November 5, 1975
4:30 PM PST

"So, do you guys have a place to stay?" Lorraine asked of Marty '05. "You said that you folks plan to spend the week? We can make room for you folks to sleep. It's so nice to be able to see you again, Calvin. We thought we'd never see you again!"

"We were actually planning to spend the night at the Bluebird Motel," explained Marty '05. "It was very nice of you to offer, uh, Lorraine - but it won't be necessary."

"I want Tom and Jerry to spend the night here, though," protested Marty '75. "They have become real wonderful friends to me. They both even love the same music as I do. I just think it would be nice if we could have a slumber party together."

"You folks should save your money," Lorraine said, with an encouraging smile. "This really could be our way of repaying you for how you managed to pair us back in the year 1955. I apologize once again for being a little overly aggressive with you."

"Aw, don't worry about it," Marty '05 replied, warmly. "You know, your children are so wonderful - and I guess I don't really object to staying here. I do have to admit that I was a little taken aback, though, when you actually took of my pants."

"I just thought you were so cute," Lorraine replied. "Anyway, I was taught that it was best to remove tight clothing. I suppose I did rather scare you a bit, though, didn't I? My dad didn't have a positive opinion of you, and he even quite threatened to disown me - if I had a son like you. I must say that young Marty sure reminds me of you."

"I actually had a great-granduncle named Martin," George added, as he stepped into the room. "He joined my great-grandparents, Maggie and Seamus - as they all came here from Ireland. Lorraine actually wished to name our older son after his favourite uncle, David. As we had another son, she remembered how much he liked the name Marty - and I remembered the name of my ancestor. So that's what happened."

"This sounds real wonderful," Marty '05 said, nervously. "It, uh, looks like your son has really taken a liking to me. He's even taken to calling me Uncle Calvin. I might consider taking the little ones to the roller rink tomorrow. By the way, I would sure love to thank you for the barbecue. You make great cheeseburgers, uh, George."

"Thank you so much, Calvin," George replied, warmly. "It's so great that you really believed in me. I don't think I ever really had that kind of encouragement before. I almost think it was a Godsend that you showed up. I sure did miss you, Calvin."

"I'm real glad I could be there for you, George," Marty '05 replied. As he turned his head, he watched his younger self, along with Jennifer and Haven, heading out with Sabrina and the crowd. Marty '05 found himself missing his years as a teenager.

oooooooooo

Marty '86 was feeling a little nervous, as he was finishing up his sundae. What would Doc of this year say upon seeing two Martys? Also, he rather couldn't figure out why his older self had no memory of his earlier visit to this year.

"Hey, Palmer!" called out a tough feminine voice. Marty '86 quickly turned around to see a tough-looking girl, who was flanked by four gang members - two boys and two girls. One of them looked all too familiar to him, although he couldn't quite figure out why. "I thought I told you never to come in here!"

"Rissy, leave us alone!" Sabrina argued. "The last time I checked, your name is not Lou Carruthers - so, as far as I know, you don't run this place. Why don't you jerks go take a long walk off a short pier? You don't look like Lou Carruthers to me!"

"Oh, is that so?" the gang leader asked, snorting. "Well, what make you think that freaks like you can hang out with normal people? You don't belong here, Palmer!"

"No, assholes like you don't belong here!" Marty '86 argued, as he stood up to Rissy. "I'd sure rather associate with a freak than associate with an asshole anyday of the week! How about you get out of here, and you leave this sweet girl alone?"

"All right, you punk!" Rissy called out, menacingly. "Nobody talks back to us in that sort of manner! You've been asking for it, now you're going to get it!"

"Whoa, whoa, Rissy, what's that?" Marty '86 asked, as he pointed behind the gang leader. After Rissy turned around, Marty punched her out, causing her to fall back into tha gang - as they all fell to the ground in domino-like fashion.

Marty '86 then ran outside, as he looked around for some transportation aid. He then caught sight of two little girls who were boarding in front of the courthouse.

"Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey!" Marty '86 called, as he began to chase after the girls. This was very familiar to him. "Hey, hey, hey, hey! Stop, little girl! Little girl, stop! Look!"

