She was crying her eyes out. “Momma what are we going to do!” screamed Christina Wyatt.“Tina, get me my phone. We need to call your dad?” said...an also sobbing Glory Longstreet. “Then get the car were going down to the court house to see if we can get in to see your stepdad,” said Glory.The younger woman ran to do what her mom had asked. She returned in less than half a minute with the phone and then rushed out to bring the car around from the garage.They drove barely not breaking any laws on. All that I noticed before I walked into the food court. In the food court I found another twenty or so people. Some looked as though they might be walkers on a scheduled break and some looked as though they might be mall employees waiting to start work. The workers being only marginally better dressed.For the first time since I left the sandbox, I had a routine at least part of the day. For must of a week, I had walked at the mall after breakfast at Hardee's. I knew that if I was in a high risk. Emily, you have the basics, you're a solid writer, you're a good businesswoman; you know how small towns work; you know how local government works; and you especially know how Bradford works. I don't think there's anyone available who's better qualified."{c}• • •Things were pretty silent in Dave's Chevy until they were out on I-67 heading back to Bradford, but the thoughts were heavy. Finally, Dave broke the silence. "You have to admit it takes care of the. Downstairs, the guests were waiting. Her father was excluded from the ceremony, as Christine believed that this was strictly between the women of the family. However, a group of junior and senior boys from her high school stood congregated at the bottom of the stairs. They would provide an integral part of the experience, but were not needed till the very end. Christine dismissed them to the kitchen, and then invited Clair to come and sit down. Several colorfully wrapped boxes lay on the floor,.