Previously on Party of Five: Again with Gus giving Charlie the go-ahead to build his furniture designs. Julia convinces Adam to apply to college, and says she will help him with his spelling and grammar. Luke moves in with Daphne, prompting sanctimonious Charlie to tell her she's not a responsible parent. Bailey drinks a beer, and then it foams all over and he doesn't even care because he's a rebel.
Bailey is sitting at a laptop, and he tells Joe he's trying to get the "carrots to balance." Is this some new video game, like "Burger Time"? It must be hard to get carrots to balance, since they're kind of pointy on one end. Anyway, Bailey says it has something to do with the fact that "profits are down." He quickly tells Joe that it's "nothing against [him]," but that the software is "buggy." What kind of software would have bugs that cause profits to be down? Seriously, have the writers ever used computers? Joe laments that he and computers are a worse match than he and Franny were. Bailey notices that all the expenses got entered twice, and tries to figure out why. Joe says he'll "save [him] some time" and promises to pay back "every cent." Apparently, he got himself into a "short-term jam." Bailey looks astonished at Joe's betrayal and asks how much money he took and Joe tells him he doesn't even know, but all Bailey has to do is add up all the double expenses. Bailey does the math and asks Joe what kind of jam he could be in, that would force him to steal money from them. Joe says the legal bills from his divorce added up. Bailey says, "So you just took the money?" Joe says he had an even better idea and starts babbling about how he invested the money in the stock market and apparently lost it all because "the options expire." I don't know a lot about the stock market, but I don't know what he's talking about with options expiring. Has anyone on the writing staff ever heard of doing a little bit of research before trying to write on a topic they clearly don't understand? I think they have just thrown in the towel on this show. They're not even trying anymore. Bailey says that they need the money, or the restaurant might go under, and his family depends on the income. Otherwise, they might have to go out and get (gasp!) jobs. Joe offers to tell the family what he has done, but Bailey says his family has enough to deal with, especially with Griffin's hospital bills and all. I'm glad someone else remembers that plot line. Bailey feels like it's his fault for not being on top of things. Joe says he is the one to blame. Bailey says he will handle it and stares at his balancing carrots, and then his screensaver starts up, and it's a line of scrolling text that reads, "Everybody wants to be closer to free."
Claudia is helping Owen pull a sweater on over his enormous melon-shaped head. Owen wonders where Bailey is, because they are supposed to go to the circus. Claudia says it's a French circus, so I guess they're going to Cirque Du Soleil, unless there are other French circuses touring the country. Bailey arrives and apologizes for being late, and then says they have to hurry because he has to be back at work by dinner. Claudia asks why Joe can't cover it and Bailey says he gave him the night off. Owen wonders why they're even going if Bailey is so pressed for time. Julia offers to take him because Bailey seems "kind of swamped." Bailey says no and tells Owen to get his coat. Then, he gives Julia and Claudia their checks which represents their share of the restaurant money. Remember a few weeks back when I was wondering how this all worked? I think someone was listening. Claudia wonders why "Alex" didn't just mail the checks like usual. Julia notices that the checks are from Bailey's personal account. Bailey stammers that he didn't have time to transfer the money over. Julia asks if he's sure everything is okay, and he says yes and then bolts. Did he even take Owen with him?
Charlie is telling all the factory workers about the new system he has implemented, which involves using higher quality wood and glue instead of metal for the joints. Some guy says that Gus won't go for Charlie's system, but Charlie holds up "thirty-seven POs from new outlets to prove that they need to do it. Everyone visibly relaxes, and another guy asks if this means they will all have jobs month. Charlie says "month, year, we have a lot of work to do here." Then, Charlie starts to give further instructions, but he is interrupted by the assembled workers applauding him. He just stands there and basks in the adoration that is his birthright as a Salinger, an anointed one.
