There's important lodge business brewing, and Vic wants Sade and Russel to clear out so he can talk in private. What's the big mystery? Why do Sade and Russel need…
There's happy news for Vic, and as he giggles over the letter from the lodge, Sade tries to guess what it might be about, and Russel comes home. What could…
As Vic and Sade get ready for an evening of playing cards, Sade accidentally calls Fred Stembottom, Ted. She claims that uncle Fletcher's habit of calling him that, plus Vic…
Vic and Russel enjoy a vigorous game of Rummy. The light hearted trash talking is interupted when Sade returns home, followed shortly by uncle Fletcher. The nice conversation changes when…
Russel talks with Sade, before Vic comes home. The man of the house is in a melancholy mood. He was to take a trip on lodge business to Wisconsin, but…
Audio is a little draggy, but otherwise good. Uncle Fletcher visits, and when he finds that Sade is busy he answers the phone for her. Though he tries to be…
Vic arrives home from work in a grumpy mood. It all seems to be a show, as his greetings soon take on a more upbeat, and characteristic manner for him.…
Vic is worried over an essay that he has to write. It has to be 3000 words long, and he's afraid that he may go over, or end up with fewer words. Russel enters to try to take part in the troubles, but all he does is become an annoyance to Vic. The essay is on a simple enough topic, the History of Plant 14, the place where Vic works.
Vic and Russel talk about the sleeping flora and fauna that laies dormant on these chilly winter days, only to enter their house to discover Mr Sludge asleep on the davenport. Sade doesn't want the slumbering neighbor to be disturbed, but despite her best effort, Vic and Russel find excuses to enter the room where Mr Sludge is sleeping.
In the living room in the small house halfway up the next block, we find Vic and Sade involved in a round of Rummy. Vic keeps a watchful eye on the game play, marvelling at Sade's sloppy habits of throwing away good cards, and forgetting whose turn it is. Russel enters for distractions to the game when he talks about his 60 pairs of pants.