[ Man Speaking On Car Radio, Indistinct ]
Why do they always put braces on teenage girls at the exact moment...
they're most self-conscious about their appearance ?
I don't know.
- Tom. - I see him.
- Tom ! -Jesus !
[ Tires Screeching ]
- [ Horn Honking ] - Tom !
[ Crash ]
[ TV.: Indistinct ]
[ Doorbell Rings ]
Hello. Amy.
Hi. Darryl.
Amy. would you tell the kids you'll be right back...
and shut the door and step outside and talk to us for a minute ?
Okay.
-Be right back. you guys. -You're not supposed to go out. Amy.
She's goin' to smoke a cigarette.
[ No Audible Dialogue ]
## [ Woman Singing, Indistinct ]
Rudy. come on. I'm really late. Come on.
- How was school ? - Stupid.
Why do you say that ?
We're supposed to write a story for English homework.
but they didn't tell us what it's supposed to be about.
Well. what do you mean ?
I mean. they didn't tell us what it's supposed to be about.
- They said do whatever you want. - Well. what's wrong with that ?
I don't know. I just think it's unstructured.
Well. I'm sure you'll think of something.
If you can't. I'll help you.
Okay. Here. Don't forget your backpack.
It's not a backpack. It's a knapsack.
Well. then don't forget the knapsack.
Hey. Give me a hug.
Okay.
## [ Country On Car Radio ]
[ Woman ] # Somebody somewhere #
# Don't know what he's missin'#
# Tonight #
# It must have all started #
# With that darn old late show #
# It made me so lonely #
# And sad #
- Guess who's been askin'for you ? - Oh. no. Really ?
- Is that his car ? - Oh. yeah.
- Yeah, come in. - Mr. Everett.
- Oh. yeah. Brian. - Brian. hi.
I'm Samantha Ann Prescott. I'm the lending officer.
Yeah. hi. Hi. How are you ?
- Have a seat. - I am so sorry I was late.
- Yeah. we missed you before. - I got held up.
It-- Believe me. it's nothing I make a habit of.
I'm sure it's not.
Actually. would you mind-- Would you get that door for me. please ?
- Thanks. - Sure.
I always run out at 3:1 5 to meet him and run over to the sitter's house.
Anyway, Larry never seemed to mind about it,
so I was hoping you'd feel the same way about it too.
Well. Samantha.
I realize that Scottsville is not exactly a major banking center.
- No. it's not. - No. I know it's not.
But it's kind of a personal challenge for me...
to see what we can do to bring local service up...
to the kind of standards that we would be trying to meet...
if we were the biggest branch in the state.
Now. that means I don't want anybody running out at 3:1 5 or 3:30...
or whenever the bus happens to come in that day.
Is there anybody else who can pick your son up after school ?
-Does your husband work in the area? -Uh. no.
Rudy Sr. isn't on the scene. so to speak.
Well. I can give you a few days to make some other arrangement. but--
Well-- Brian,
I understand what you're saying and I think it's great.
Because there are a lot of things here that can use some attention.
But I've-I've been meeting this bus every day for three years now.
It really does-- It just takes 1 5 minutes.
And if I take the time out of my lunch hour--
Well. I'd prefer if you made some other arrangement. okay ?
I'll do my best.
So. how old's your son ?
Uh. he's eight.
Ah. That's a terrific age.
Got a letter from Uncle Terry.
What ?
What room is he gonna stay in ?
Well. he can stay in the living room.
And you know what ? He's not gonna live here.
He's only coming to stay here for a little while.
And it's okay if you don't remember him.
because you were only six the last time he was here.
But. um. I think it's-- it'll be nice if you guys...
have a chance to get to know each other.
Don't you think ?
Hey. Rudy. would it distract you if I put on some music ?
No.
## [ Soft Rock ]
- Did you think of a story ? - Uh-huh.
- What's it about ? - My father.
What about-- What about your father ?
It's just a made-up story about him.
Can I read it when you're done ?
It's not very good.
Don't say that.
Anyway. Bob. it's kind of this adventure story.
Rudy's father is a secret agent...
or something. you know. working for the government.
And it made me feel kind of weird.
I never say much to him about Rudy Sr..
because I don't know what to say.
And I don't know if I should just let him...
imagine what he wants to imagine.
or if I should sit him down sometime...
and tell him that his father's not such a nice person.
