Coming Home - Book 4
Copyright© 2026 by Douglas Fox
Chapter 19
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 19 - 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
Saturday, March 5, 2033 – Palmer Residence, Landenberg, PA
The whole Reynolds family piled into the family minivan after lunch Saturday. Billy was dropped off at the Norths, where Katie promised to take Billy horseback riding that afternoon. Ryan, Mary Ann and Dylan headed south from there to the Palmer’s home.
Marcus Palmer, Moira’s seventh grade brother was sent off to stay with a friend that afternoon. Twelve-year-olds do not need to be party to the discussion of what came next for Moira. Marcus, not totally innocent, did know his sister was pregnant. His reaction? “Cool! I’m going to be an uncle.” That attitude did not sit well with either Aaron or Jenn, his parents.
Jenn Palmer outlined the options the doctor laid out yesterday and their risks. She carefully reviewed the risks of a fourteen-year-old, slightly undersized teen, carrying a baby to term. The two families discussed options more. Moira and Dylan were mostly quiet. Mary Ann and Jenn both were particularly concerned about Moira’s hip size complicating the birth.
After a half hour of debate, the adults reached a conclusion. Jenn stated it best, “An abortion would be best. The risks are far too high for Moira to carry it to term.”
“MOM!” Moira insisted to the group’s surprise. “It is not an ‘it.’ The baby is about this big,” she said as she held her thumb and pointer finger about an inch and a half apart. “I saw the images on the ultrasound yesterday. It is a baby. I could see the head and the body. The baby has arms and legs. It isn’t just a clump of cells.”
She looked to Dylan for support. The startled boy just looked down and didn’t make eye contact.
“What are you suggesting, sweetie?” Jenn asked. “Do you want to keep the baby?”
“I don’t know.”
“You understand the risks Dr. Andrews explained, don’t you?” Jenn stated. Moira nodded yes. “Do you want to risk your life and your future to bring a baby into this world? Are you able to care for a child ... for the next eighteen years of your life?”
“Um ... I don’t ... know,” Moira pleaded. “I just don’t know. I do KNOW I am carrying a baby, not just some clump of cells in my belly.”
“Raising a child is challenging, honey,” Aaron added. He left unstated times like this one, when you find out your young teen is pregnant. Very challenging indeed.
“We will support you, Moira,” Ryan added. “Whatever decision you make, our family and my son will support you.” Ryan stared hard at Dylan. “Right, Dylan?”
“Um ... yeah, Dad,” Dylan agreed, finally looking up at Moira. He swallowed hard. He was relieved as the discussion tended towards Moira getting an abortion. This whole nightmare would be over. Now ... who knew?
“I’ll support you, Moira,” Dylan said, trying to sound convincing.
“Carrying a baby to term is challenging for any woman,” Mary Ann added. “I can’t imagine doing it when I was nineteen years younger than when I carried Dylan. You’re not done growing yourself.”
The discussion continued in a similar vein for another fifteen minutes, the adults trying to convince Moira that an abortion was the wisest course of action. Dylan did not say much, though he hoped the parents would convince her to get the abortion. Being a dad before he turned fifteen scared the crap out of him.
Finally, Moira agreed that it was too risky for her to keep the baby. The two families agreed that Jenn Palmer would contact Dr. Andrews and arrange for the abortion. As the Reynolds family left, Ryan took Aaron aside.
“Get me whatever bills you incur,” Ryan said quietly. “I make a ridiculous amount of money in my job. I’ll cover the expenses.”
“We go halves,” Aaron replied. He owned a body shop and made a good living, though probably not a tenth of the $1.2 million the Eagles paid Ryan to be their offensive coordinator.
“As you wish,” Ryan agreed. “One other thing, you may want to consider getting counseling for Moira. My boss’s family has been down this road before. There will be a psychological toll this will take on our kids. A sense of loss. I know I will have Dylan see a therapist about all of this.”
“I hadn’t thought about that,” Aaron said. “You may be right. I will discuss the idea with Jenn.”
The two men shook hands before the Reynolds family parted. The drive back to West Grove was quiet. Dylan headed upstairs to his room. Mary Ann confronted Ryan when Dylan was gone.
“You told your boss about our family business?” she challenged.
