Coming Home - Book 4
Copyright© 2026 by Douglas Fox
Chapter 14
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 14 - Coming Home – Book 4 picks up as the 2032 football season starts and is a continuation of the Coming Home series following Kyle and Penny Martin and their children as they return home to Landenberg, PA when Kyle is hired as the head coach for the Philadelphia Eagles. You should read Coming Home, Books 1, 2 and 3 before tackling this book.
Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/ft Consensual Romantic Gay Heterosexual Fiction School Sports First Oral Sex Pregnancy Safe Sex
Sunday, January 2, 2033 – Commanders Stadium, Washington, DC
Kyle and his coaches were pleased to see their team prepare properly for the coming game that week. They lost the coin toss, but took the ball straight down the field on eleven plays to score a touchdown. Coach C had his defense just as fired up as Ryan Reynold’s offense. Despite fierce opposition, the Washington juggernaut pushed down the field for a field goal.
More drives ended up in punts than scores, both defenses dominating. Somehow, the Eagles managed to hold a 17-13 lead at halftime. Halftime adjustments allowed the Commanders to march down the field and take a 20-17 lead with a touchdown to open the second half. The Eagles offense struggled but somehow managed two field goals in the third quarter. The Commanders answered with one field goal, leaving the two teams tied at 23 each as the fourth quarter started.
The Eagles fourth quarter opening drive was turned back. Lachlan Pearce, with a brilliant punt, pinned the Commanders down at their 6 yard line. The Commanders, undaunted, proceeded to push out of the shadow of their end zone. Their drive stalled near midfield. They briefly considered trying a sixty-two yard field goal, but thought better of the idea. It was too early in the game for such a low percentage play. They punted the ball back to the Eagles, expecting to pin them down close to their goal line.
Austin Hawkins fielded the punt cleanly and ran forward, dodging both gunners as they tried to take him down. He spotted an opening and skittered through. The rookie kicked into high gear and raced down the field. The coverage guys finally knocked him down at the Commander’s 31 yard line.
The Commanders would not yield as the Eagles tried to push in for a score. It took them nine plays but Aiden Anderson and the offense scored when Aiden hit Colin Weaver for a jump ball in the corner of the end zone. Nick Gordon kicked the PAT to give the Eagles a 30-23 lead.
Gordon dropped the kickoff at the Commander’s 1 yard line, forcing a return. Brendan Hayden’s coverage group was brilliant, dropping the returner at Washington’s 16 yard line. The Commanders had 8:03 seconds to go 84 yards to tie the game.
The Commanders knew what to do. They had been a dominant team from the time they drafted their Hall of Fame defensive tackle William Johnson back in 2013. That was the same year they hired a college defensive coordinator away from Penn State, one Lawrence Aleksander Czarwinski. Coach C and Big William had turned the Commanders into goliaths. Their offense kept pace with the defense’s prowess.
Their dominance reigned over the NFC for the next fourteen seasons, until Big William retired. Coach C stayed on another year until he retired, heading north with Phyllis to their home in State College, PA. Coach C had trained his defensive staff well. The team continued winning after the two retired. Coach C mostly enjoyed retirement, but there was this itch. When Kyle called two years ago, Coach C leaped at the chance to coach again.
The Commanders carefully pushed the ball down the field. Coach C threw every trick blitz he had at them, but they pushed on. The Eagles got a break on the seventh play of the drive. Monroe Duckworth and Micah Johnson, their ends, both broke away from the tackles blocking them and zeroed in on the QB. The QB stepped up into the pocket, only to meet Devonta Woodham face to face. Devonta smashed the quarterback to the ground just as he released the ball.
Marcus Davis spotted the errant throw, cut back and cooly snagged the ball. He raced for the end zone, dodging tackled tries by the offensive linemen. He raised the ball in triumph in the end zone. To Marcus’ shock, the Commanders crowd cheered. He scanned up field frantically. SHIT! A yellow flag. The referees ruled that Devonta had applied his weight to his takedown, so it was roughing the passer. Fifteen yard penalty on the Eagles.
Aided by the penalty, the Commanders continued pushing down the field. Kyle was forced to use his three timeouts to preserve time on the clock in case the Commanders scored. They kept pushing down the field and using time on the game clock. Nine seconds remained when they jammed the ball into the end zone.