Well. I don't know. Sammy. What have you told him already ?
Not much.
He knows--
He knows I don't have the highest opinion of him.
and he knows that I don't want to see him...
and I don't want to know anything about him...
and I don't want to have anything to do with him ever.
But I've... tried to keep it kind of neutral.
Anyway. I could go into a lot more detail--
No. it's an interesting problem. I don't know what to tell you.
It's a little outside my personal field of expertise.
All right.
I'd be glad to give it some thought.
Okay.
What ?
No. nothing. I'm just glad to see you.
I'm glad you called me.
I bet you were surprised.
Yeah. a little.
- I should get going. - Really ?
- Yeah. I have the baby-sitter. - Oh.
But thanks for a lovely evening.
Oh. thank you.
## [ Salsa ]
[ Door Opens, Closes ]
- Hey. - Hey, Terry.
- Where'd you get that hat ? - On the street for a dollar.
It's nice.
Well. you know. it's pretty much your standard woolen hat.
I had a very similar reaction to it.
Uh--
-Um. can I get that money from you ? -Oh. yeah. Sorry.
Is that all you have ?
Yeah.
Can you borrow some more from your brother ?
Well. that would involve speaking to him.
Well. I'm definitely gonna be gone for a couple of days. Sheila.
Why do you have to stay for so long ?
Because my sister is not a bank. okay ? I can't just show up--
- You're saying my brother's a bank. - Can we cut the puerile crap ?
I'm gonna be back as soon as I can. okay ?
I am not the kind of guy that everyone says I am.
I know you're not.
Okay. uh--
I'll call you tonight.
Don't you wanna tell me that you love me ?
I love you.
That was really convincing.
Well. I think after this is over.
you should seriously consider moving back home.
Yeah.
- All right. - So you'll call me tonight ?
Definitely. yeah.
# I'm gonna wipe these teardrops from my eyes #
# There ain't no use for me to cry #
# And there's some things I think I need to say #
[ Telephone Ringing ]
## [ Continues ]
Hello ? Terry !
- Whoa. That's me. - Terry.
- Terry Prescott. - That's right.
Well. give me a cuddle. How are you doing ? Good to see you. man.
- You too. How you doing. Darryl ? - Where have you been ?
Ah. man. I've been all over the place.
- Which way you headed ? - I'm goin' up to see Sammy.
- Can I walk with you a bit ? - Yeah. yeah.
- So she said you'd been to Alaska ? - Yeah. yeah.
How you doing. Mr. Parker ? Good to see you. Yeah. take care.
- Were you working up there ? - Yeah. yeah.
Sammy says she was gettin'postcards from all across the country.
Oh. yeah. I've been all over. man.
It's good to have you back here. I'll tell you that.
Oh. thanks. Darryl. I'll see ya.
Keep enforcing the peace.
It'll be a little harder now that you're here. but I'll do what I can.
- No. man. I'm reformed. - Oh. yeah.
- All right. I'll see you around. - All right.
- Don't be a stranger. all right ? - Take care.
- Sorry about yesterday. - I don't care.
I was studying the bus description. and I got on the wrong bus.
- I missed my stop. - I don't care. Terry.
I'm so glad to see you.
I'm glad to see you too. Sammy.
Um. so. you're coming from work ?
Uh-- No. it's Saturday.
Yeah. No. it's just you're dressed so formally.
Oh. No. You know. I thought I'd--
I thought it was a special occasion. which it is.
It's good. No. it's good.
- I thought I'd get dressed up too. - It's okay. You look fine.
Yeah. yeah. This is the haute cuisine of garments.
- What ? - Nothing. nothing.
So. how are you ?
I'm fine. Terry.
So. um-- Oh. how's Rudy ?
We're fine. Terry.
How are you ?
-Uh. yeah. -Where have you been lately. Terry ?
Uh. I know I haven't been--
I got a postcard from you from Alaska.
Yeah. yeah. I was out there for a little while.
- That was in the fall. Terry. - I know. I've been out of touch.
- I was a little worried. - I've been to a lot of places.
I was down in Florida for a little while.
I was doing some work in Orlando.
Man. I've been all over the place.
Well. I wish you'd had just let me know you were okay.
Yeah. I didn't realize it had been so long.
You staying in town for a while ?
Well. I don't know.
I got all these things I gotta do back in Worcester.
Oh.
So I'm probably not gonna be able to stay for more than a day or so.
