I have enjoyed knowing Lois since 1987 when my father died and his "cabin" was left to us. She and Jake were always welcoming and gracious. My grandsons are growing up with "Mrs. Tait's pond, Mrs. Tait's hayfield, the river, Mrs. Tait's four wheeler." They were examples of the hardworking, strong, gentle people that my own grandparents had been. Her eye for color in the quilts was exquisite. She sparked an interest in me to try quilting for myself and obtained a copy of her sisters' quilting book for me. I have enjoyed cups of tea and a slice of pie or cake with her through the years. For a few years, because of heart surgery and then eye surgery, I had not visited as often as I would have liked, This spring, my son had said that her home looked closed up, but she had said that she might move into an apartment similar to her sister's. Some people seem immortal, and Lois was one of those. This weekend was the first that we had heard of her death. The video is a wonderful tribute, and I have ordered one for our family. Thank you for making that.