You know, like wejust did, just to show that they were friends and they thought a lot ofeach other. Of course they didn't make a habit of it... and no...onecalled them queers! Don't you worry, Janie, this just means that we'rebest friends forever." You're so sweet," said Janie, running her fingers through my hair."What are you doing tomorrow?" Well you know Mr. Fritz, the guidance counsellor? He asked me to comeover and have a swim in his pool ? this is the latest he's ever had itopen - and talk. Ihaven't told a soul!" OK, but I may have more questions, and no funny business from you. Tedis very dear to me, and I would never do anything to hurt him." Connietried to protest. "Actions speak louder, Connie. This reminds me, areyou planning on going to the event in Boston? Because we can't share aroom. No objections! Two 'girls' can get in as much trouble as a guyand a girl, especially when one of the girls is me." Kim thought toherself 'though I'm not even sure I could access that. Fast. This was hardly the time for discussion. But suddenly, I realised where I’d heard that voice before… ‘A rip current–never mind, it doesn’t matter. Go back!’ And when he straightened up, waving across at the cliffs, I knew there was no question about who he was. ‘I can’t!’ This couldn’t be happening. Not him… ‘There’s nowhere to go!’ ‘Yes there is! Go back! I’ll meet you there.’ I stared at the place where he’d been standing, but the guy in red board-shorts–and now a vibrant orange. “Here’s the deal,” Liza started. “We invited the Olson’s up here for a fun filled weekend. I think they got more fun than they expected.”There were grins and giggles from all around the table.“And Emily, I think you enjoyed yourself too.”Sherri saw her daughter’s cheek glow red in embarrassment so she reached her hand out and laid it on her arm. “It’s okay sweetie.”“That is part of what we need to talk about. What happens when we get home?”Liza looked around the table again before proceeding..