Oh.
I mean. I'm trying to keep to a schedule of sorts.
Oh. That's--
I just-- That's all right.
It's a very worthy story. but I won't trouble you with it right now.
Are you expecting someone ?
Who would I be expecting here ?
You just keep looking around. that's all.
I was just wondering if we could get some more refreshments. actually.
I actually gotta confess to you. Sammy.
The reason that you may not have heard from me for a while...
is that...
I've been unable to write on the account of the fact that...
I was in jail for a little while.
You were what ?
I served a little time. I guess. down in Florida.
- It was just for bullshit. - What ? What did you do ?
I didn't do anything. Does it occur to you that maybe I was wronged ?
- No ! Oh. my God ! - Well-- Would you please--
- Let me tell you what happened. - What happened ?
I got into a fight in a bar down in Florida...
which I was not the one who instigated it at all.
Then they worked up all this bullshit against me...
and threw me in the pen for three months.
I didn't write you 'cause I didn't want you to get all upset about it.
I just figured you would figure I was on the road for a little while.
It was stupid. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to make you worry.
You wanna know what ? I can't run around doin' stuff...
or not doin' stuff because it's gonna make you worry.
Because then I come back here, I tell you about my fucking traumas,
and I get this ''I've let you down'' bullshit over and over again.
It just cramps me. I just wanna get out from under it.
And now I'm back in this fuckin' hole explaining myself to you again.
- Please stop cursing at me. - I realize I'm in no position...
to basically say anything ever.
but it's not like I'm down there in some redneck bar in Florida.
I'm having an argument with some stripper's boyfriend...
and suddenly say to myself. ''Hey. this would be a great time...
to stick it to Sammy and get myself locked up for a few months.''
You don't write me for six months.
- I don't know where you are ! - I'm sorry.
I don't know if you're alive or dead !
- I'm sorry. - Then you show up out of nowhere...
- and tell me you were in jail ? - I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
I'm sorry. Sammy. I'm really sorry.
Sammy--
What ?
- I'm in a slight predicament. - What do you need. money ?
- Um. yeah. - Mmm.
I'm broke.
I gotta get back to Worcester tomorrow.
I got this girl there.
and she's kind of in a bad situation.
So I just need to borrow some money.
Whatever you can spare.
I'll pay you back. man.
- I'll pay you back. - I just--
I really wish Mom was here.
- So do I. man. - No one knows what to do with you.
I know how they feel. man.
Terry. can I ask you a question ?
Sure.
I mean...
do you ever go to church anymore ?
Come on. Sammy. Can we not talk about that shit ?
- Do you ? - Um. no. Sammy. I don't.
- Can you tell me why not ? - Because I think it's ridiculous.
Well. can you tell me without. like. degrading what I believe in ?
I think it's primitive. okay ? I think it's a fairy tale.
Well. have you ever considered that maybe that's part...
of what's making things so difficult for you ?
- No. - That you've lost hold...
of not just your religious feeling.
but lost hold of any kind of anchor.
I mean. any kind of trust in anything.
No wonder you drift around so much. What's to stop you ?
How would you ever know if you found the right thing ?
I'm not really looking for anything. man.
I'm just. like. trying to get on with it.
[ Waitress ] Here we go.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
[ Beeping ]
Thanks. Sammy. I'm really gonna pay you back.
- Where we goin' ? - Pick up Rudy.
Well. do you not even want me to visit now ?
I can catch the bus at 5:00. if that's what you want.
Of course I want you to visit. you idiot !
I've been looking forward to seeing you more than anything.
I told everybody I know that you were coming home.
I cleaned the whole fucking house so it would look nice for you.
I thought you'd stay at least a few days.
I had no idea that you were just broke again.
I wish you'd just send me an invoice !
- [ Beeping ] - Hi. is that-- Is that Malcom ?
Uh. hi. This is--
This is Terry Prescott.
I'm trying to get ahold of Sheila.
and the phone isn't picking up.
I was wondering if maybe you guys--
She what ?
Well. is she all right ?
Uh-- [ Chuckles ]
Can I-- Can I talk to her, please ?
Okay. [ Sighs ]
Um. then can you please give her a message...
and tell her that I--
That girl I'm with tried to kill herself.
- What ? - She tried to kill herself.
- Do you have everything you need? - I think so.
What are you gonna do ?
I don't know. Just send her the money. I guess.
