It just changed now. I could see farther and deeper into the woods. I pulled out my binoculars and scanned the woods, the glasses allowing me to focus...on the depths of the woods instead of the closer trees. I didn't see any deer, and for fun switched to looking for the unfortunately out of season turkey I could hear calking.Unable to spot the elusive bird, I aimed my glasses at the house to check out the progress, wondering how soon the new occupants would be moving in.The house was built with. I just wanted to have a look around and see what he was like. I waited about half an hour after he left for work one morning then walked across the street. I was pretty sure no one saw me. It had been warm, but not too hot the past week. Sure enough, he had left his bedroom window open a little bit. It wasn’t any trouble to push it open far enough so that I could crawl through. I poked around in his house for a little bit, looking at the furniture, the books in his bookcase, the dirty dishes in. "Harley, where you getting' all the money to pay for this?" Ida Marie looked at him, puzzled and worried."Well, Hon, we found a big chunk of cash I figure was the Beaudines' and some belonged to Greater Western. A lot of good things are going to be done around here, a whole lot of good things." He gave her a hug and she went toward he kitchen to call Leroy."Harley, can we settle down now?" she asked from the doorway.He crossed the room and hugged her, "I surely do believe we can begin to rest. Gary ducked out of the wayapparently not wanting to be seen. I tried to get out of the wayas well but Gary shoved me back in front of the screen."What the hell? Gary? What are you doing?" I asked angrily andscowled at him. I tried to get out of the way in the otherdirection but he grabbed my arm and pulled me back in front ofthe screen."Gary, stop!" I cried.Just then a woman appeared on the screen. It was Gary's mother.I was stunned. All I could say was "Oh, uh, hi Mrs. Shipley."I waited for.