" Mrs. Grant, what name have you called Roger?" Dr. Ford asked."Roo. My youngest was calling him Roo since Roger was too complicatedfor her." By the w...y, have you thought about your new name Ms. Grant?" Dr. Wilmerasked turning to me."Not yet," I was surprised while pleased at the same time with himcalling me 'Ms. Grant'."Roo sounds like Ruth," Dr. Ford said."I have no preferences," I said, "Ruth is ok." I want to keep your initials intact," Mom said, "so maybe Ruth LynnGrant?" Yes! I like it,". The more he saw of the interior, the worse it looked. Benny was right, they were going to have to tear it down to the studs. He kept looking over at the plant life around the place. He kept seeing more and more marijuana. He was afraid that they’d have to hit it with Agent Orange to kill it all off. The garden was a felony waiting to happen.When they reached the back of the house, Tim stopped to stare at the boarded up window. It was plywood and had started to splinter and peel from weathering.. "You're so ... so damned strong looking. Sturdy. But you look more like a home run hitter than my idea of a pitcher." We pretty much come in all shapes and sizes," he said."How are we going to do this?" Susan said, abruptly leaving the subject of baseball."You mean, see each other? It won't be easy. If you were living alone, working days or something, you could show up at lots of games and we could leave together, after." But instead, the only time I can leave here is when Arlie's home." Too. “Didn't know there were queens in America.”“There's just me.” I loved this. “Further, I decree that you will only ever give warnings to people who are speeding unless they're really speeding. Like doing thirty over or something. And no pulling people over for dumb stuff like not wearing their seat belts or being naked. Just real things. You know.”“Uh, yeah, real things,” he said.“Wonderful. Now, we have to get to my father's. You have a great day, officer.”“You, too, your, uh, your.