The question was whether he could. He called Sandy the Wednesday night after he got paid.“Well, hi.” She sounded happy to hear from him. He explai...ed that he was working at the A&P.“Look,” he finished up, “I work most weekends, now. And the hours are awful. And, of course, there aren’t any dances. But would you like to go to the movies next Wednesday?”“Well, it’s not a school night anymore. I’ll ask.” She set the phone down so gently that he could barely hear the click. She was nearly shouting. How you were hanging their work with such care. The fact that you stayed late to meet me instead of going out on a Friday night.” “It’s part of the job,” I explained. “No, not all teachers are as dedicated as you are.” “Thanks.” The waiter suddenly appeared and asked if we wanted dessert. I choked on my wine and resisted the urge to laugh. Oliver patted and rubbed my back until I was breathing normally again. I wanted so badly to say that we had already had dessert, but instead I said, “Is it. Its a heavy, acute thing, that closes in around anyone who comes down here. ?I personally don’t spend much time here. ?My staff here are experts at what they do. I pay them well to do what they do. What they do down here is not described anywhere in the Geneva Convention.?At first there is no-one behind the desk. After a few minutes the sound of heels, coming back up from the gloom the other side of the bars. Emerging out of the shadows, a lady older than myself, approaching sixty. Very slight. Tom set up all the plumbing and electrical for the trailer, Fanny collected and gathered wood and built the fire, Lynette and Janelle stocked the food cabinets, and the boys set up their tent and by the time everything was finished, they were all so tired they mutually decided to go to bed. “Goodnight boys! I’ll wake you up for breakfast bright and early so get some rest and no funny business”.said Lynette kissing each boy on the forehead before they zipped up the tent for the night and.
Read MoreRelated Videos