“I told Kyle Martin, who has become a good friend over the past two years,” Ryan responded. “Kyle and Penny are raising three teens now and have almost a five-year head start on us in deciphering how to deal with teens. I talked to my friend for advice. Kyle has a good head on his shoulders.”
“Does that advice include a counselor for our son?” May Ann asked.
“It does,” Ryan admitted. “I wouldn’t have thought of it on my own. He talked about the sense of loss his brother felt when he was in Dylan’s position many years ago.”
“I thought Andrew Martin kept the illegitimate sons he fathered,” Mary Ann noted.
“Kyle’s older brother Will got a girl pregnant when he was fourteen,” Ryan explained. “Kyle says he still mourns the child he lost back then.” Ryan did not reveal that he also talked with Ed Fritz about this topic. Ed was adamant that Ryan should seek counselling for Dylan and Moira both. Ed’s son would have turned twenty-eight last fall, had his girlfriend not miscarried.
“When do we need to arrange for this therapy?” Mary Ann asked. “Right away?”
“Sooner than later,” Ryan said. “Knowing Dylan, he probably is upstairs right now, brooding about the baby he and Moira created.” Ryan was not wrong about his son.
Monday, March 7, 2033 – Palmer Residence, Landenberg, PA
Jenn Palmer stopped by the women’s clinic after work and picked up the pills and directions for Moira’s medication induced abortion. The two read through the directions carefully after dinner. Moira took the first pill.
Jenn called the school to inform them that Moira was sick and would be staying home Tuesday. After breakfast, she took some Motrin and an anti-nausea pill to help her prepare for the cramps and likely nausea she would feel from the second set of pills. Half an hour later, Moira inserted the second set of four pills deep into her vagina and laid down for thirty minutes while the pills dissolved. She did feel cramping later in the morning but no nausea. Late in the afternoon, she experienced the anticipated bleeding, indicating the abortion had taken effect.
Friday morning, Jenn took Moira to the women’s clinic for a checkup to make sure the abortion was effective, and equally important, to get her fitted with an IUD, to make sure that Dylan did not inadvertently impregnate her again. While she and Adam may have preferred that Moira stop seeing the young teen boy, Moira was adamant, she would continue to see Dylan Reynolds. There was no question in her parents’ minds, seeing him included having sex with him.
Why were teens so difficult to deal with? Not only did Jenn and Adam have to deal with fourteen-year-old Moira, but they also had Marcus too. He turned thirteen a few weeks ago. Thankfully, he was only in seventh grade and did not have a girlfriend yet. Still, Adam knew he needed to take Marcus aside some evening soon, and have a frank discussion about sex and procreation. The talk would include Adam giving his barely pubescent son a box of condoms and strict orders to use them when, not if, the time came for him.
Sunday, March 6, 2033 – Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN
Kyle, Coach C and his defensive coaching staff along with Julian and his scouting staff flew out to Indianapolis for the combine. Kyle normally would have waited another day or two to arrive with the offensive players, but the NFL scheduled two potential defensive line prospects for interviews that evening. Kyle and Julian always sat in on interviews with potential first round picks.
Defensive line coach Zane Bell and his assistant Jordan White led the two interviews. Both candidates looked impressive. Coach C commented afterwards that he would be fine with the team drafting either of those players in the first round.
The rest of the offensive coaching staff joined Kyle on Tuesday, when the defensive backs and tight ends showed up for the combine. Yesterday’s arrivals were only defensive linemen and linebackers. Each groups arrival day was for check-in, orientation and then interviews in the evening. The group’s second day was dedicated to medical testing, the Wonderlic aptitude test and more interviews with teams. Day three had other tests, an orientation by the NFL Players Association and more team interviews. Day four was the day for potential draftees to be embarrassed. They had to parade one by one across the stage in just a pair of compression boxers in front of a room full of coaches, scouts and team officials to be ogled and measured. Of course, the day included more team interviews. Day five was for workouts on your position skills, as well as be timed running 40 yards. On day six, the group did the bench press before being sent home.
The group with kickers, defensive linemen and linebackers arrived on March 7th. Tight ends and defensive backs arrived on March 8th. Running backs, quarterbacks and wide receivers arrived on March 9th. The offensive linemen arrived last, on March 10th.
