That's funny, Todd. My rules challenge had to do with short skirts, but I made it work for me. I would wear my shortest skirts and parade by Mr. Stukey's office so he would send me home to change. Not sure why he never caught on, but I left school to go home, and didn't come back those days. I had many, many afternoons out of school thanks to the skirts that didn't touch the tips of my fingers.
"If you want a lover
I'll do anything you ask me to
And if you want another kind of love
I'll wear a mask for you
If you want a partner
Take my hand
Or if you want to strike me down in anger
Here I stand
I'm your man"
Hi all, yes it's amazing our 50th reunion is coming up, being a flight attendant for TWA almost 30 years brought me out East, where I met my husband Frank, who is a professional drummer/percussionist . Our son James is 29, and he's a sound engineer. I'm retired now and am a Mastet Gardenet and I love it! I guess being in the Garden State has some advantages but I miss my mountains!
Been thinking about you all lately and I wanted to share this. A new song from Jackson Browne to help us all find our way. Stay smart, stay safe, and take care of those with you.
I met Laura when I was five years old. We had just moved into the first house my parents owned. She and her younger sister Leslie lived directly across the street. I and my younger brother spent a lot of time together with her and her sister in the following years. Being raised by just our mothers had a lot to do with it, as they always helped each other out. Though, in reality, I spent a lot more time at her house than she did at mine.
She had a Siamese cat and big box turtles in her sandbox. She liked to sing and learned to play the cello in elementary school. In junior high school, her favorite movie was Dr. Zhivago. It got to where she and her sister felt like they were my sisters too.
Laura had a hard time the last few years, but those chains are broken and she is now free. It is with a heavy heart that I wish you farewell, my old friend.
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