where they had their evening meal, played a game of pool and had some beer. Gau drove the car.
About 9:30 that evening they left Sturgis to go to Deadwood to spend the night at the *176 home of Schlim's cousin with Gau again doing the driving. Schlim was in the front seat with him and the other two occupied the rear seat. A short distance out of Sturgis the car failed to negotiate a curve and skidded onto the highway shoulder, out of control, and collided with a tree causing serious injury to Schlim. He does not claim that Gau's conduct in driving the car was willful and wanton misconduct. Rather, his action proceeds on the theory that the guest statute does not apply to him because heless commercial. It was cool to carry paper bag lunches, in New York anyway, and to decorate your paper bag. Coming to school with a lunch box seemed a bit outdated by then because the lunch boxes were plastic and really geared toward younger kids.

Collectors Weekly: When did you first start collecting lunch boxes?

Adams: Growing up in the ’70s and ’80s, I had lunch boxes, of course, but I didn’t save them. I didn’t start collecting until I was an adult. Around 1998, when I moved from New York to California, I happened to go to an estate sale for an older gentleman who had passed away, and he had six lunch boxes that had belonged to his kids and grandkids. Some of them had the kids’ names