The cool thing about seeing old stuff like that is how different it seems now. The first time I saw the episodes, I'm sure I identified with the heroine, and now it's the parents.
Did somebody say play day? |
This is how it went.
Let's pretend we are wild dogs looking for food |
Repeat.
You just got here: did I kill you? |
When times like that arose, she assumed the play position (front legs flat on the ground with her butt in the air and tail wagging) and barked. And barked. And barked some more, until she drove him crazy enough to chase her a little, which started the whole routine over. By the time dinner had come and gone, Gats was sitting at the front door staring out through the glass at his car.
Young people act like Old is a bad thing, but what about the free pass to do stuff ? That's going to be fun. Chronology doesn't matter much unless it is feared.
The 20s = foundation years
The 30s = building years
The 40s = refining years
The 50s = rebuilding years
The 60s and beyond = rediscovery and exploration years
(There's no failure to launch this rocket.)
Speaking of rockets, we got a call from Bill this weekend, the artist from Santa Barbara. He received the Mercedes plaque Randy send him from his stash of unique stuff in the Oval Office. We'll check out what he does with it next time we're down.
The tree trimmer guy yesterday turned out to be a McCaleb! Serendipity is just so very cool. Brenda says he's her first cousin, and she and I are mysteriously related but fond enough of each other not to care much how. One of these days we'll trace where our limbs connect to the same trunk. The Chicago Heights IL unit was pretty small with my dad an only child and my brother with no sons to carry on the surname. Good thing there's more prolific Maclimbs...
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