Alice2015
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"Anne Marie Wilson for Mayor"
(A chapter from "Helping Out")
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Anne Marie Wilson's house(A chapter from "Helping Out")
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Thursday, April 3
7:30 p.m.
Viola knew that the collection of concerned citizens who would be at Anne Marie Wilson's home tonight would include at least two leaders of Toland's faith associations, so she intentionally tried to dress down in jeans, a blouse, and her leather jacket covering the latter. And yet, as she strolled up the walk and -- being spotted by one of the meeting's attendees -- had the door opened for her entry, she still got up and down surveys by all of the men, even the preacher-types.
"I'm sorry I'm late," she apologized, explaining that Maxine's dinner had run late with conversation about the Mayor being the primary topic of conversation. Not knowing whether or not anyone had actually explained the details of the Bill and Sharon Bradburn's situation, Viola decided to shy away from mentioning the couple's troubles and instead asked, "So, what did I miss?"
Without hesitation, their hostess's pastor stood and announced, "Anne Marie has graciously agreed to have her name added to the ballot in the position of Mayor."
Viola looked to the mother of three for her reaction and wasn't entirely sure what she was seeing in the woman's face. If it were at all possible, the expression seemed to be a combination or excitement, fright, anxiety, pride, and the need to puke ... all at the same time.
As if they were afraid that Anne Marie might suddenly tell them she'd changed her mind, the guests all suddenly began approaching the woman to hug her, shake her hand, give her their appreciation, compliment her on looking like a new woman, raising three boys so well on her own for the last year, and more, all seemingly at the same time.
For her part, Viola simply stood out of the way near the home's entrance, waiting for the others to finish with Anne Marie and make their way back out to their cars. The reaction to Viola from the others varied a great deal: both pastors offered their hands and thanked her quietly for the financial contribution of which they were aware but of which Anne Marie was only about to discover; all four men -- religious leaders and otherwise -- allowed their gaze to fall to her breasts, which she'd attempted to keep less obvious tonight yet failed; and all of the women gave her a polite smile, a polite if unenergetic handshake, and a curt thank you for being here.
It was only after the last of the other guests were out the door that Viola held up a bag with the recognizable shape of a bottle of champagne and asked, "Mind if I stick around a bit and make up for being late?"