Supremely confident, the Commanders went for two points. Despite a swarming defense, their running back gouged out the necessary two yards to score. The Commanders led 31-30 with six seconds on the clock. Kyle sent Austin Hawkins out to return the kick, hoping the little rookie speedster could perform a miracle.
The Commanders kicker booted the ball deep into the end zone. Austin fielded it and ran out towards the kick coverage. He managed to dodge a couple tackles. He had one guy to beat around the 40 yard line, but was unable to dodge him. He was dropped at the 42 yard line. The clock was down to zeroes. Game over.
The Eagles players were immensely disappointed at the end of the game. They had come within inches of beating the best team in the NFC. Still, they had lost. It stung.
An unbiased observer might note that the 2-11 team from early in December 2031 had just gone toe-to-toe with the best team in their conference and nearly beaten them. The improvement to the Eagles accomplished by Kyle, his coaches and players was obvious. The Eagles fans were appreciative of their warriors despite the loss.
Monday, January 3, 2033 – Avon Grove high School, West Grove, PA
Danny was surprised when Sam Feeley grabbed him in the hallway as he headed for his locker before homeroom.
“Thank you for having my back Friday night, Danny,” Sam gushed. “Thanks for giving me the rubber, though it turned out I didn’t need it. Can you believe this? I ... got ... laid ... I had so many firsts Friday night, I can’t believe it. First French kiss, first time feeling a girl’s boobs over her clothes, first time feeling naked boobs, first time for so much, including the big one. I ... fucked ... a ... girl.”
“You know this was a one-time thing?” Danny asked. “Etta likes lots of guys.”
“I was a one-night stand,” Sam acknowledged. “I understand that. Still, I got laid. I was so nervous as I got naked in front of Etta. She gave me a blow job to make sure I got hard. That was a first too. Holy fuck! She got me hard again after she sucked me off and then I got on top and felt my dick slide into pussy for the first time. “Oh ... Em ... Gee ... that feeling. I lasted like maybe three strokes before I came. Etta was so understanding. We kissed and cuddled for a bit before we did it again. I lasted much longer that time, like maybe thirty or forty seconds at least. It was mind blowing.”
“What did you do for a second rubber?” Danny asked.
“Second rubber?” Sam asked blankly. “Oh ... no, I didn’t need the one you gave me. As a matter of fact, here it is. You can have it back. Etta has a birth control implant. That protected her from getting knocked up.”
“The implant protected her,” Danny noted. “What about you?”
“I can’t get pregnant,” Sam protested.
“You can catch sexually transmitted infections,” Danny retorted. “Etta was safe since you were a virgin. She on the other hand, is sexually active and has had multiple partners. Were any of the guys she slept with infected?”
“I have no clue,” Sam admitted. “What do I do if I catch something?”
“Nothing for now,” Danny responded. “What and see if something develops. If it does, admit what you’ve done to your parents and get them to take you to see a doctor. In the future, wear a rubber when you have sex.”
“That is part of why I wanted to talk to you, Danny,” Sam said. “You and Anna have dated for like, months. How do you do it? I know you and Anna screwed at the party too, like two times. How do you convince a girl to allow you to screw her?”
“First thing, Sam, you’ve been very open about what you and Etta did Friday night,” Danny warned. “Do you think Etta wants you blabbing all over the school about what you two did?”
“Probably not.”
“Anna and I enjoyed privacy at the party,” Danny cautioned. “That is all anyone needs to know except Anna and me. Keep what you and Etta did to yourself.”
“Fair point,” Sam agreed. “Now, how do you get a girlfriend and keep her happy? You and Anna have been together for so long. I liked sex and I would like to do it again before I graduate from high school.”
Danny suggested finding a girl who interested him and then making friends with her. Don’t worry about dating at first, just be friends. Work your way up to asking for a date and go from there. The warning bell rang while the two guys were talking. Danny wished Sam luck when they parted.
Wednesday, January 5, 2033 – Avon Grove high School, West Grove, PA
That afternoon, the varsity football team began their weekly video study of last year’s games in preparation for the upcoming football season that afternoon. Selected JV players are invited too, including promising tight end, Dylan Reynolds. Danny is surprised when Chris Goebel didn’t show up. He is informed Chris has transferred to Bishop Shanahan so he could hopefully become the team’s starter next season.
