyuba Titovets, Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 1, “Winter Dreams”, Tchaikovsky Suite from
Sleeping Beauty and Tchaikovsky 1812 Overture.
“Music inspires. Everyone should have music in their life,” Drew Scott of HGTV’s Property Brothers.