Maybe you should stay home for a while.
Yeah. maybe that'd be a good idea.
[ Sobbing ]
[ Church Bell Tolling ]
This 1 5-year-old says she's sick of her brother trying to control her.
She's dropped out of school, she's doing drugs...
and says there's nothing he can do about it.
[ Video Game Beeping ]
I'm going to bed.
Do you have everything you need ?
Oh. yeah. thanks.
Good night.
Terry... I'm really glad you're home.
Yeah. me too. Sammy.
Okay.
So we'll drop Rudy off at the bus.
and then all you have to do is drop me off at the bank...
and then pick Rudy up at 3:30 and drive him over to Carol's house.
And that's it. She lives on Harvey Lane...
right past where the DeWitts used to live.
Okay.
Rudy knows where she lives.
Okay.
God, Mabel, don't those colors hurt your eyes ?
Oh. no. It keeps me fresh.
- [ Knocks ] - [ Brian ] Yeah ?
Oh. Hi. Sammy.
What can I do for you ?
Um. Brian. did you want us to hand these time sheets in...
at the-- at the end of the day or at the end of the week ?
Uh. yeah. End of the day will be fine.
It just seems like an awful lot of extra paperwork.
I like paperwork.
- You showed up. - Looks that way.
Put on your seat belt.
- It pushes on my neck. - What ?
It pushes on my neck. It's uncomfortable.
When someone slams into us and you go sailin' through the windshield.
that's liable to be uncomfortable too.
Now put on your seat belt.
Mom's parents died in a car accident.
Yeah. I know. They're my parents too.
- They are ? - Yeah.
- Your mom's my sister. - Yeah. I know.
So that means we have the same parents.
Oh. yeah.
Um. Carol just called.
She said that Terry and Rudy never showed up at her house.
You've gotta be kidding.
These have to be filed by number-- by the account number,
not alphabetically.
Sammy ? Sammy !
[ Hammering ]
Hey.
What are you doin' ? Look.
If you hold it further down. you're gonna get a lot more power on that.
You should be able to hit that nail in in two or three hits.
Look.
See ?
- Go ahead. try it. - That's not the way I hold it.
Well. the way you hold it is wrong.
Why can't I just hold it my own way ?
You can.
[ Chain Saw Buzzing ]
[ Terry ] One there, one there, and one there.
All right ? You got that ?
All right. Good. That's it.
Um--
Brian. did you wanna see me ?
Yeah. Yeah. I was kind of wondering what happened to you today.
Didn't Mabel tell you I had a false alarm about my son ?
Yeah. well. I kind of thought you were gonna work that out.
Well, I did work it out, more or less.
Then what are you doing leaving here in the middle of the day...
without so much as a word of explanation to me. Sammy ?
- Brian, don't yell at me. - I'm not yelling at you. I'm just--
- I'm getting a little frustrated. - Well--
I'm sorry. Would you close the door. please ?
And Eddie Dwyer lives in Buffalo with his wife and two kids.
- if you can believe it. - That's depressing.
- Why ? - He just never struck me...
as the marrying type.
- Who are you talking about ? - Some wild kids we used to know.
- Were you a wild kid ? - Not as wild as your mom.
- Yeah. right. - You don't believe me ?
- No. - Ask her.
Mom. were you ?
No comment.
## [ Rock On Jukebox ]
[ Drawer Opening ]
What are you doing ?
Oh. Just reading some of your compositions.
Why are you smoking ?
Um. because it's bad. Don't ever do it.
I won't.
You know this used to be my room ?
Yeah.
Do you want it back ?
No.
- Did you fight in Vietnam ? - No, I wasn't even born yet.
- Were you ever in the army ? - No.
My father was in the army.
I know. Unfortunately. he didn't fight in Vietnam either.
Were you friends with him ?
Not really. I mean.
we had some friends in common. I guess.
- I didn't like him very much. - Why not ?
- Well, he wasn't very likable. - Why do you say that ?
I don't know. He was always, like--
He always had to be better than you at everything. you know ?
Like. if you were all playing basketball or something.
everybody's having a friendly game.
he's ready to kill somebody if his team didn't win.
Or. if you told a joke or a story. he always had to tell a better one.
Kind of gets annoying after a while.
Plus. I thought it was pretty scummy how he split on you and your mom.
He was a prick. He's probably still a prick.