Bailey enters a house where there is a party going on. Some guy comes up and asks if he's leaving. I guess this guy is his AA sponsor, but I don't remember him from episodes. Bailey tells his sponsor that he was just on his way out, and that he has been there for a while, even though he just got there. Then he tells his sponsor that he's been going to different meetings, closer to work, to explain his absence. The sponsor appears not to care very much, and excuses himself to talk to his contractor. He invites his contractor to a party? A blonde girl is sitting on the stairs, and as Bailey goes to leave she makes a joke about how the thirteenth step is out the door. Ah, AA humor. The girl says that Bailey looks like he wants to stay even less than she does. She says she saw him slip in and out, and she would try to do the same but her sponsor would "get on her broom and hunt [her] down." She introduces herself as Evvie, and asks Bailey has ever gone to an AA meeting and ended up feeling like he's joined a cult. Aren't these kind of weird things to say to someone you have just met at a party full of AA members? Bailey says that this isn't a meeting. Evvie says that it might as well be. Bailey says she may have a point, but he has to leave. Evvie says that if he leaves, they'll put her in a trance and she'll be converted for good. You know, last time I checked, AA was a voluntary organization. If she hates it so much, she doesn't have to be there, and frankly it's probably not doing her any good. So, shut up, Evvie. Bailey says he has to go, but says that maybe he'll see her at a meeting sometime. That might be difficult since he has clearly stopped attending meetings and she doesn't seem long for the organization either. But I guess that was the point.
Charlie, Kirsten, Daphne and Luke are eating dinner. Charlie thanks Daphne for bringing food. Kirsten goes on and on about how good the food is, while waving it around in her hand, but not ever actually letting it touch her lips. Could we drop this charade already? Daphne says she's sorry about dumping childcare on them for three days while she and Luke go to Texas to see his family. Kirsten actually brings the food towards her mouth, turns it about ten different ways and then puts it up to her mouth and pretends to take a bite, but when she brings the food away, nothing is missing. I can understand not wanting to talk with your mouth full, but Daphne is doing it, so it's not like the director forbid it. Heck, Luke is shoveling it in. Kirsten and Charlie argue over who can watch Diana the morning. Daphne offers to postpone her trip for a day to help out. Kirsten offers to go into work at 5 AM to solve the problem, but then looks very unhappy after everyone agrees to her solution.
Julia and Adam are walking down the street looking for a place to eat dinner. Julia says she feels left behind because everyone she knows is getting married, or has kids, and seems to have a plan, except her. For example, Justin is getting married. Adam asks how Justin rates "on the friendship scale," and then defines the scale as a ten being "who you'd want to be trapped with on a desert island" to a one being someone who you'd "watch drown when the ship goes down." Julia says she doesn't rate people. Adam says that everyone does, and then asks her to rate him. Okay, I need to take a moment to tell you all that this is exactly how I ended up telling my boyfriend that I was interested in him, lame as that sounds. I had him rate a bunch of people in terms of attractiveness, and then I said my own name. As stupid as it sounds, it actually worked. Now, the Party of Five writers are invading my brain. I would call this a shout-out, but it's just too scary. Back on the show, Julia says that "fifteen seconds ago" she would've given Adam an eight or a seven point five with "serious upside potential," but after his "infantile game," she doesn't know. She says all this in a joking manner. They have stopped outside a hotel, and Adam says they can get "free food" as he points to a sign announcing someone's bar mitzvah. They are soon in a hotel ballroom, eating, and Adam is wearing a yarmulke. Julia says the "blintzes are amazing," which means that Adam's rating has just shot up to a nine, as people dance the horah behind them. Julia suddenly wants to dance, and they join in the horah. Once it's over, a slow song starts and they start to dance. God, could this be more of a cliché? I know you know what happens -- Adam smells Julia's hair and is overcome.
Bailey is looking over the receipts after the restaurant is closed. Joe says that he can sell his condo to raise the cash to pay Bailey back. Bailey tells him not to do anything stupid, and that Joe will ultimately pay them back, but for now Bailey has enough in his personal account to cover the shortfall. Joe says, "Your own money?" Bailey says he doesn't have a choice because his family needs the restaurant. Then Bailey tells Joe to go home, so Joe walks out. As soon as he's gone, Bailey goes behind the bar and gets himself a beer, promptly drains half of it, and then refills it. Joe walks back in and asks what Bailey is doing. Bailey says it's "just a beer." Joe says he's "not in a position to judge." Bailey says he's been sober for "more than two years now," and he's been having a beer or two for two weeks and it's fine because that's all he wants. Joe doesn't look fooled, but doesn't say anything. Bailey throws Joe the keys for which he had come back, and Joe leaves.
