Ninety-One Thousand Dirty Pennies Dumped on a Driveway in Oak Creek
“That job pays four dollars an hour less than you made here,” Dale said.
“It comes with health insurance for Noah and Lily, though,” I said.
Dale stared at the key ring lying on the counter.
“You spent six years building this office up,” Dale said.
“You’ll find somebody else who can keep the books,” I said.
“No one else knows which oil filters fit the 1998 farm tractors,” Dale said.
I picked my handbag up off the counter chair.
“The chart’s taped inside the front cover of the blue ledger,” I said.