Fortunately for you, though, your mom is, like, the greatest.
So you had some bad luck...
and you had some good luck.
You mind if I ask you a personal question ?
I don't know.
Do you like it here ? I mean. in Scottsville ?
- Yeah. - Why ?
- [ Chuckles ] - I don't know.
My friends are here. I like the scenery. I don't know.
I know. I know. It's just so-- There's nothing to do here.
- Yes. there is. - No. there isn't. man.
It's narrow. it's dull.
It's a dull. narrow town full of dull. narrow people...
who don't know anything except what things are like right around here.
They have no perspective whatsoever. No scope.
They might as well be living in the 1 9th century,
because they have no idea what's going on.
And if you try and tell 'em that. they wanna fuckin' kill you.
What are you talking about ?
I have no idea.
You're a good kid.
Yeah. this doesn't apply to you. Sammy.
but I've noticed that some of the employees...
are setting their PC monitors to all kinds of crazy colors.
Purple. polka dot. what have you.
And it's no big deal. but--
I mean. this is a bank. you know ? It's really not appropriate.
So I'm asking that people use a more...
''normal range of colors'' in the future.
But like I said. this doesn't really apply to you.
No. my computer palette's pretty conservative.
[ Telephone Ringing ]
- [ Ringing ] - Bob Steegerson.
[ Sammy ] What are you wearing ?
Mom ?
- What's up ? - Do you know that you have...
an enormous leak coming from the upstairs hallway here ?
Yeah. I did.
Are you guys sure you're gonna be okay ?
[ Clattering ]
- Yes. yes. - What is happening here ?
It's just the problem is. the pipes are corroded the length of the hall.
So every time I put a new piece in, it starts leaking further down.
Why don't I just call the plumber.
Why ? He's not gonna do anything different than what I'm doing.
- Yeah. we're only making it worse. - No. we're not.
Shut up.
Thanks. Thank you.
So call if there are any problems.
If I'm not there. I'm either on my way back home or on my way.
Okay. Nice to meet you. Bob.
Yeah. you too.
So. lights out at 1 0:00. and don't spend the whole night watching TV.
What's your idea of the whole night ?
Two hours. tops.
[ Man On TV ] This kid is a sure bet to lead the way...
for the next generation of California surfers.
What's your feeling about Bob ?
I don't really know him that well.
Well. I got bad news for you.
No.
Great. Now what are we supposed to do ?
- You know how to play pool ? - I've played it.
## [ Rock On Jukebox ]
I don't think they let kids in here.
What ?
I don't think they let kids in here.
Well. we're not allowed to watch any more TV. so it's this or nothing.
But if we get into any trouble. you let me do the talking. okay ?
Okay.
Uh. I got 1 00 bucks here...
says me and my nephew can beat anybody in here.
Only we gotta get the next game. He's gotta be in bed by 1 0:00.
Just hit it nice and soft. Nice and soft.
One. two. three.
- Sorry. - Goddamn. Rudy.
I thought you said you could play.
Boys. it's all over but the cryin'.
## [ Continues ]
Bob. are you-- are you serious ?
Yeah.
I-- I-I-I don't know what to say.
Sammy. I mean. I. um--
Look. I-- I know that. um.
I haven't been the most. um.
decisive guy in the past.
But I don't know. I am tired of fooling around.
And I love you.
I-I'm totally--
I-I-I don't know what to say.
You could always say yes.
or you could think about it some more.
- Would you like to think about it? - Yeah. that's it.
- I wanna think about it. - Okay.
All right. Fair enough.
## [ Continues ]
Ahh.
# She's strange #
# She looks so sweet she can make you weak #
# She's strange #
# And she's long #
# She's long #
## [ Continues, Indistinct ]
It's all yours. baby.
Just make sure to hit it really gentle. but firm.
And hit it a little low so you get some back spin.
Okay ?
Don't even hit it. Just kiss it.
- What do you mean. kiss it ? - I mean. tap it.
Firm but very. very softly.
And don't take the shot until you know you're gonna make it. okay ?
Okay.
[ Cheering ]
We creamed those guys. We creamed them.
Shh. shh. shh. shh. Don't move. don't move.
Let's go. Go. go. go. go. go. go !
[ Door Closes ]
What is going on here ?
We were out doing some stargazing...
and Rudy lost track of time.
which I totally warned him about.
You are a bad kid.