Tuesday evening, Zack Hayes and the Steelers coaches joined Kyle and the Eagles coaches in what was becoming their traditional joint dinner at the combine. There was a natural connection, what with all the Penn Staters and Paradise kids on the two coaching staffs, along with Ed and Kyle having worked for the Steelers before coming east. The two staffs had a friendly rivalry. The teams did not play each other in the upcoming regular season, though Kyle and Zack planned joint practices before their final preseason game at the Linc at the end of August.
Kyle and Zack sat together during the dinner. Happenings in Paradise and Pittsburgh, along with their families’ doings were most of the topics of conversation, but football did come up too.
“Kudos on finding a quarterback in the 2031 draft, Kyle,” Zack noted over dessert. “That year had slim pickings for QBs. Based on what I saw last November, you’ve found what you need behind center.”
“Anderson is coming along,” Kyle allowed. “He still has some rough edges Ed needs to smooth down.”
“I remember what he looked like here two years ago,” Zack laughed. “You and Ed have taken a lot of rough edges off since he worked out here. How did you figure out the kid with impossibly bad mechanics and no Power 5 experience could make the jump to being an NFL starter?” Zack chuckled. “Did you give him a personal workout before the draft that no one heard about?”
“Ryan, Ed and I took a charter flight up to Ithaca two years ago,” Kyle smiled. “We flew out of Carlson in Chester County, so probably no one noticed us going up there. Gary Harrison and I ran routes for Anderson while Ed and Ryna coached him.”
“Greg’s kid brother?” Zack asked. Greg Harrison played tight end with Zack in Zack’s final high school season, which was also Kyle first season on varsity. Greg died when a drunk ran a red light and smashed into Greg’s car, shortly after he finished his junior high school football season. “I didn’t remember Gary played football.”
“Gary did,” Kyle replied. “I coached him some while he was playing for the [Paradise] Wolverines. He went on to a good career at Boston College. He didn’t make the cut after college into the NFL. He still keeps his hand in football, coaching for his local high school team as their receivers’ coach.”
“You were in the NFL by the time Gary made it to varsity back home,” Kyle added.
“I tip my cap to you, Ryan and Ed,” Zack said. “Obviously, you found Anderson was quite coachable. You pulled a rabbit out of your hat, finding a starting QB in the 2031 draft class. How about your other QBs? I heard through one of our scouts, Dylan Hayes showed up with your coaching staff at the Senior Bowl. How old is he? Forty-three? Has he finally hung up his cleats?”
“Forty-two and no he is keeping his cleats,” Kyle replied. “Dylan was an emergency fill-in for Ed. You heard Ed’s father died last January?”
“Yes, I knew,” Zack said. “I wish I could have made it to Bob’s funeral. I was neck deep in Super Bowl preparations and just couldn’t fly back from Dallas for the funeral. Bob was a good man. I did send my condolences to Ed and his mom. I wish I could have made it but you know how crazy the two weeks before the Super Bowl are.”
“I do.”
“Evans, you keeping him around?” Zack asked.
“No, I hired Brandon for a specific task, to teach my team my offense,” Kyle replied. “As a bonus he got almost a season’s starts. Brandon’s a great teammate and a hard worker but he proves the Peter Principle. Starting QB is a level or two above his level of competence. Brandon will not be back. I guess I can admit that to you. Brandon already knows and the rest of the league will hear in a couple weeks, when the next league year starts. You interested in bringing him back to your team?”
“Probably not,” Zack answered. “I guess that means you’re looking at QBs this week?”
“It’s the NFL,” Kyle responded. “Isn’t every team looking at quarterbacks every year?”
“Too true,” Zack agreed. “What’s your baby brother doing now a days? He still trying for the Olympics?”
Kyle related Hunter’s plans. The two continued talking about their families and shared experiences in high school, college and professionally. Kyle, Zack and their coaching staffs enjoyed the repast. It was nice to reconnect in a convivial atmosphere like that evening.
Defensive backs and tight ends showed up on March 7th. The Eagles had interviews arranged for with a couple defensive ends and three defensive backs. Coach C and the defensive coaches handled those interviews, since none were potential high-round draft picks. Kyle did sit in when Kevin Stover, their tight ends coach, interviewed a tight end from Michigan. The kid had an impressive career for the Wolverines. Kyle agreed with Kevin that he needed to go on the Eagles list of potential draftees, though he wasn’t strong enough to be a first round candidate, but he might be available in the middle of the second round when the Eagles picked.