Saturday, January 8, 2033 – North Residence, Landenberg, PA
Kathy North invited Beth Harris and her family, Rosa Fritz and her boys, and Penny and the Martins over to see the showdown between the Notre Dame Irish and the Penn State Nittany Lions. Only the husbands were absent from the viewing party. Jeremy, Dylan, Ed and Kyle were in Arlington, TX that evening, getting ready for their final game against the Cowboys the 9th.
All the kids made it, with their significant others. Mike sat with Avery, Danny with Anna, Allison with Tyler Sloan and David with Sara. Charlotte, Jaden, Robbie, EJ, Justin, and Katie found spaces on the floor to watch the game.
The Harrises and Norths were die-hard Notre Dame fans. The Martins cheered for their Nittany Lions. Rosa Fritz, an Arizona State grad, no longer had a rooting interest. Her Sun Devils had been beaten earlier in the day by Georgia.
The game was played in the Orange Bowl. The game was close and hard fought throughout. The lead changed multiple times, allowing the partisan fans in the room chances to crow. Sadly, for the Penn State fans, the Nittany Lions final drive scored too quickly. They left almost two minutes on the clock when they took a 31-30 lead. Notre Dame cooly drove down the field and kicked a field goal as the final seconds expired in the contest.
Beth Harris immediately invited most of the crew over for next Monday night’s championship game when Georgia would face Notre Dame. Robbie and Justin were not included in invitation. The game was played on a Monday night and would end hours after their bedtimes. The older tweens and teens were invited, despite the fact that they were likely to be quite sleepy Tuesday at school.
Sunday, January 9, 2033 – AT&T Stadium, Arlington, TX
The team’s preparations in the previous week had been strong and focused. The Cowboys were heavy underdogs with their 6-10 record. They had absolutely nothing left to play for except pride. The Eagles players could have phoned this game in easily. Almost certainly they were heading for home and a winter vacation when they got back to Philly.
There was a theoretical possibility that the Eagles could sneak into the playoff with an 8-9 record if everything fell into place. The Seahawks, the Giants and the Packers all had to lose. The Giants losing to Washington was possible, but only if the Commanders played their starters, a most unlikely scenario for the top ranked team in the NFC. The Packers could lose to the Lions, maybe. Most unlikely was the Cardinals heading up to Seattle and upsetting the Seahawks in their home stadium. That place as a nightmare to win in.
The Cowboys were true professionals, playing hard despite having no future after this game. The Eagles players played well too, displaying how far the team had progressed from the end of the 2030 season. The Eagles scored first and maintained a lead throughout the game. The Cowboys fought hard and kept the score relatively close. A long, late fourth quarter drive by Eagles burned time off the clock and gave the team a 27-17 lead. The Cowboys couldn’t do anything in the last two minutes of the game.
Kyle expected the Cowboys would look substantially different next season. Dak Prescott would turn forty before the season started. He was recovering from both an ACL and an MCL tear. Why would the man try to come back from that? This game likely marked the end of the Prescott era.
Tuesday, January 11, 2033 – NovaCare Complex, Philadelphia, PA
Exit interviews were done with the players. NovaCare was empty, except for coaching and support staff. It was time for Kyle to begin exit interviews for the coaching staff. First up, Larry “Coach C” Czarwinski, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator.
“You called a masterful defense Sunday against the Cowboys,” Kyle commented as Coach C settled in Kyle’s couch. “That was a thing of beauty.”
“You and Ryan did well with the offense,” C replied. “Brendan and his boys [special teams] pulled their weight too. Sunday was a team win.”
“It was,” Kyle agreed.
“I think you will be allowed to stay here in Philly for another year even though our team didn’t make the playoffs.”
“Two wins against Dallas does endear us to our fans,” Kyle agreed. “Next year ... it’s on to the playoffs.”
“If we get a good draft again and our young guys keep learning from their mistakes this year, I think you are right,” C replied.
“If WE get a good draft,” Kyle smirked. “Exactly ... WE. I know when I recruited you, you committed to two years as DC. You’ve performed spectacularly in these past two years. You’ve given me everything I hoped for and a lot more. I know this is a big ask, but would you consider staying on as assistant head coach for defense?”
“My heart says yes ... emphatically yes,” C allowed, smiling. “My head tells me I need to have a long talk with Phyliss before making any commitment. Don’t get me wrong, we are having a blast living here in Chester County. You and your family are great neighbors. Phylliss is especially taken with your boy, Robbie.”
