"Hang on, let's see what I have in here," Lennie said while he rummaged through the drawer of the table in front of the couch.

"Are they going to come after us?" Brittany asked petrified.

"Not when I'm here," he said.

"Maybe someone ran into a transformer," Leonard said trying to make his sister feel better even though he was nervous himself.

Lennie brought out the flashlight, got up, turned it on and got another big flashlight that was in the bottom cupboard near the pots and pans.

"Can I sleep with you?" she asked him.

"Sure, but I'm sure it's just a coincidence," he told her.

When they got to bed, Leonard had the flashlight on the counter with the light facing up; in Lennie's room, the flashlight was on the bureau with the light also facing up. Everyone fell asleep.

Saturday, August 20th 8am—

Everyone got up, realized the electricity was back on since the TV was on when Leonard woke up. Ed came to drop off the donuts then everyone ate. A few hours later, they took a ride to Englewood, New Jersey, to a batting cage.

"Okay, I don't think you can hit this one, Grandpa," Leonard said.

"We shall see about that, son,"

Lennie took a swing and hit the ball hard hitting the net 300 feet from where he stood then hit it in the same vicinity again.

"You were saying, son?" Lennie asked before the next pitch was thrown.

"I can hit it farther than you,"

"No you can't, so shut up," Brittany said.

"Yes I can, shut up," Leonard defended himself then Lennie hit the ball.

"Hey! Want me to take you both home?"

"No," they responded.

"Then stop it," Lennie said then hit the ball and Leonard was up next.

"Okay," Brittany and Leonard said.

Leonard hit the ball hard and missed a few then Brittany hit softballs that were a few feet from the baseball pitching machine. After they got in the car they talked about hitting the ball.

"That was fun," Brittany said.

"Sure was, I wonder if I could be a good hitting pitcher."

"I'm sure you can," Lennie said while he drove across the river going into New York.

A classic T-Bird passed by that caught Leonard 's eye.

"Check that out, I love that car,"

"Whatever," Brittany said. Not interested in what Leonard talked about.

"What's wrong with you? I could drive that and Dad has been letting me drive," Leonard said.

"What? You've been learning how to drive?" Lennie asked surprised.

"Yeah. I hope dad will help me get my license and I can surprise mom,"

"And how long has your dad been teaching you how to drive?" Lennie asked annoyed.

"A few months," Leonard responded with uneasiness.

"I see. How old are you?"

"14," Leonard said.

"And uh, how old you have to be to get your learner's permit?"

"I'm not sure," Leonard said with a little worry.

"I think you have to be 16 to get his full license, but 15 to get a permit," Lennie said.

An hour later they went on a harbor cruise on a ship that departed from Pier 16 at the south street Seaport. It sailed up the Hudson and East Rivers in Manhattan while seeing the Empire State Building, Chrysler building, Brooklyn Bridge and the Colgate Clock.

"That is so amazing and on a nice day too," Lennie said while watching the skyline drift.

"Wow, we are actually getting to see the Statue of Liberty," Brittany said.

"Yeah," Leonard said.

After the kids got home the news report came on just before they ate dinner at the table.

"My office will investigate any improprieties by this juror and Detective Briscoe."

"What?" Lennie asked while the kids started acting goofy and Lennie walked closer to the TV.

"Oh, I am so in love, uh!" Brittany hugged herself as she spoke in a mocking lovey tone.

"Yeah really," Leonard said then laughed.

"Quiet!" Lennie said but the news already finished the story.

Lennie looked at his grandkids with a little annoyance then asked, "Why couldn't you let me listen?"

"Cause the Jack's gonna call you," Brittany said with a grin while Lennie went back to sit down.

"I don't care, I wanted to hear what he had to say."

The kids laughed then they all had their dinner and did dishes.

6:15pm—

The Briscoes went to a community pool to play while Lennie watched his grandkids swim and play with other kids. A while later Lennie then jumps in the pool and swam. Most of the kids were out of the pool for a lifeguard's fifteen-minute break, but the adults swam while one lay on a inflatable pool chair. After the break, Lennie was the only one swimming and once the whistle was blown, the kids were allowed to get in.

Moments after a few kids went in, a boy turned with his back to the pool while Brittany, Leonard and a few people watched.

"Look, there's Grandpa right there," Brittany said as Lennie was swimming.

"Don't jump, look first!" Leonard yelled then the boy fell back with his arms spread out at his sides.

"NO!"