Running backs, wide receivers and quarterbacks showed up on Tuesday. The Eagles scheduled half the quarterback group for interviews at the combine, skipping the top four. Those guys would go first or second round, much higher than what the Eagles wanted. They were aiming for a capable player to grow into a QB2 with possibly higher potential. They also skipped interviewing the last three of the fifteen quarterbacks in attendance.
Kyle and Julian sat in on all the QB interviews. Four of the first seven interviewees were marked as possible draft picks after they finished their interviews. By chance, the last QB the NFL scheduled to interview with the Eagles was James Leighton, the Arizona State product who caught their attention at the Senior Bowl.
Leighton came up short, by NFL standards, in the measurements. At 6’-1” and 190 pounds, he was considered too short to be a franchise quarterback. He was outstanding in one measurement – the Wonderlic IQ test. James scored a 48, tying three other players in the league’s history for third place. Pat McInally, the punter from the ‘70s and ‘80s scored a perfect 50. Mike Mamula, a defensive end who played for the Eagles in the ‘90s scored a 49 for second place. Ryan Fitzpatrick, Kevin Curtis and Ben Watson had also scored a 48 on the test.
Leighton easily bested his interviewers’ Wonderlic scores. Kyle had scored a respectable 35 twenty years earlier. Ed managed a score of 29. Even their resident genius, Aiden Anderson had only scored a 42 two years ago.
Kyle took the lead in interviewing Leighton. Since they had his personal background already from their interview at the Senior Bowl, Kyle concentrated on the young man’s football IQ. It was equally impressive as his Wonderlic score. Kyle grilled him on X’s and O’s for half an hour.
Kyle switched over to questions about team building and leadership. James spoke Kyle’s language, knowing about setting a team’s vision and mission statement, setting goals, the stages of team development, communication, follow-up and motivation.
Ed laughed when Kyle stopped James and asked, “Were you a Boy Scout, Jim? Did you do NYLT?”
“Boy Scouts?” Jim asked, looking puzzled. “What’s NYLT?”
“A leadership training course the Boy Scouts put on,” Kyle responded. “You sound like you learned leadership from the same place as me.”
“Um ... I did a sports leadership course for my undergrad degree,” Jim answered. “I tried to apply what I learned to my team this past fall. I think it had a lot to do with how far my team went in the CFP playoffs.”
“I am sure it did,” Kyle agreed. “You seem to have learned the lessons in leadership well.”
“I tried,” Jim agreed. The forty-five minutes allotted for the interview was almost up. Julian Lurie asked a question before Ed asked one last question. Jim Leighton thanked the Eagles staff for their time and exited the suite.
“I want him,” Ed said once Leighton was out of the room.
“That kid’s got tremendous potential,” Kyle added. “He needs to be at the top of our QB list.”
“He was impressive,” Julian agreed. “However, he is currently ranked as a mid-round pick. Is a QB3 worth the draft capital of a higher pick?”
“I am suggesting an early fourth round pick, no more,” Kyle responded. “A QB3 may not be worth it but I see this kid as a future QB2 or even possible QB1 in a couple years with the right coaching, which we can give him.”
“Duly noted,” Julian agreed.
The Eagles had an interview with Jake Hemphill, a tight end from Georgia Tech that evening too. Hemphill had been primarily a blocking tight end at GT, though he did look impressive catching passes earlier that day when he went through the performance testing. He stood out as the #1 tight end, running a 4.49 second 40 yard dash.
Kevin Stover took the lead interviewing Hemphill, though Kyle was present as he did for almost all offensive players. The young man knew his X’s and O’s. The film the scouts reviewed showed he was a ferocious blocker. His showing earlier in the day satisfied any concerns about his pass catching ability. When the interview was over, Kyle asked Brent Celek, Director of Pro Scouting, to move this guy to the #1 spot on the team’s tight end list. Brent, a former Eagles tight end, concurred with the evaluation. Hemphill did an impressive 29 repetitions on the bench press his final day at the combine. That only reinforced the Eagles’ interest in him.
Kyle, Ryan, Ed, Leo Nields, their running backs coach and Jordan Burke, their receivers coach made damned sure they were there early for the workout day for quarterbacks, wide receivers and running backs.
