Date: Wed, 31 Mar 2004 16:07:39 EST From: KissAndCuddleGem@aol.com Subject: POP FINDS A WAY (INSTALLMENT 1) This story is purely a work of fiction and any resemblance to persons living or dead, or to events that may have occurred, is purely coincidental. Moreover, none of the actions of the characters in this story is presented with the intent to condone, approve, or sanction their behavior. If it is illegal for you to read the material in this story for any reason whatsoever, including but not limited to you not being of legal age, or, if the content of this story is to the best of your knowledge and belief unlawful in your particular jurisdiction, please read no further and close the part(s) of my story that appear onscreen immediately. The above-expressed disclaimer also does apply to any and all installments of this story, including those, if any, following this installment. All questions and/or comments with regard to this story, my fourth story (and likely series) for Nifty, are most welcome; and, if you wish to contact me, please feel free to email me at: KissAndCuddleGem@AOL.COM; and I will most definitely respond to email, as appropriate. Living in a suburb of Houston, Texas now with some of my late mother's kin, I feel a bit removed from things from my distant past. Yet one blessing of suburban life is that it gives one time to reflect on where one comes from and where one is going to, in life that is. A birthday card from my cousin, Floyd, my favorite boyhood chum, gets me all choked up; and as I place it now on a window sill in my room, I think about to that period in my life when I was living in New Haven, Connecticut and thought I had it all. Even now the faces in my memory, the ones I saw in the last years of my teens, are very much in my mind at age thirty-six. So I sat back in my recliner and closed my eyes, allowing myself to drift back in time like a raft in a shallow stream drifting aimlessly into deeper connecting waters. "Jerry!! For the last time, are you daydreaming again, son? I asked you for the umpteenth time if you can go over to the store and pick me up some beer for tonight's game, oka a heavyset man in his early forties shouted impatiently from the foot of the stairs. I almost did not hear him, the noise from the shower spray had virtually drowned him out. "Sorry, Pop, I barely got out before the water turned cold. I could hardly hear you with all the running water." "Oh, that's fine, but dry off quickly and go. Also, don't forget the chips this time and the...uhm...salsa. Remember, we hate that vegetarian crap, don't even think of getting that ever again." "Yes, Pop, got it. I just wanted to look nice for when your friends come over." I said to Pop as I reached the foyer where now stood. "Jerry, for the last time, it's just Syd, Sal, Ray, and Andy. It's nice you want to look nice and all. But, jeez, these guys are like family to us, there's no need for you to go to all the fuss.", Pop crooned. I just hugged Pop tightly in response; and Pop smiled the sweetest smile. Pop was never really angry with me, just not the most patient guy at times. But for us this was pretty much our routine every two or three weeks. Pop and I communicated at least, many of my friends don't even see their dads most of the time. Besides, I was only sixteen years old, I did not expect myself to have all the answers; and preferred to see things as I wished to see them. Though no rocket scientist, I knew how to pick up beer for my pa flashing a cousin's ID. Poker night for me meant that I could spend some of the evening in the den sipping root beer watching a family entertainment film, something tame such as "ET: The Extraterrestrial" or some syrupy comedy that Pop said was cool. It also meant being on hand for Pop and his cronies on and off during the night; and making sure that the beer was chilled and the salsa dip replenished. I often would find myself listening for the laughter, which frequently echoed into the den, and sometimes while in the kitchen taking care of the snacks for the "usuals", I would overhear the strangest exchanges from the dining room where Pop and the others played. "For the last time, you can't put that down, Donnie. It ain't right, you know, we won't let you.", Andy, the comedian of the group, insisted. "Look, it's my house, right? I can; and I have. Further, I think you are bluffing; and I am staying.", Pop announced. "Well, we'll just see who is bluffing, won't we? All right, have it your way, I guess you are right anyway, a wager is a wager after all.", Andy huffed. The others circling the oval dining room table simply smirked at the exchanged and were not particularly interested in anything other than their beers and who could stay awake the longest far from sober. Just as I had set down some more of the refreshments and had turned to go back to the den, I heard the thump of cards being plopped on the table and a disturbing gasp from Pop. I hurried into the den and closed the door tightly shut, there was something inside of me that did not want to know anything more than what I did already. I paid closer attention to Pop in the coming days. Pop finally did tell me that he did have something that he would have to tell me, but that, for now, he was sorting things through. He assured me that the matter could wait, that things were on hold at least for now. "No, Robby, he does not know yet. Do you really think that this will work? I mean he is so vanilla, so bland. What do you mean you will see that he is...uhm...ripe? What do you mean by 'ripe', ", Pop was overheard by me speaking softly into the portable phone. Moments later Pop turned his attention to me: "Jerry, listen, you won't believe this. Uncle Robby has invited you to stay with him for the entire Labor Day holiday weekend. You might not remember his home in the mountains in upstate New York, but, trust me, you loved it there as a little kid, I defintely recall that." I could not believe it. I thought I was hallucinating. I worshipped Uncle Robby. The man closely resembled a blond-haired version of Mister Clean in the commercials, but that was not really why I just loved this man: He was so sweet, easygoing, warm, and modest and also so fun to be with, one just could not help but smile. Plus Ma made him my godfather, so I knew that he must be someone r special, at least in her eyes anyway, I could sense that. The Labor Day weekend was finally in full-swing. Shortly after my arrival at Uncle Robby's home, a comfortable one-level house amid picturesque landscaping and with a beautiful vegetable garden in the backyard, Uncle Robby and I went skinny-dipping at a secluded nearby stream bordering his property. Uncle Robby intimated that we both needed to cool off. I wasn't quite as hot as Uncle Robby, though, still, he was my idol, so I went with the flow as I usually did. We were in the water goofing around and splashing one another. Suddenly, Uncle Robby^@ but moved towards me and we were then standing right next to each other in water no higher than our waists. I was about to turn around to get a better look at a docked boat in the distance when I felt Uncle Robby wrap his arms tightly around my waist as he quickly repositioned himself behind me. I was a bit startled, to say the least, when I felt Uncle Robby's cock nestled between my milk-white plump ass cheeks. I found myself, reflexively, trying to remove myself from his muscle-strong grasp. Sometimes when one least expects it, things have a way of working out, though for the life of me I could not fathom just what Uncle Robby had in store for me. "Surely Pop must be in the dark about this side to Uncle Robby.", I thought to myself. I really did not have much time to dwell on any of this of course as I was struggling to get away.