Hey. I think it's okay. Just don't tell her where we went.
'cause she'll be really mad at me. okay ?
- I won't. - Hey.
- I mean it. Rudy. I'm not kidding. - I won't.
Did you know...
my mommy used to take me and Uncle Terry out at night...
- to look at the constellations ? - Yeah.
Did you see that one-- Oh. what's the one--
It looks like a big ''W.''
- Cassiopeia ? - Yeah.
[ Thunder Rumbling ]
Ow ! Shit !
I've got a great idea. Why don't I call a plumber ?
- Do whatever you want. - Oh. what ? That makes you mad ?
- No. - Ow !
- I'm sorry. - Geez.
[ Thunder Rumbling Continues, Rain Falling ]
Brian. get off my ass.
- Excuse me ? - I did not change the colors...
- on your stupid computer screen. - Then that's all you gotta say.
There's nothing wrong with the work I do here.
- I didn't say there was. - I was doing just fine before you.
And if you think that riding people in this petty. ridiculous way...
is gonna improve service at this bank or anywhere else.
- Can I please-- - you're out of your mind.
- May I respond ? - No. that's all I have to say.
May I respond ? First of all. I would appreciate it...
if you would not use that language when you're speaking to me.
I don't talk to you that way.
I would appreciate it if you didn't talk to me that way. Second...
if you tell me that you didn't change the colors...
of my computer screen. then of course I accept your answer.
But you and I are gonna have to find a way to work together.
and that's not gonna happen with the attitude. with the lateness--
I do not have an attitude and I am not late !
Okay. not you. You're not late personally.
-Then don't say I'm late if I'm not. -I would like to finish.
[ Arguing Continues ]
[ Pounding ]
[ TV.: Indistinct ]
- Hey. Sammy. - Hey. Darryl.
[ Indistinct ]
They were where ?
Her brother tries to discipline her, but he works nights.
Okay. you're all set.
Dave. uh. my wife. Nancy.
- Hello. - Hi.
And. uh. Mabel.
- This is my wife. Nancy. Mabel. - Hi.
Nice to meet you.
- And Chuck. - Hi. Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.
This is Sammy. our lending officer.
- Sammy. this is my wife. Nancy. - Hi. nice to meet you.
Brian. I gotta sit down.
Yeah. sure. Let's go into my office.
- I can give you a ride home. - I'm fine.
[ Thunder Rumbling ]
[ Knocks ]
- Brian ? - Yeah ?
Mom.
Rudy!
Look. I-I am really glad that you guys are getting along so well.
like you have no idea.
But If I can't rely on you to get him once a day--
- You can ! - What are you doing taking him...
to play pool in the middle of the night...
and then telling him to lie to me about it ?
- I don't know. - God !
[ Turns Engine Off ]
- Get out of the car. - What are we doing ?
You're going to Carol's and I'm going home.
- Why can't I come with you ? - Because if you're such a baby...
that you've gotta tell your mommy about us playing pool...
when I totally asked you not to--
Now I got to listen to her shit all day.
Then you're going to the baby-sitter so you can stay at the baby house.
- But I didn't-- - You know what ?
- Don't even fuckin' talk to me. - I didn't.
Get out.
You're working late.
How'd your wife like the bank ?
Oh. fine.
She wasn't feeling so great.
- Oh. that's too bad. - No. I don't mean--
She's not ill. She just-- I don't know.
-Pregnant ? -Yeah. that's right. She's pregnant.
Well. it can make you kind of cranky.
Yeah.
Look. I'm sorry that we've been stepping on each other's toes.
- Yeah. so am I. - I'm really not that bad a guy.
I know you're not. Brian. but you're driving everybody crazy.
Well. I'm trying to do my best here.
- And I'm getting it from all sides. - I know you are.
Anyway. we'll work it out.
Well... I could use a beer.
I could use a tranquilizer.
Last I heard, Rudy's dad was living in Auburn,
but that was a year ago.
That must be so tough trying to raise a kid on your own.
I'm starting to think my wife wouldn't mind a crack at it.
Oh. It's just hormones.
Well. no.
It isn't. But never mind.
- Thanks. - Sure.
Well.
here's to improved employee-management relations.
Amen.
You know. you can't judge...
all of Scottsville by the people in that bank. believe me.
Well. let's. um--
- Let's not talk about the bank. - Okay.
Let's just forget about the bank for tonight.
Good idea.