Le Montreal Restaurant

In his father’s youth, this section of Florida had been a hunter’s paradise, with quail, dove, duck, and deer in plenty, and even black bear and a rare panther. Three coveys roamed the grove, and the hammock behind the Henrys’ place. When visitors noticed his gunrack and asked about quail shooting, he always laughed and said, “Those guns are to shoot people who try to shoot my quail.” The quail were more than pets. They were friends, and wonderful to watch, parading across lawn and road in the early morning. By afternoon the cash registers of Fort Repose were choked with currency, but many shelves and counters were bare and others nearly so. By afternoon the law of scarcity had condemned the dollar to degradation and contempt. Within a few more days the dollar, in Fort Repose, would be banished entirely as a medium of exchange, at least for the duration. The news that First National was refusing to honor travelers checks and government bonds spread through Fort Repose’s tiny business section in a few minutes. The merchants, grocers, druggists, the proprietors of specialty shops and filling stations, deduced that if travelers checks and government bonds were worthless, then all checks would soon be worthless. Since opening their doors that morning, all sales records had been smashed. Everybody was buying everything, which to the shopkeepers was exhilarating as well as frightening.

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Go play outside

“Caleb’s going to be happy to see Ben Franklin,” Missouri said. Caleb was Missouri’s son, and just Ben’s age, thirteen. He wondered what Mark was doing in Puerto Rico, and why his warning had come from there. It should have come from Washington or London or Omaha or Colorado Springs rather than San Juan. It was true that SAC had a big base, Ramey, in Puerto Rico, but–It was no use guessing. Of one thing he was certain, if Mark expected it to come, it would probably come. Randy sometimes allowed emotions to distort logic, Mark never did. Mark was capable of calculating odds, in war or poker, to the final decimal, which was why he was a Deputy Chief of Intelligence at SAC, and soon would have his star. So Randy’s fiasco had been inspired by that night, and now the night bore something worse.

Judy Davids, Royal Oak’s new community engagement specialist, once overheard her husband tell someone that what she would like to do all day is talk about Royal Oak, in Royal Oak, to Royal Oakers. “There’s no place I’d rather be.” So, perhaps it’s no large surprise that Davids, a classic community-involvement overachiever, has been named Citizen of the Year by the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce. Davids for years has demonstrated a cheerful skill for dealing with all kinds of people and getting involved. About a dozen years ago she started the mommy rock band The Mydols which went on to garner coverage on national television and in the Wall Street Journal and People magazine. She wrote a book in 2008 about the experience, “Rock Star Mommy,” and is now in negotiations to option the book to a major Hollywood film studio. Davids, however, seems to find as much glitz allure in community issues as she did in her rock adventures. She worked as the local editor for Royal Oak Patch until early this year when the city hired her to handle community engagement. “I am called on to serve the residents of Royal Oak every day,” she said. “Often people come into my office very disappointed. They remind me that while Royal Oak may be ranked as the eighth-happiest place in America, we can always do better. So to receive this Citizen of the Year Award means so much to me. I am truly honored.” Davids has raised two sons — Dylan, 21, and Will, 19 — while living in a now 98-year-old Royal Oak home with her husband, John, an architect.