On Monday night, when he found out she had made it to town, he dashed over to see her.
His shows are usually rump-shaking affairs, but providing he makes it to town in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the atmosphere may be quite different.
Ms Staton, who helps out at the Red Bull tavern, attributes this to the rising price of petrol: once tourists make it to town, about 15 miles west of Waco, they do not have much money left over.
His uncle had just died in the hospital, and the man told hospital officials the rest of his family couldn't make it to town for a couple of days.
The roster of exhibitions will be posted on the Parks Department Web site this summer, but for those who can't wait that long or just can't make it to town then, there are, as usual, myriad temporary works on display now.
And for Paris lovers who don't make it to town for the film exhibition, this fall the Hôtel de Ville will be celebrating Paris in a different way: with a free-to-the-public retrospective of the iconic Paris images of the 20th-century photographer Robert Doisneau.
But for travellers who can't make it to town for this special event (running from 31 October to 4 November), a DIY chocolate tour of the French capital is available any time of year with a visit to these four revered Paris chocolatiers.
If possible, call your new boss to let them know you've made it to town.
The long season in the U.S. is a relic of the old agricultural-continental tradition whereby it needed a long time for the homesteaders to make it to towns for polling day.
It works until we make it to a town called Okute.
We eventually made it to Liwonde town, three hours late, saddle sore, having missed our boat.