“He is a good kid, in small doses,” Kyle responded. “He considers you and Phyliss like a third set of grandparents.”
“If Phyliss allows me to stay on, we will need to make some changes in how I operate,” C said. “I am seventy-years-old. Time is catching up with me. Standing for three or four hours on the sideline to call a defense is getting to be a bit much for me. How would you feel if I moved upstairs to the booth during games and had Jeremy coordinate things down on the field?”
“I think that would be fine,” Kyle said. “Even if I get you here for another year...” He grinned, “ ... or two, someday you will be done and Jeremy will need to take over from you. I think putting Jeremy on the field would be a perfect transition for the day when you’re done.”
“I will talk this over with Phyliss,” C promised. “We will probably want to sound out our kids too. Can I have until Friday to decide?”
“Absolutely,” Kyle agreed. “I already know who will replace you. Finding a linebacker coach to replace Jeremy won’t be that difficult. Take your time and think it through carefully.” Kyle chuckled. “And then come back for next year.”
Late in the afternoon, Kyle headed upstairs to meet with Troy Vincent and Julian Lurie. The meeting was expected to be short. The topic was who the Eagles would suggest as possible coaches for the Senior Bowl at the end of month.
“Our head coach nomination will be easy,” Kyle said as the three sat down in Troy’s office. “Larry is not interested in being head coach at the bowl. I guess Ryan will be our nominee.”
“Ryan would do a good job,” Troy said. “He’s impressed me over the last two seasons.” Julian agreed.
The NFL chose coaches for the two Senior Bowl teams under their “Coach Up” format. Current offensive and defensive coordinators were eligible to be nominated to be one of the head coaches for the game. Assistant coaches were nominated by their teams for coordinator roles in the game. The league would choose which nominees actually got the jobs.
Choosing the two assistants proved more challenging. Everyone agreed on Jeremy North as the defensive coach to nominate. If he got the position, it would be good preparation for when he stepped up to replace Coach C this fall or more hopefully, next fall. Kyle pushed to have Jordan Burke be the offensive nominee but Troy and Julian wanted Ed Fritz for the spot. The team president and owner’s son outvoted Kyle. The team’s nominees would be Ryan Reynolds, Jeremy North and Ed Fritz. The league would announce the selections at the end of the week.
Penny returned the call she received from the Chester County District Attorney’s office. There was a message from the previous day on the family’s voice mail system to call an ADA Roberta Gibbs. After a pause, Penny heard, “ADA Gibbs, how may I help you?”
“Ms. Gibbs, I am returning your call from yesterday,” Penny responded. “This is Dr. Penny Martin.”
“Martin ... oh yes, the Woodrow case,” the ADA responded. “I wanted to let you know the Kai Woodrow case is going to trial. Your son Daniel will be required to testify as to what he witnessed when Oliver Stirling was assaulted at school back in October. The trial is currently scheduled for the block of March 28th to April 8th of this year. Will your son be available in that time period?”
“I am sure Danny will,” Penny answered. “What happened to that poor boy was horrible. Our family will do whatever we can to help get that thug to justice.”
“Thank you, Dr. Martin,” ADA Gibbs replied. “I will be in touch again as we get closer to trial. We will need to have Daniel and you come to West Chester to review Daniel’s testimony and prepare him for the trial. I also want to inform you, the tentative date of the trial may change. The judge may grant a continuance if the defense attorney requests it. I will keep you informed of any changes to the schedule.”
“Thank you,” Penny said. “Do you mind a nosey question? What happened? I was informed it was unlikely that this would go to trial.”
“The evidence is pretty overwhelming,” ADA Gibbs said. “Our office fully expected all three defendants to accept the deals we offered. The Leon brothers accepted the deals but Kai Woodrow did not. It is his right to have his case heard by a jury. I doubt his attorney is recommending this course of action, but then, not every defendant is eligible to join Mensa. I will be in touch again as the case progresses.”
Wednesday, January 12, 2033 – Lasko Council Service Center, Exton, PA
Kyle walked into the council service center and up to the front desk. “Kyle Martin to see Charles Clark,” he commented to the man at the desk.
“Coach Martin, it is so nice to meet you,” the man said, grinning widely. “I am a huge Eagles fan. Charlie is ready for you. Do you know your way to his office?”
“I haven’t been here often enough to know my way around,” Kyle responded.
