Thu, Nov 20, 1969
Ann is surprised to see that Bobby Miller, an old boyfriend, is now her new landlord. As the other tenants can see that Bobby is still attracted to Ann, they feel their best offense in getting Bobby to make all the necessary repairs and upgrades the previous landlord promised is to have Ann act as the chairperson of their grievance committee. What they see is correct as Bobby does profess his continued love for Ann, which is why she feels she shouldn't be the spokesperson for the tenants so as not to lead Bobby on. But Ann relents to the tenants' request if only to show them that Bobby really means nothing to her. This role makes Ann a nervous wreck in having to deal with Bobby, who is aware of Donald in Ann's life but doesn't care. Ann has to figure out how to act like a sane person in Bobby's presence so that she can truly be coherent in expressing to him how she feels about both him and Donald.
Thu, Nov 27, 1969
While eating at Nino's, Donald and Ann are approached by a man who seems to know all about both of them, but neither who knows him. After the man gives his business card to Donald, asks Donald to call him and leaves the restaurant, Donald realizes what an idiot he made of himself during their discussion as the man is Bob Harrison, a publishing magnate. Ann is certain that Harrison is going to offer Donald a job in the realm of an associate editorship at one of his many magazines. Ann is almost spot on about her prediction about what Harrison does offer Donald, with one major exception: Ann did not guess that the job is located in Paris. Donald admits that he hasn't had time to even think about the offer. But while Ann waits to see Donald later that evening, she hears through the grapevine that Donald is planning on accepting the job. Can a heartbroken Ann have a faulty grapevine?
Thu, Feb 26, 1970
It's time for Ann, as her high school graduating class' secretary/treasurer, to make all the arrangements and send out the invitations for her five year high school reunion. Organizationally, Ann is ill-equipped to handle such matters on her own, so she co-opts her old high school steering committee and Donald to help her. Beyond the conundrum of whether to hold the reunion at her father's restaurant or a much lower priced competitor, Ann faces a major problem. As treasurer, she apparently was given $360 by her graduating class to hold onto for this event, the money which she has no memories of or its whereabouts. If she or her father don't have it, she is sure that one of her classmates who worked on financial issues with her has absconded the money. She plans on going to the reunion, stare into each of those three people's eyes and gage who is lying to her without directly asking each if he/she has the money. If she can't figure out who has the money, Ann will either have to take a more direct approach in asking the three or come up with the money - a small fortune to her - on her own.