Marty '86 then lifted the little girl off the skateboard, as he began to skate on it. He ignored the little girl's protest, as he needed to get away from that gang. Anyway, he had every intention to give the skateboard back. After all, he wasn't a thief!

Marty '86 held on to the back of cars, as he skated behind them. He was sweating profusely, as he saw Rissy and her gang hopping into a car. They then drove after Marty '86. He let go and stepped to the side, just as Rissy and her gang drove into the manure truck. Rissy's car was full of manure, and the bullies were all dirty.

"I hate manure!" one of the female gang members cried out, as she was spitting some it out of her mouth. Marty '86 burst out laughing, as soon as Jennifer, along with the rest of the crowd ran to join him. Marty '86 then began to run back to the skateboard girls, as the rest of the crowd ran behind him.

"Hey, thanks, kid," Marty '86 commented, as he handed the skateboard back to the little girl. After taking a closer look at the little girl, he began to realize that she was none other than Linda McFly! He had just "borrowed" from his older sister!

"Come on!" urged Haven. "Let's get out of here before they get us. She reminds me of a girl called Kimberly O'Malley! Her little sister, Leslie, is just as bad as she is!"

"Rissy sure takes after her older brother, Ralph," Sabrina commented, sighing, "and Ray is pretty bad, too. Ray is even buddies with Dougie Needles, who is just as bad as his father was. For some reason, Ray and Dougie sure have really taken a dislike for Marty, who is such a doll. At least, Regina is the nice one in the Unger family."

"I heard how Biff Tannen used to be just as nasty as his younger sister, Betsy," Ellen pointed out. "I really thought it was hilarious when she said that she hated manure. I mean, Lorraine told me Calvin Klein made Biff crash into a manure truck twice!"

Marty '86 was stunned, as he had forgotten all about the fact that Biff had a younger sister - actually, half-sister. He then remembered hearing that Jiff Tannen finally had parole in the early part of 1956, and he had quickly remarried and had a daughter.

"The other girl's Heather Needles," Ellen added - mostly to Marty '86, Jennifer, and Haven. "Her older brother, Hank, is just as bad. He used to always bully Toby, and he used to always harass Sally. Hank's son, Doug, now harasses young Marty."

"Yeah, it's really a shame," Greta replied, shaking her head. "You said that Matt's father had pushed George out of the way, just as he was about to kiss Lorraine?"

"That's right," Ellen replied. "Also, the strangest thing happened. Calvin Klein was on the stage playing Earth Angel, and he seemed to almost be fading away - right after Mark pushed George out of the way. This was actually what gave George courage to defend himself and the love of his life. Calvin sounds like a remarkable person."

Marty '86 finally realized why the one gang member looked real familiar. He was the son of that punk who pushed George out of the way. While he himself was picked on by Biff and his gang, he still felt a need to pick on "lesser" misfits.

"So who is the other gang member?" Jennifer asked, out of curiosity. "I must say it's a shock to a girl being the bully leader. I mean, I know girls can be pretty nasty, too - but it was my understanding that they're usually mean in a different sort of way."

"Oh, that's Marluxia Canata," Goldie Jr replied. "I remember the day that his family moved in town. He had taken an instant dislike to me. It's really not a surprise how he would join up with Rissy's gang. He and Matt had quickly joined forces."

"What's so ironic," Tad added, "is how Matt used to be quiet and shy. He hasn't been a bully, always. I think it was around the time that he joined sixth grade that he was suddenly mean to everyone. He turned on his former best friend, Larry Collins."

"His older brother, Lester, was George's best friend," Ellen explained. "He says that be believed Calvin Klein took Biff Tannen's wallet. I'm not sure why, though."

"Well, let's start heading back to the McFlys," suggested Tara. "I would love to get to know Calvin Klein a little more. He really seems to have a way with kids." Turning to Marty '86, he added, "Your brothers, Tom and Jerry, seem to be so adorable."

"Uh, yeah, thanks," Marty '86 replied. "Jerry is pretty smart for someone his age, but he's really not one of those uptight people who can't ever relax and have fun. He will fight with his brother at times, though - but they truly do love each other."

As Marty '86 caught sight of Lyons Estates, he thought of how surreal the sight really was. Except for a few minor changes, the neighbourhood looked almost the same as it did in 1986. He had to remind himself that he was actually in the past.