Charlie talks to Gus. Charlie says he just signed for a shipment of wood, and that it was supposed to be oak, but it's pine. Gus says he changed the order because pine is cheaper. Charlie says oak is stronger, it won't dent or scuff, and most importantly, oak is what the customers ordered. Can you imagine a more boring storyline? week on Party of Five: Charlie and Gus debate the pros and cons of hickory versus maple in dining room tables. Tune in for a rollicking discussion of the best joint glue for cabinets. Jesus. Anyway, Gus says they have to watch their costs. Charlie says the furniture has to "appeal to a high-end buyer" or they can't get the margins they need. Gus repeats that they will if they watch their costs. Charlie says they have to be able to sell to people who don't mind spending money for something...Gus interrupts to say "Better? Better than the stuff I've been making?" Then he tells Charlie that someday he will have his own business and realize that he doesn't know half of what he thinks he does. Charlie says he doesn't want to lose the orders. Gus says they'll do things the way they always have. Oh, how I love a battle between the stodgy conservative and the young upstart. It's just a timeless storyline. That is, if "timeless" means "done a thousand times and now it's just boring."
Bailey is giving some couple in the restaurant their check, when Joe comes up and tells him that "one of [his] girlfriends" came in, and she's sitting at the bar. Bailey walks over to see who it is, and of course it's Evvie, holding a huge margarita or some such beverage. Bailey doesn't remember her at first, or pretends not to remember her, but then realizes who she is. She tells him she got a "vibe" from him at the party and asked around to find out where he works. This girl is such a stalker. First she was watching his every move at the party and now she is just showing up uninvited at his workplace. Stalker! Bailey says, "What vibe?" and Evvie replies that Bailey might not be "as hardcore as those freaks" and that he "still likes to have a good time." Bailey says he's not sure they should be having this conversation. Evvie says, "Don't you go Stepford on me." Okay, seriously, if she hates AA so much, she doesn't have to be in it. It's not like a gym membership -- you can cancel at any time. Bailey tells her she should talk to her sponsor and Evvie says she would "rather be sober the rest of her life than talk to her." Okay, I have consulted with someone in AA (but I can't tell you who because that second A stands for Anonymous) and confirmed that you do in fact get to pick your own sponsor. In fact, you have to ask someone have to be your sponsor. And you can change sponsors if there is a problem. So I don't get what Evvie is talking about, and I'm disappointed because this show has generally been pretty good about realistic depictions of what AA is all about. Although my consultant also tells me that it goes against AA guidelines to talk about it on television anyway. Bailey says he can't help her. Evvie asks him to be her sponsor because he's "been sober a long time," so she clearly doesn't know that "a long time" in Bailey's case means "less than twenty-four hours." She also says she can relate to him. Bailey says no, and Evvie thinks it's because the "opposite-sex sponsor thing" isn't "kosher." Bailey snaps at her that he just can't, then softens and apologizes, but still says he can't. He tells her she can call him if she has a tough night, but Evvie leaves.
Kirsten is reading to Diana on the floor of her (spacious) office. Diana is fussing and doesn't look very happy. A woman walks in and asks Kirsten about some report. Kirsten says she's trying to get Diana to nap so that she can finish the report. The woman points out that it was due yesterday, and then observes that Diana doesn't look very sleepy. Kirsten bitchily says, "That's what happens when interesting people come in." The woman asks her why she doesn't take Diana to the nursery. Kirsten says something about no one-year-olds being in today, and that Diana gets overstimulated by the three-year-olds. The woman asks her why they don't ask one of Charlie's many siblings, or possibly Owen's nanny, to watch Diana for a few hours. Okay, she didn't ask that, but I would have. Instead, the woman says she should probably leave, and Kirsten asks her to ask "Meredith" to call her husband while she continues to struggle with a completely unsleepy Diana.
The Indigo Girls are playing. I can't hear them, but the captioning told me so. Adam is making tacos. Julia enters and says she is surprised he is making them, since she thought they would be getting take-out. Dude, in case you haven't noticed, Adam is poor. Not all of us get checks every month without ever having to lift a finger. Adam says he thought it would be nice to do something "a la casa." You see, because he's making tacos, so he has to speak Spanish. Yeah, I thought it was dumb too. Julia notes there are "candles, flowers...I thought you hated the Indigo Girls," and that Adam is "wearing The Shirt." Adam asks what shirt, and Julia replies, "The one I said I liked -- the 'Your eyes are so blue' shirt." Adam makes excuses as to why all those elements are present but Julia asks him what is going on since it is clearly a scene set for seduction. ["The Indigo Girls? Is Adam a lady?" -- Wing Chun] Adam tells her to sit down and starts to talk but Julia stops him, and then they both babble awkwardly for a few minutes and then Julia tells him that "some things are better left unsaid." Adam picks up a bottle of hot sauce and tells her it tastes like "tongue- kissing a volcano." First of all, yuck. And second of all, I hate the phrase "tongue-kissing." Why do you have to specify what kind of kiss it is? Wouldn't "kissing a volcano" have sufficed in getting the point across? Anyway, Adam feels dumb and Julia feels dumb and I feel dumb, and you probably do too, so let's move on.
