Mine was wrapped in pink, while Debbie's was in blue. Itwas almost humorous. "I couldn't get out Monday, so it's a bit late."Debbie waved forgivenes... at her. When I opened mine, there was half a medallion in it, on a chain.I stared at it a minute, then looked up at Debbie when she made adelighted noise. "Julia!" she said, sounding surprised. "Thank you!Thanks a lot." Debbie caught my eye, and held up a similar medallion, except... Ipulled mine out, and they fit together perfectly,. "You want to stop there for a break," Sandy asked."Sure, sounds great to me," I answered."Okay with you Jessica?" Sandy asked."Sure, I need a break and Justin is getting wild back here."That was the most I'd heard Jessica say since I had joined them.We found the park and pulled into a concession stand. There was a place to get lunch so we picked up some food and sat at a picnic table near the woods to eat. After lunch, I could see that Justin needed a little exercise so I asked if I could take. She was a tiny woman, less than five feet tall and, while she was in her early fifties, her short, curly hair was dyed jet black. She was vivacious and full of energy and strong opinions - she spoke her mind and didn't care whose feelings she might hurt. She sold Avon products and Tupperware to help pay the bills and had developed a hard shell from years of hearing people tell her no. "Mrs. Graeo, what do you think of the recent developments of Tony's, err, personality," Diego said. . For a couple of weeks Charles had been complaining about a wisdom tooth coming in and it had become apparent that things weren't going as well as they should have. I finally was able to convince him to see a dentist. Charles has never had so much as a cavity so he doesn't feel the need to have a regular dentist as he flosses religiously so he let his fingers do the walking. Luckily for him the dentist agreed to see him that afternoon and I tagged along for added support. Well I tell you that.