“I’ll show you back,” the man answered. Kyle followed him through the warren of offices. “Charlie and Bob are waiting for you.” He ushered Kyle into the council executive’s office. Charlie Clark, the council executive and Bob Harrison, the council president, both stood and greeted Kyle as he joined them at the chairs in front of Charlie’s desk.
“I appreciate you making time for us so soon after your season ended, Coach,” Charlie began. “At least you beat Dallas on Sunday.”
“I cheered myself hoarse rooting for your team,” Bob added.
“I appreciate the support,” Kyle acknowledged.
“I wanted to brief on the progress to date on the golf tournament,” Charlie said as Kyle settled into his chair. “I don’t know how much your brother Andrew has kept you filled in on our progress.”
“Andy said you have secured the Whitford Country Club for the day of June 25th,” Kyle responded. “Not much more than that.”
“That is correct,” Charlie said. “The date and location are set. Both councils are aboard with our plans. It is time to get things organized on the fund raising end of things.”
“Which is where you want me to concentrate my efforts,” Kyle smirked.
“Exactly,” Charlie agreed. “Why don’t I start with a briefing about how Scouting America typically organizes large fund raisers?”
“I suspect I have a pretty good handle on how that is done,” Kyle laughed. “My dad has been helping raise money for PA Dutch Council since I was a small kid. I think I know the routine. We recruit captains who go out and sign-up foursomes. Like maybe two or three foursomes per captain? We do report meetings with the captains to find out their progress and to fire up and motivate them. I’ll need to use my connections to line up name stars to appear at the tournament to motivate both the captains and the help them with signing up foursomes.”
Bob laughed. “It sounds like Coach has a pretty good idea of how this works, Charlie.”
“You pretty much have it down,” Charlie agreed. “I heard through one of the captains we already recruited for you, Trevor Conwell, that you have done some fundraising in the past. He told me raised something like half a million dollars while you two were still undergrads in college. That’s impressive, given that you essentially had a full-time job as a football player and a second one as a full-time student. Where did you find the time?”
“Trev is exaggerating a little,” Kyle laughed. “I think our team raised a little under $400,000 while I was up at Penn State. It was just a case of time management. Bless Joe Paterno for teaching me that skill. That and learning to delegate. I also had access to a prime resource that most college kids didn’t have, my former teammates who made it into the NFL were now millionaires. It wasn’t hard to coax $5,000 or $10,000 from those guys.”
“I guess not,” Bob laughed. “You thinking of the same thing for this event?”
“No, not really,” Kyle responded. “This is a local charity event. The one I helped with in college as to fight cancer, which is a nation-wide fight. I think we need to concentrate on local givers. Now, I have no problem going national for names to attract donors. Off the top of my head, I think I should call Brady Rasmussen. Brady is an avid golfer. I bet he’d come east for the weekend to help out. I should probably go after Zach Hayes too. I am sure there are some Steelers fans in Chester County. I know there are in Lancaster County.”
“Those would be good names to start,” Charlie agreed. “Do you think you can get some support from the players or coaches on your team?”
“I am sure I can,” Kyle agreed. “Past and present players. I could try to go the whole way back to a Vermeil tie. Ron Jaworski loves to golf and I hear he still manages to get in a round or two. He could interest some of the older donors. I know my dad still has his Kelly-green number 7 jersey back home from when he was a kid. We could work for some of Buddy Ryan’s crew and Andy Reid’s crew. Maybe Nick Foles and Doug Pederson too. The Super Bowl LII MVP QB and head coach would be a draw.”
“These sound like excellent ideas, Coach,” Bob said.
“How much are we hitting these donors up for?” Kyle asked.
“We’re charging $250 a golfer and giving a discount of $900 if you sign up a foursome,” Charlie replied.
“No, no discounts,” Kyle responded. “You want a foursome, it’s a thousand dollars. I think we should offer a $2,000 threesome as an option too.”
“A threesome?” Bob asked. “Coach, we need to maximize the number of donors we can get on the course during our day at Whitford.”
“They signup as a threesome,” Kyle replied. “Their $2,000 entitles them to a round with one of our celebrity guests.”
“That could work,” Bob smiled. “That definitely could increase interest and donations.”
“Is $2,000 too little for golfing with a celebrity?” Kyle asked. “Maybe we should go for $5,000.” He chuckled. “What if we did an auction too? The threesome bid extra to get their choice of celebrity. Is that too much?”