Joe asks Bailey about Evvie, saying that their conversation sounded "heated," and that he thought she said something about AA. Bailey says she asked him to be her sponsor. Joe guesses that he can't because he's drinking again, then asks whether Bailey told her that, then asks if he has told his friends at AA. Bailey says it's not a big secret. Joe asks if his family knows about it. Bailey tells him he hasn't said anything because it's no big deal. Joe says it might be a big deal to his family. Bailey asks if Joe wants to tell them, and that he thinks Joe "would understand [Bailey's] position" and "maybe it's best not to upset them with something they wouldn't understand," clearly alluding to the fact that Bailey is keeping Joe's stealing under wraps. It would've been cool if he said "quid pro quo" like in Silence of the Lambs.
Bailey walks into a copy store and finds Evvie working there, fixing a copier. Evvie tries to be all frosty, but Bailey apologizes for the way he acted. Evvie says she was out of line in what she said. Bailey says the whole point of being in AA is to be able to talk to someone else who understands. He points out that sometimes talking to someone else can be helpful for both parties. Evvie asks him if he is okay, and then says she has a break coming up and asks him to join her for coffee. Bailey agrees.
One of the factory workers, Warren, catches Charlie in the parking lot as they are leaving work. Warren says he's worried about the line, because it's not going the way Charlie said it would. He points out that some buyers came in and Gus showed them the products, and the looks on the buyers' faces showed that they know the furniture is sub-par. Warren finishes by saying that "the guys are worried." Just then Gus comes out and sees the two of them talking and Charlie gives Warren a look that says, "Cheese it, the fuzz!" and then yells out all jovial, "Hi, Gus!" Gus just gives them a look like "I know you're talking about me but I can't say anything because I didn't actually hear anything, but don't think I don't know that you two are up to some shenanigans." Amazing what one can convey with a look, isn't it? Charlie says, "Goodnight, Gus!" like take the hint and leave already, so Gus does, but he's not happy about it. Once Gus is out of earshot, Charlie tells Warren that they will have to lower prices, but that Gus knows what he's doing, so they should give him a shot. Plus, there's the small matter that he owns the factory and could can all their asses tomorrow if he so desired. Warrens says, "Gus thinks a lot of things, Charlie, and look where that got us." Charlie says that he has fought Gus all he can, like, way to undermine your bosses' authority, but that ultimately Gus owns the factory. Warren says that Charlie got them this far and that he got to take his family out to dinner for the first time in six months, and that it was nice, for once, not to worry about possibly losing his job.
Bailey and Evvie are sitting on the Salingers' back step drinking coffee. It's nice that Casa Salinger is close enough that they had time for Evvie to go there, brew coffee, drink it and get back, all in the span of her break. Evvie is talking about how during AA meetings, she hears a guy saying that he's ten years sober and everyone claps "like monkeys" and all she can think is, "Ten years sober and you're still here?" Like, clearly Evvie did not get the memo that tells you that you're always an alcoholic whether you are drinking or not, and wouldn't this be a good time for Bailey to bring up how he struggled with being labeled an alcoholic AND a felon before he had even turned twenty-one? Evvie asks whether it gets better and Bailey says it's just life. Evvie wants to feel good: "Is that so much?" Bailey says that it's not.
