"True, but we can still mess around. Plus, you might get some more boring stuff to turn interesting. I have to go anyway, my Dad happens to suck. I have to work at the cafe he owns, and I don't get a single dime! Ever!" Scout complained. Hayden shrugged. "I drink every once and awhile," "Yeah, at church," Scout said, rolling her eyes. "You're making me sound uncool," Hayden complained. "You did that yourself," Scout shot back. Hayden watched Quinn.
"Looks like a fan frenzy's about to happen, Quinn just dropped her phone," Hayden reported. A sudden rush of people came out of their vans, flashing pictures, not realizing the lost phone. Sighing, Hayden walked a few feet and picked it up. "Ugh, that was so hard!" He joked. Scout rolled her eyes. A sudden flash went off near them. "Ah!" "Take a picture over there, we can use it for the front page," A woman commanded to a troupe of photographers. Scout spied a small clip badge hanging off her jacket pocket. Squinting, she read it.
"Looks like the movie attracted the mother of all tabloids, and here's the editor," Scout sighed. "We have to deal with this until the movie's filmed? Wonderful," Hayden said sarcastically. Scout rolled her eyes.
"So are you going to return the phone or just complain all day?" "I'm not sure, let me think," Hayden snorted. Scout rolled her eyes. "Here, give me the phone," She snatched it from his hands. Walking around the paparazzi, she jogged slowly after Quinn, making sure she didn't draw attention to Quinn. Paparazzi was never fun, she could tell. "Here, you dropped your phone," Scout quickly handed it off, then jogged back to the bench.
"See, that wasn't so hard, was it?" Scout announced. "That's just your opinion," Hayden complained. "How lazy are you?" Scout cried. "I'm not lazy... I'm just highly motivated to do nothing," Hayden said. "Big words for you," Scout teased. "Whatever!" Hayden repiled in his valley girl voice.