“Maybe,” Charlie said. “Let’s table the idea of auctioning off the celebrities for now. I do like the idea of $2,000 threesomes. I think we should do that.”
The discussion turned to the report meetings. After a bit of discussion and review of their calendars, Charlie, Bob and Kyle agreed to make the report meetings a breakfast meeting at 7:00 AM on the fourth Monday of each month, starting in February. If slots for the golf tournament weren’t filled by the end of May, they would increase the report meetings to once every two weeks. The discussion then turned to recruiting captains to solicit golfers for the event.
“Most of the work recruiting captains is probably best done by Charlie and me,” Bob noted. “We know the better targets for the captain’s job than you do Kyle. We’ll manage getting captains.”
“I know you said Trevor Conwell is already on the list,’ Kyle noted. “Is Chip Brinton on the list too?” Bob and Charlie indicated they hadn’t approached Chip. “I got him. Chip is used to me putting the arm on him to help raise money. I’ve got him. Also, may I add Dylan Harris’ name to the list?”
“Your backup quarterback?” Bob asked. “Is a player going to be ... uh ... experienced enough to work on the kind of people with the money we want?”
“Experienced enough?” Kyle laughed. “That is a gentle way to ask if he is old enough the handle this. If you haven’t noticed the gray hair that sticks out of his ball cap when he’s on the sideline, Dylan is a year older than me. He has more than enough life experience and gravitas to handle recruiting golfers for this event. He also has a vested interest in Chester County Council. His oldest daughter is a member of the Avondale Venturer Crew 491.”
Kyle laughed again. “His daughter is also my middle son’s girlfriend. I’ll get Dylan aboard. He will do a good job recruiting golfers for us.”
Kyle did not mention the other reason he wanted Dylan Hayes to get involved as a volunteer locally. Dylan, soon to be forty-two, would not be playing much longer. Kyle wanted to deepen his ties locally so that when retirement came, the Hayes family would stick around. He had no interest in losing someone as valuable to the Eagles as Dylan was proving to be.
“That covers everything on my agenda,” Charlie noted. “Bob? Coach? Anything else?”
“I have one question,” Kyle noted. “Do we have plans for some kind of incentive program to motivate the captains as they recruit golfers for the tournament?”
“You mean like pens or mug or something?” Charlie asked.
“No, bigger than that,” Kyle replied. “How about dinner for two at a fancy restaurant for the top fund-raising captain at each report meeting. Maybe a trip for two to the top captain overall?”
“It would motivate the captains,” Charlie agreed.
“Let’s not lose sight of the purpose of this event,” Bob cautioned. “It is to raise money for the council. If we spend too much on awards and expenses to put on this tournament, it could hurt our bottom line.”
“The council will receive 100% of the money from the tournament,” Kyle stated. “I will talk with my brother, but I am sure between his charity fund and mine, we can cover all the costs of securing the country club, the dinner afterwards and the motivation prizes.”
“Andrew has already agreed to cover the costs to get the Whitford,” Charlie noted.
“Good for Andy,” Kyle responded. “I’ll cover the costs of the dinner. I will talk with Andy. Probably he’ll cover the costs for motivation awards for PA Dutch captains and I’ll do the same for Chester County captains.”
“Thank you, Coach,” Bob said. “That is generous of you to offer to cover the expenses.”
“Good,” Charlie said. “Thank you both for taking time for this meeting. The take-away for today is for us to get busy, lining up captains and celebrities for the event and then putting the captains to work recruiting golfers. Keep in touch and let me know how things progress, both of you.”
Kyle and Bob agreed. Bob stayed in Charlie’s office when Kyle departed. The two looked at each other and grinned when Kyle left.
“Trevor Conwell hit the nail on the head with his recommendation to recruit Coach Martin for running this tournament,” Charlie noted.
“The man is impressive,” Bob agreed. “He is comfortable taking charge and he gets things done. Coach Martin could be a long-term, extremely valuable asset to our council.”
Wednesday, January 12, 2033 – New London Presbyterian Church, New London, PA
Reed Cameron grabbed Danny outside the church before the meeting started and pulled him aside from the flow of kids heading inside for their meeting.
“How are things coming with getting votes?” Reed asked.
“Logan, Mason and Nolan are helping us corral votes from the younger kids,” Danny answered. “You know all of Bigfoot will vote for you.”
“I am counting on it,” Reed said. “You ready to step up to help lead the troop?”
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