Julia knocks on Adam's door and when he answers tells him that she didn't know if he would be home since she left a bunch of messages and he didn't return her calls. Julia couldn't possibly fathom that someone didn't want to spend every waking minute with her, I guess. Adam says that he was just going to the library, trying to give Julia the old brush-off, but she's having none of it and barges right into his apartment without being invited. She points out that he cancelled their breakfast plans and blew off working on his applications with her. Adam says that he was busy. Julia says she knows what he's doing and brings up "the flowers and the music and the shirt" and then says that Adam is "great and fun and funny and smart and a really great friend," but that there are "all kinds of reasons why [she] can't let it turn into anything more." Julia acknowledges that she has "bad boyfriend habits" and that she jumps around too quickly, and that she's afraid if things go badly, she'll lose him, and then she says really, really fast, "I don't want to take that risk," and I had to rewind it four times just to figure out what she said. Adam says she's funny and walks away. Julia is all "What? Explain yourself." Adam says that he was thinking about it, with an emphasis on the "was," especially after the dancing, and it made him wonder if there was more, but then he realized that things are much better platonic. Julia asks why, then, he was avoiding her. Adam says, "Did it never occur to you that I might have something besides you to think about? Some good reason not to call you back right away? Here's a concept for you: Not every boy wants to marry you." Go, Adam! Go, Adam! It's your birthday! Oh wait, do you think he was lying to cover up his feelings? I don't care. The look on Julia's face just made my night, when she realized that she is not the Center of the Universe. Anyway, she starts laughing and says she feels foolish, and apologizes. Adam kind of ruins it by saying, "With most guys, you'd probably be right. Just not me."
Charlie goes to see Gus again. Brace yourself for some scintillating discourse on the advantages of steel nails over aluminum nails. Charlie says he's made some calls and that "half our buyers said they would pull their orders if we switched to pine." Gus says to give it a rest and Charlie says he'll fight him on this. Gus says that Charlie will have a tough time fighting him when he's in Tahiti. Charlie is confused. Gus says some guys came to him with a problem, and he gave them an answer, and then they said, "Where's Charlie?" Then Gus went out and took a look at Charlie's "beautiful furniture," and realized that people will think that Gus made it happen, and that "the best thing [he] can do is get out of the way." Charlie asks if Gus is leaving. Isn't that what he just said? Gus says he'll still be around. Charlie protests that the business needs him. Gus says it's Charlie's business. Charlie feels he isn't ready. Gus says he is ready, and Gus trusts him. Charlie says this is not why he came in there, and Gus replies with the wisdom of the ages, "Maybe it is." So now Gus is just going to hand over the keys to the factory because he recognizes Charlie's superior Salinger intellect? I got two words for you: What. Ever.
Bailey comes home and sees Joe talking to Julia and Claudia, and the mood is pretty somber. Julia asks where Bailey has been, and says she left him a bunch of messages at work. What is with Julia and leaving bunches of messages? She must be really annoying to have as a friend, if she calls you every five minutes and leaves a message saying, "Are you there? Call me!" Joe says he told them what's going on, and Bailey thinks he's talking about his drinking. Claudia asks how Bailey could keep this from them. Bailey says it's "nobody's business." Claudia says it's their restaurant too, and Bailey realizes that Joe told them about the missing money. Joe says he had to get it off his chest. Bailey says, "Good for you," and starts to escape up the stairs. Julia says they have to talk about it, but Bailey claims he's already taken care of it. Claudia asks him if he's just going to write a check from his own account and forget it. Bailey adopts a posture that says, "Why don't you get off my stinkin' back?" and says that Joe will pay him back and it'll be done. Julia yells that this isn't all that's wrong, and that business is down and they need the money. Claudia says Bailey has been saying the same thing for months: "Just sit tight, be patient, it'll all come back." Julia points out that it hasn't come back, and asks, "Where are you getting this weird denial thing?" Bailey denies he's in denial. Julia tells him they've set up a meeting with "Alex." Bailey is mad that they "called [his] accountant." Claudia says that the whole family needs to sit down with the books. Bailey says, "None of you have any right to judge me," and accusingly points his finger at them. Julia says that they're not blaming him, but it's hard when he won't tell them the truth. Bailey says he doesn't need to hear it and runs up the stairs. I love how no one else in the family wants to help out with the restaurant until their precious payday is in jeopardy. I'm not saying Bailey was right to get so fired up, but God forbid Claudia and Julia volunteer to waitress or something to help keep costs down, and actually work for their money.
