Kick up a rumpus but don't lose the compass
Friday. Pace of things building. My parents need a ride from the hotel to the car rental. They want to treat everyone to lunch. We need to find who is everyone and where to have lunch. The car rental place is an auto body shop, but they're sure they can handle the rest without me. The car rental guy says they don't need me to wait either. My parents go from the car rental place to Fabiano's to buy a box of chocolate which they figure we'll eat during the afternoon.
Crisis. One of the guests discovered his driver's license was over a month expired. They let him on the plane with this; they're not so crazy about renting him a car like this. He's stuck at the Detroit airport. We buy him a ticket on the Michigan Flyer, a shuttle bus that'll bring him to somewhere in East Lansing around 3:15. We hope.
My mother doesn't like an idea bunny_hugger and I had had, to open wedding gifts during the cocktail hour. I pass on my mother's opinion. My mother had already passed it on to
bunny_hugger. This would add to the anxiety levels except just then
bunny_hugger's brother --- who's our music --- calls just that moment. He's forgot his driver's license, which will complicate renting a car in Detroit. Also the rest of his weekend plans to get around and see people.
skylerbunny
We eat at Woody's Oasis, near campus, about two blocks from the hotel my parents just left. My parents figure to go back to bunny_hugger's house to just hang out a couple hours while we do other chores. They don't take any hinting about they should maybe go to a Starbucks' or something for a few hours, or maybe check in at the English Inn where they have a room overnight, or something. They sit in
bunny_hugger's house, reading.
skylerbunny
skylerbunny
skylerbunny
bunny_hugger and I believe we have the right to go in and take sugar cookies anytime we want for life. We would see no rain Friday, nor Saturday.
Trivia: To celebrate the triumphant unionization of bagel workers on 2 July 1909 the parade marched with a loaf of bread fifteen feet long and five feet wide at its front. Source: The Bagel: The Surprising History Of A Modest Bread, Maria Balinska.
Currently Reading: Benchley --- Or Else!, Robert Benchley.