Every Night at Six Thirty, Bob Drove Away, Until His Other Wife Said My Name
He laid his paintbrush across the open mouth of the can and pulled a folded envelope out of his back pocket.
“Since my hands are already dirty, could you do me a quick favor with this?” Bob asked.
He held the envelope out to me by one corner.
“What’s in it?” I asked.
“Just the usual paperwork for refinancing what we owe on the Oakridge house,” Bob said.
“The bank’s vice president brought it up on Tuesday.”
“Donald talked to you about a refinance?”
“Donald said rates dropped half a point this week,” Bob said, handing me the blue ballpoint pen from his shirt pocket.