I don't remember them being friends in high school. I thought that
she was snobby and mean, and that's why it was a big impact when she
changed during the first time jump. Or maybe I'm just
misremembering. (They are so getting together, though.)
Renee
Absolutely. Who'd have ever thought that Les would find love again?
And for the record, he's much better looking in his middle age. Hubba
Hubba!
Paige
IIRC, in addition to McArnold's, they also had Burger Barn.
I don't remember what Cindy was like, back then. I don't remember Les
having *any* friends. Still, this scene seems believable enough to
me. Even as cliquish as high school was, people from different groups
did have occasional friendly interaction.
He's turned out to be the best looking in the bunch. Especially
compared to Funky.
Renee
Seems to me she had her mean moments after the first jump, too.
Somebody please tell me if I'm mixed-up about this, but it seems to
me that when she left Funky, she cleaned out their apartment,
Grinch-like, leaving Funky with barely a crumb that was even too
small for a mouse. Bear in mind, they were living in that modest
apartment over Montoni's, and Cindy had landed a hot-shot job on
Network TV -- it had to cost her more to transport all of the old
crap she stole from Funky, than she would have spent to buy a whole
apartment-full of new stuff at Ikea. Yeah, she bought him a PT
Cruiser, but this hardly seemed to make up for the wanton and
needless cruelty of leaving Funky bereft of even a chair or a rug.
And I don't recall Funky doing anything to "deserve" this treatment
(again, maybe I've forgotten something) -- this was before he became a
drunk.
I agree with your assessment except for your last line. I'm pretty sure
their marriage was already falling apart due to the drinking, before she
got the big break in the big apple.
--
Peter B. Steiger
Cheyenne, WY
If you must reply by email, you can reach me by placing zeroes where
you see stars: wypbs.**1 at gmail.com (yes, that's a new address)
** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
> On Jul 21, 9:12 am, Paige <luana.kra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > http://www.chron.com/apps/comics/showComick.mpl?date=20080721&name=Fu...
> >
> > McArnold's! LOL
> >
> > Paige
>
> I don't remember them being friends in high school. I thought that
> she was snobby and mean, and that's why it was a big impact when she
> changed during the first time jump. Or maybe I'm just
> misremembering.
It may have been a plotline where they both ended up dateless that
evening, she ate with him for something to do, found he was ok, but
then naturally had to go back to ignoring him as that's how life was
suppose to be.
--
Chris Mack *quote under construction*
'Invid Fan'
What does the unwritten guy code say about dating your buddy's ex-wife?
--
Please reply to: | President Bush is promoting Peace and Democracy
pciszek at panix dot com | in the Middle East by selling Weapons to the
Autoreply is disabled | King of Saudi Arabia.
>
> What does the unwritten guy code say about dating your buddy's ex-wife?
>
You have to ask. And he has to say it's cool.
Mike Peterson
http://nellieblogs.blogspot.com
I remember this little arc from back in the day, and you're exactly
right. They were both dateless and ran into each other at the
pizzeria, decided to eat together because it was slightly less
embarrassing than sitting alone, and ended up having a great time
together. But it was a one-time thing that neither of them ever told
anyone else about...at least not while they were in high school.
Maybe one or both of them mentioned it to Funky at some point down the
road.
Home of the football-shaped-head clown mascot?
> I don't remember them being friends in high school. I thought that
> she was snobby and mean, and that's why it was a big impact when she
> changed during the first time jump. Or maybe I'm just
> misremembering. (They are so getting together, though.)
Called [perversely] on Friday by Josh:
--
Mark Jackson - http://www.alumni.caltech.edu/~mjackson
The law does not pretend to punish everything that is
dishonest. That would seriously interfere with business.
- Clarence Darrow