THE HEAT GOES ON… August (Part 163h)
Elle never complained
about her wet pants and when we got home she willingly wet her panties
for me before we headed for bed. The love making was definitely better
when the kids weren’t there and it even carried over to the morning. It
wasn’t raining but the first thing I did was to tune in the local radio
station to get a weather report and it wasn’t good. The only hope for
racing that night was that the track was some 45 miles to the West and
there was always the chance the weather would be different there. The
only planned chore I was able to accomplish was to take the garbage to
the landfill. By chance, I saw Alan there and he felt there was little
chance we’d be racing but was headed for the garage anyway. Since I
wouldn’t cut the lawns (mine and the church) when it was wet and that
was the only ‘chore’ on my agenda I followed him. It wasn’t even 10am
and Cliffy had already called the track and was told the races were
called off for the night. I debated with myself about telling them about
my conversation with Lynda and sponsorship but decided against it. I’d
had time to think about what would have to take place for us to switch
over to Chevrolet power and knew we didn’t have the money to do it.
Hell, we didn’t really have to money to do the racing we were doing.
However, there was only a month left for the racing season and time to
think about going to the season ending Championship race in Pennsylvania
in early October. Cliffy wanted to go over just what we’d have to do
and how much money it would cost to make the attempt. He’d attempted it
once before and been caught up in a wreck during a qualifying race. He
still had the notes from that time and we used them as sort of a guide.
Me, being the practical one, had serious reservations about doing it but
Cliffy and Alan were the optimists and preached the old adage “where
there’s a will, there’s a way”. I was only one part of a six part
partnership so could only stand back to wait and see what developed.
The
party at Marty and Janie’s was fairly boring… but yet somewhat
interesting. We didn’t know most of the people who were there. We
subsequently found out two couples were their new neighbors. From the
sailing club it was just us along with Rex and his wife. Even though the
little community their house was in was located right across the creek
that separated where Elle’s and my parents lived I knew almost none of
the history of it. Marty went on to explain that the man who developed
it had bought the property right before WWII and because of the war
couldn’t do anything with it until after it was over. Looking back on it
now, he was definitely a ‘visionary’ because when he subdivided the
lots he made it so that as many as possible would have access to the
water (actually, the creek). That was why I’d found Marty and Janie’s
plot so strange when I’d driven her there to check on her simmering pot
earlier in the week. The owner/developer couldn’t change the way the
land faced the water so he made these odd shaped lots to maximize the
number that could be sold as ‘waterfront’. Marty told all his guests
about it and most found it interesting. The first home had been built
there 20 years earlier. The owner had established strict covenants and
among them were that all houses were to be one story, painted white and
the shutters (if they had them), blue. Another thing was that there were
to be no fences. He told us the largest home was only a little over
1200 square feet as the idea behind them was that they were to be just
Summer bungalows. Supposedly, the first one cost $8,000 and Marty
volunteered he’d paid just under $25,000. That, to me, was an absolute
shock. I’d paid $25,000 for a house with 2400 square feet and almost 3/4
of an acre of land. Marty, when asked, thought he had about 1/8 of an
acre. I was getting a lesson on the value of waterfront (really, water
accessible) property and it was for free.
Of the attendees there
was only one female who I found to be ‘interesting’. She was wearing
what could best be called a beach ‘cover-up’. It was white with a fair
amount of lace and the part that really caught my attention was the slit
up one side. A guess would be that it came to about an inch of where
her panty leg elastic would ride on her hip. Initially, we all stood
around with some sort of drink in our hands. I knew she would have to
eventually sit and I wanted to make it my ‘project’ to be around when
she did. Unfortunately, as often happens at theses type gatherings, the
men congregated in the kitchen. It would’ve been too obvious to stay in
what could loosely be called the living room along with the women so I
tried to position myself in the doorway. They say patience is a virtue
and for the most part, I didn’t have much. BUT… I had enough to get what
I was hoping for.
When Marty and Janie bought the place it came
fully furnished. Almost all of the furniture was wicker with cushions
that could be interchanged. The woman found her seat to be somewhat
uncomfortable and asked for another cushion to put behind her. As she
placed it she had to turn about halfway around and as she did the dress
(or whatever it was) stayed put on the cushion. She sort of slid out
into the room a bit and in so doing her panties were exposed all the way
up to above her hip bone. She was oblivious as to the view she was
giving off so I got an eyeful. White with lace around the leg opening I
would have to classify them as being “Fancy Panties”.
After she
got herself settled and the hem pulled down I turned my attention back
to the kitchen conversation. As I remember it the subject was sailmaking
which is what Marty did for a living. However, my goal was to find out
something about the woman who’d made it worth while for me to have been
there. Not wanting to be obvious I just interjected some general sailing
questions toward the two men who were Marty’s neighbors. It took a
little work but found out her name was Al… or Alex… or Dria… depending
on who was talking to her. I won’t bore you with the detail on that but
suffice it to say they lived in the house closest to Marty and Janie.
That piece of information gave rise to the thought that the panties I’d
seen on the washline on Wednesday might belong to her. Thinking about
the weird property lines and not marked by fences it was a distinct
possibility. I’d not had time to do a real ‘appraisal’ of the panties
when I’d noticed them but by looking at the woman in the other room I
could definitely see they might be hers.
The only other memory of
that evening was when visiting the bathroom (there was only one) I
spied a wicker hamper (what else?) and knew that before leaving for the
evening that I’d do a ‘dive’ into it. For a while it looked like that
might not happen but when Rex and his wife were saying their good byes I
ducked into the room. I thought the downstairs bathroom in our house
was small but it was second bathroom. This one was about the same size
and it was the only one in the house. I used the toilet and flushed
while reaching to pop the top of the hamper. Right there on top was a
bra and pair of panties. Seeing them I figured Janie was the last to
shower. I grabbed them and felt the material of the panties. It was
cotton but a softer blend than the Carter’s that Elle wore. I remembered
that the Lollipop cotton panties used the softer type and as I opened
them up saw they were full briefs and had leg elastics, not the cotton
band leg like the ones Barbara (and sometimes even Elle) wore. I’d seen
leg elastics on the Lollipop cotton bikini’s but finding them on the
full briefs was new to me. It was then that I remembered the panties on
the line and they were definitely nylon. That made me think of Al… or
Alex… or Dria, next door. Putting the panties back in the hamper I was
proud of the ‘detective work I’d done.
To be continued...
2 comments:
LOL, PM the panty detective! Surprised you didn't stuff the panties in your pocket!
Bad
BS... for once, I used common sense... with just a limited number people at the party and with the panties right on top in the hamper, Janie would know the thief was one of us... Like I said, if things worked out there would be future opportunities.
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