The group watched with interest as James Leighton ran his 40. The young man ran a respectable 4.55. He was one on only four quarterbacks to show off his speed. Most of the others skipped the 40 yard dash. The wide receiver competition was interesting. Jaylin Smith, from the University of Miami edged out Garrett Busch from Houston by a hundredth of a second, 4.28 versus 4.29. Both young men were burners.
James Leighton looked good throwing to the receivers as they ran routes. To Kyle’s eye, Leighton’s deep pass to Jaylin Smith looked near perfect. However, the kid from Miami misplayed the well-placed ball and dropped it. Garrett Busch caught whatever was in his zip code, through both Kyle and Jordan noted how sloppy his route running was. Easily the most impressive receiver of the lot was Matt Teal, from Tennessee. He ran great routes. He caught every ball thrown his way. The smallest knock was his speed. The young man ran a 4.48 second 40 yard dash. Not terrible, but not great either. Still, catching a 102 passes for 1278 yards and ten touchdowns last season was impressive.
The Eagles defensive coaching staff departed on Saturday, the 12th, when the defensive backs left the combine. The offensive coaching staff stayed around until Sunday, when the only players left were the offensive linemen. Kyle, Ryan and JT Hill stayed until they finished their on-field testing.
The three, along with a couple of Brent Celek’s scouts, interviewed four offensive lineman. It was mostly a matter of doing due diligence. The one center they interviewed was OK, but nothing special. Jordan Newsome, their starting center was getting ready for his tenth year in the league, all with the Eagles. He had stepped up to replace Jason Kelce in 2024 and had done an excellent job filling the gaping whole left when the Hall of Fame center retired. Jason went into the Hall one season ahead of Kyle.
The Eagles had drafted Bryce Marshall last season with the intent to have him replace Jordan when he retired. JT felt the young man would do well when his turn came. None of the linemen they interviewed were likely to be drafted by the Eagles, unless a miracle happened and one of the top guys dropped into the draft down to #16, where the Eagles were picking.
Kyle and the rest of the offensive coaches left Indianapolis first thing Monday morning. Brent’s scouts could watch the offensive linemen do the bench press later that morning.
Kyle, JT Hill and Julian Lurie rode back to Philly in a charter Julian arranged. On the flight back, Kyle wanted to get a head start for later in the week, when the “permitted tampering” time before the start of the NFL year began next Tuesday. From Friday through 4:00 PM Tuesday, teams were allowed contact with free agents, even though officially their contracts would not run out until the new league year began.
“Any changes in the plans for free agent visits, Julian?” Kyle asked.
“No changes at all,” Julian replied. “Nobody is scheduled to come visit us. We may have a comfortable amount of cap money left, but that money has other uses. It is hard to believe, but you are starting your third year with us, Coach.”
“I am,” Kyle acknowledged.
“That means your core players are starting their third years too,” Julian said. “My dad has always believed in tying down our core players when they hit their third year and giving them generous extensions. It is time to make sure all those core players stay here when they finish their fourth year in the league.”
“Who is on your dad’s list?” Kyle asked.
“Anderson is at the top,” Julian replied, chuckling. “I salute you for picking him and training him up to be a franchise QB. That was part of why we hired you. Beyond Anderson, [Monroe] Duckworth, [DeMarco] Hunter, [Marcus] Davis, [DeVaughn] Johnson and [Colin] Weaver.”
“Weaver? Really?” Kyle asked. “He’s never going to be an elite receiver.”
“He was our best receiver this year,” Julian replied. “I agree he isn’t elite but his route running has greatly improved in the last two years. He has the speed to beat 90% of the league d-backs. He will be an excellent #2 receiver for the team in the future.”
Julian chuckled. “Now, we need to see about drafting an elite receiver to help you make your offense really fly.”
“I won’t fight you on that,” Kyle agreed.
Locking in his best young left tackle (Johnson), his middle linebacker (Hunter), defensive end (Duckworth) and cornerback (Davis) would go a long way towards keeping the Eagles team improving and heading for playoff berths and possibly a Super Bowl down the road.
“All I see us doing in free agency this season is signing a few older guys to prove-it deals,” Julian added. “They can provide us some depth cheaply while providing some veteran leadership to our young guys while they learn to play winning football.”
