"You like him don't you?" Brenda asked."Kind of, he's so nice," Tiffany said."Have you kissed him?" Yes." Did you like it?" Oh Brenda, I'm so afraid, ... loved it when we kissed. It made me feelso....so." So much like a woman?" Yes, like a woman and what scared me most was that I liked feeling likeone, Brenda, what am I going to do?" Tiffany asked with obvious concernin her voice."I'm your friend Tiffany and I know I told you to become Tiffany and havefun with it, but to be careful. Be sure this. A five-minute walk brought us back to the hotel. The girls and I headed down the long row of hedges that separated the patios outside each room from the palm grove near the shore, while Nick went inside.Tanya, leading the way, found a break in the hedges about halfway down and slipped through. Vickie and I followed.On the other side was a small patch of grass and a brick patio and a hot tub big enough for four people, maybe even six. Tanya found the controls and turned it on. The water started. ’ Opal led the way through a front room piled high with dozens, if not hundreds, of cardboard boxes, so many that Moe’s shoulders touched cardboard on either side. The boxes were heavy and didn’t give as he inched his way behind Opal. There was no light except what the cracked curtains offered, and the pillars of cardboard blocked most of that. Another path veered off toward the picture window, but Moe followed Opal until they reached a kitchen. The boxes ended where the two rooms met. It was. "I see Ned made his own flies." Oh, yes! And he'd fish for barramundi, brown or rainbow trout, freshwater cobbler or redfin perch. Right up to the limit of 24 pounds. He'd talk about what a bargain it was: only $20 for a recreational license." They've put it up to $24," said Rob. "Could Gordy and I see if the boat's OK?" Of course! There are vests under the table. Ned said folks never realized how dangerous messing in boats was. He'd make his friends wear a vest. And no beer in the boat." Let's.