Kirsten and Charlie are sitting on their bed with candles burning. Kirsten says it "sounds like champagne is in order," but I don't think she should be drinking on an empty stomach. Then she asks Charlie was that look on his face means. Charlie says he hasn't said yes to taking over the factory yet. Kirsten asks why not. Charlie says that all the decisions will be up to him. Unlike when he was running Salinger's, and all the decisions were up to him. Oh wait, it would be exactly like that, but the writers seem to have conveniently forgotten that bit of Salinger history. Kirsten says that just means no one can stop him from doing the right thing. Charlie says that sometimes he's wrong. Wait, did he just admit that he's not perfect? I'm sure Kirsten will correct him. Charlie adds that the factory could still go under. Kirsten points out that he will have design freedom. Charlie says he'll be three times as busy, and that he won't see Kirsten, and he won't be able to help with Diana. Kirsten asks if he wants her to tell him not to do it. Charlie says it means that she'll have to be the one to make a concession, and if she's not "willing to make room in [her] work for Diana," then he will say no. Kirsten says he should do it, and Charlie thanks her and gives her a kiss. Aren't these the same people who were trying really hard to have a child of their own, who they wouldn't be able to pass off to Daphne when it got inconvenient? Just checking.
Julia, who in the scene was all pissed off, is running through a park with giddy excitement. She runs up to Adam and tells him that she heard from a friend in Admissions that he passed his GED and that the Dean loved his essays, so his chances at getting in look good. Adam has no reaction. Julia asks, "Is that not great?" Adam says it is, but he's still not very excited. Julia insists he be happier, like that's going to work. I guess Julia think, as Queen of the World, she can command someone to feel a certain way and just make it so. She points out that Adam worked really hard on his applications and now he's gonna get in, and she hugs him and starts kissing him on the cheeks, which is really inappropriate to do to someone whom you gave the "I just want to be friends speech" a day earlier. He sharply tells her to stop, and asks what was up with the hugging and kissing, and says she can't do that. Julia asks why not. Adam kills me when he says he lied and he wants to kiss her, and that he knows she doesn't think it's a good idea, but wonders if they could try, because it could be great, and turn out not to be a mistake. Julia says she doesn't know, but he suddenly grabs her and kisses her. They break apart and he says it sucked. I hate when television shows make it out like you can tell if you are meant to spend the rest of your life with someone by how well your first kiss goes. In my experience, first kisses are usually pretty damn awkward regardless of your compatibility. Anyway, Adam says he's glad they tried it because it was bad and now it's behind them and they never have to go there again. Julia says okay. Adam repeats, "Never again."
Claudia tells Alex the accountant that Bailey will be there soon. Alex offers to re-schedule. Charlie wants to get started because he's got "meetings on meetings," whatever that means. Julia suggests they start without Bailey and Alex passes out some papers.
Bailey is standing outside an AA meeting. You can tell by all the people drinking coffee out of Styrofoam cups and smoking by the door. Evvie pulls in and says she's been calling Bailey all day. What, did she take phone etiquette lessons from Julia? Bailey says he's been dealing with "family stuff." Evvie asks him to come into the meeting. Bailey says he can't, but he just stopped by to say hi. Evvie tells him to forget the meeting, and that she'll "catch the one." Bailey says she should go, and that they can do something afterwards. Evvie kisses him and then apologizes, but she "had to do that." She tells Bailey that he's "so sweet" and wonders what happens now. Bailey says she should go to the meeting. Evvie says, "Stop being such a good influence on me!" and kisses him again. Then she says, "Let's go to my house -- we'll watch Leaving Las Vegas. It'll be just like a meeting, but much more fun." Boy, some of Julia's "everyone falls in love with me" vibe must have rubbed off on Bailey.
Charlie is holding Diana and talking on the phone. He yells to Kirsten to take Diana. There's a knock at the door. It's Daphne and Luke, and Daphne takes Diana. Kirsten is on her way out the door, but she says that Diana was a dream, except for the trouble with her nap schedule. Luke asks if she sang "Amazing Grace" because that usually knocks her right out. Kirsten says she wishes she knew that before. Charlie hands them the diaper bag, but he "can't find Pooh" and goes to look for it. Kirsten runs out the door. Daphne hands Diana to Luke and follows Charlie into another room to talk to him. She tells him that Luke has been transferred to Texas. Charlie says he's sorry. Daphne says that Luke's family welcomed her (and then she finds Pooh), and that Luke asked her to live in Texas with him. Charlie asks what that means for Diana since Texas is pretty far away. Daphne says Diana could come with her. Charlie stares at Daphne real hard.