Sunday, March 13, 2033 – Weaver/Cain Apartment, Collingwood, NJ
Colin slowly became aware of his erection as he came awake. He cracked an eye open. It was fully light outside. Ooohhh ... someone stroked his erection. His eyes went open. Oh yeah, Hannah.
“Morning, lover,” Colin sighed. Waking up beside your girlfriend in the morning wasn’t something that happened in his life.
“Morning,” Hannah grinned as she leaned in and gave him a kiss. “You were something else, last night, sweetie.”
“You were pretty special too,” Colina agreed as he rolled towards Hannah and gave her a hug.
“You have no idea how horny all these hormones make me,” Hannah remarked as she gave him another kiss.
“I have half an idea,” Colin smirked as he rubbed his hand across Hannah’s baby bump. Unclothed, it was obvious she was pregnant. Out in public it wasn’t obvious yet, but would be soon. This was their fourth sexual tryst since they agreed to date last month.
“I could get used to this,” Hannah sighed.
“I could too,” Colin agreed. “No reason why we can’t do this more often.”
“What about Aaron [Cain, Colin’s roommate]?”
“He’s out in California,” Colin replied. “He won’t be back here until OTAs start up later in April.” OTAs – Organized Training Activities marked the start of training and preparation for the next NFL season.
“Stay here all the time?” Hannah noted. “Too soon. My parents would throw a fit it I moved in here with you so soon after we started dating.”
“My place is your place,” Colin said. “Come over whenever you want...” he chuckled, “ ... and need someone.”
“You are sweet,” Hannah said, giving her boyfriend another kiss.
Wednesday, March 16, 2033 – Martin Residence, Landenberg, PA
Penny was already home when the late bus dropped off Jessie from play practice and Danny from his football video study session.
“Danny, you have a letter from Student Sports and the Elite 11 Regionals,” Penny announced as Danny dropped his backpack by the door and shed his coat.
“Elite 11?” Danny grinned as he rushed into the kitchen. His mom handed him the letter. He tore it open and scanned it quickly. “They listened to Coach Meyers’ recommendation. I am scheduled to attend the Elite 11 Regionals. Can I do it?”
“When and where?” Penny asked.
“May 14th at Penn State,” Danny said. “It only costs $50.”
“I think we can afford it,” Penny laughed. “It this a weekend or just a one day thing?”
“Um ... one day,” Danny answered.
“I think we can get you to it,” Penny said.
The Elite 11 was a competition featuring some of the top high school quarterbacks in the country. They held six regional competitions. The top two soon-to-be seniors at each regional competition would go on to the national Elite 11 camp in July. The regional competitions included promising underclassmen, like Danny.
Thursday, March 17, 2033 – Martin Residence, Landenberg, PA
Penny was in her office at New Bolton Center when her cell phone rang.
“Dr. Martin,” Penny said as she took the call.
“Dr. Martin, this is Sue Johnston, from the Chester County District Attorney’s office,” the woman stated. “I wanted to inform you that your son Daniel will needed to testify at Kai Woodrow’s trial. The trial has been scheduled to begin on April 5th. Can you make your son available on that date?”
“Certainly,” Penny agreed.
“ADA Roberta Gibbs will also need to meet with Daniel to prepare him for his testimony at the trial,” Ms. Jackson added. “Can you or your husband bring him over to the Government Services Building on Westtown Road in West Chester at 2:00 PM on April 1st?”
“We will do whatever we need to do to get this thug off the streets,” Penny responded.
“Do you need the address for the Government Services Building?”
“It’s the one on the west side of Route 202, right?” Penny asked.
“That is the place,” Ms. Jackson commented before snickering. “I wasn’t sure how familiar you are with Chester County, since you and your family moved here two years ago. My husband and I are huge Eagles fans. Go Birds!”
“Kyle and I purchased our house in Landenberg in 2013,” Penny responded. “We lived in Chester County for four years, while I finished my veterinary degree at Penn. Kyle just worked in Denver during the season but officially called here his home. We have decades of traveling Chester County between that time and our annual vacations here after the family moved to Colorado and before Kyle’s season started each year.”
“I will let ADA Gibbs know you or your husband will have your son here at 2:00 PM on the 1st.”
“We will have Danny there,” Penny confirmed.
Saturday, March 19, 2033 – Sellers Residence, Lincoln University, PA
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