Her blonde hair was cut in a short pixie and meticulously styled. Both Don and Sharon had a distinguished upperclass look and made quite the power cou...le. They most likely were CEOs or presidents of some multi-million company, Tasha thought. Sharon smiled warmly at her. “You’re welcome. It’s nice to meet you, Tasha. Glad you can join us for dinner,” she said as if they had always expected her. Don summoned another chair for the small intimate table. After sitting Tasha at the apex of their. Everybody was out getting ready for the weekend, and of course everybody knew everybody else. Almost every body he knew growing up , went to school with, their kids, their parents, and the whole nine yards. That was when he was glad to be living alone. Sometimes knowing everyone around you was a bad thing. He envied those few that got out of town when they could. He worked at the sawmill just like just about everybody else, except for the loggers. His work over the years had left him rather. She was so sweet as she chattered excitedly about the chance she had to now come and study in New York, and possibly even stay here after she finished the course. She was desperately trying not to get ahead of herself in case the scholarship didn’t work out. But just listening to her excited chatter I knew she was heavily invested in this. That she’d be crushed if it didn’t work out.It’s a sad thought, but unless you’ve ever spent time in the poorer parts of the world and experienced its. Even the few aviators they'd been able to capture and bring aboard had some, albeit limited, room for flight. Flowing water coursed through a channel the earthen banks of which hid its concrete underlay, in which a small number of Eden's aquatic creatures swam freely and grazed on marine plantlife; the water was cleaned by filtering equipment out of view as it cycled in an endless circle and sparkled pristinely in the ambient illumination.Even the surrounding walls of the bay were artfully.