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21
Nov 16

We had company, and then …

The Yankee’s parents are in town for their early Thanksgiving. It is always a nice treat to have company, and they are lovely company. Yesterday evening, they had company at our house:

So this other couple, they have a daughter our age. And The Yankee and that woman went to school together. Through their time in the same town and at PTA and stores and wherever else people meet and visit, The Yankees parents and these nice people became friends over the years. Eventually, those people moved to Indianapolis to be closer to some of their family. And now here we all are. We’re 90 minutes from them, the in-laws are here, they drove down. We had a nice visit and took some pictures.

I’m not sure why I’m the only one sitting down.

I type this while listening to music in a production studio late this evening:


18
Nov 16

The leaf and limestone

Sounds like the English name for something, doesn’t it? “I was just over at The Leaf and Limestone and … ”

Anyway, I reached down to flatten that leaf and the stone, the top of a low retaining wall, had a coolness. The sun wasn’t warming it. And so, I suppose, it begins.


17
Nov 16

From this morning’s run

People are saying that autumn came too late and hasn’t lasted long enough. I couldn’t say, but it certainly has its colorful moments:


16
Nov 16

Looking down Kirkwood

On the way to lunch, the two roads were oddly quiet and empty. So I stood in the center and looked down Kirkwood Avenue:

Campus is behind us. A load of stores and student-caliber restaurants and bars and downtown are in front of us.


14
Nov 16

Burrrrrrrowing in

Animals have particular habits. Allie has routines, where she spends various and specific parts of her day, what she plays with and ignores, which of her bowls she prefers. She doesn’t like to touch bare skin, but she’s happy to claw her way up a pants leg. There’s a certain pillow she’ll sit on readily, and others she’ll ignore.

We also have several throws that circulate through the living room and she has preferences. Some of them she’ll walk across or even sit on. Some of them she’ll walk on. A few she has decided she likes. Around this white one, however, she’ll remind you of the old lava game we all played as children. And so this is how you know it is cold out just now:

Here’s the super duper moon peeking through the clouds this evening:

That’s from the parking deck as I headed home for the night. By the next super moon, your phone will take a much better photograph, I bet.