I accidentally erased what I wanted to reply to, so threading
will be wrong.
It was indeed DEAD SKIP where Joe Gores did Dan Kearny's side
of the encounter with Stark's Parker:
| The man had never been an auto mechanic, or a homeowner, or
would have
| worked for anyone else. He was wide and blocky, with flat
square
| shoulders, a good half-head taller than Kearny's five-nine.
His hands
| were out of a foundry, his wrists roped with veins. His
face was bony,
| as flat and hard as the shoulders, rough-hewn in the same
foundry as the
| hands.
And to Mr. Taboada--welcome back--I must disagree with "He
seems to derive no enjoyment from his profession." Dan Kearny
loves his job, and so does everyone who works there. They're
always jumping out of bed in the middle of the night to chase
someone, or driving themselves to exhaustion while staking
out a place in case the right person comes by, and not
because they'll get a bit of overtime. Kearny does get stuck
in the office, but loves the chance to get out in the
field.
Bill
-- William Denton : Toronto, Canada : http://www.miskatonic.org/ : Caveat lector.
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