"Right there! Then turn around, right there!" photographers call out, jockeying to snap her picture. "Here we go, count of three — one, two and three!"
And with a tip of his cap, a porter offers Flood his hand, and her "Wish Of A Lifetime" begins.
Many are familiar with the Make-A-Wish Foundation, an organization that grants wishes to terminally ill children. Less familiar is the nonprofit group Jeremy Bloom's Wish Of A Lifetime. The organization grants wishes to adults age 65 and older — and recipients need not be ill or dying to qualify.
Dorothy Flood's wish — to ride in a train dining car — is an easy one to make come true.
