iStartLife chapter 14
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A New Start In Life Chapter 24 free porn video
A New Start in Life Part 24
We got to the Bar-b-q well before the food, so we had time to get some
sun, Charley had brought her guitar there was a guy who played the
fiddle and another who had a clarinet! And of course Kelly with her
mouth organ.
Thanks to Charley's lessons Kelly could make some music on it!
Three of us girls could sing so we entertained the rest of the group,
Shoni and Jim were really getting to know each other; and Shoni looked
happy, really happy.
Since the episode with Clive, she had been reserved and tended to stay
with us as a group. If you didn't know her like we did you wouldn't
notice - but Kelly and I noticed.
Kelly and I spoke and agreed that Shoni seemed to be relaxing talking to
Jim. Jim went to get a beer and I quietly said to Shoni, "rule 1?"
She thought for a second and shook her head saying, 'no I feel safe with
Jim, I'm going to cricket with him tomorrow."
Charley overheard and asked, "What's cricket?" Now trying to explain
cricket to someone who has never seen it; is difficult.
Jim returned with the beers and he tried to explain. In the end it was
decided that we all would go to the cricket match tomorrow.
Boxing day is a big days for sport, we were working tomorrow night to
catch everyone leaving the sports venues.
It was really late when we packed up, Gaye (Jims sister) joined us so we
had another car to ferry us all back to the hostel.
Jim, Gaye and Shonali left us at the hostel; Shoni went to Gaye and Jims
parents for a few hours.
We had a few beers then went up to the room where we sat on the beds
sipped some wine and had some of the chocolates Kelly had bought (and
these were really scrummy)
Charley was wondering what to do with the medal, I asked, "Charley are
you travelling to England with us?"
"Sure," she answered. "Why?"
I thought for a second and told her, "Well you could post it by
registered delivery either to your Aunty in Chicago or to my place in
the UK!"
We were still talking when Shoni arrived back; she was looking - well
the only way to describe it is radiant.
Kelly remarked, "someone looks happy?" dropping the hint as to spill the
beans.
Shoni simply grinned and remarked, "Very happy thank you." And that was
it.
I decided to go into 'boy mode' because working especially with the
skimpy tight skorts at work even my small bit's and bob's would be
noticed.
We finally went to sleep about two in the morning. Shoni was up at nine
and was ready for out, we dragged ourselves out of bed and dressed to go
to the cricket ground.
This was a fascinating day for Charley, we tried to explain the
technicalities of the game to her; but it was very much like American
Football and me!
The four of us left about five; and shot back to the hostel to get ready
for work.
I went into girl mode and we headed for work, behind the bar Kelly and I
were left very much alone, Sara and Clive kept in the background just in
case we needed their help.
Another good fast night, Jim came in and was monopolising Shoni. He took
us back to the hostel and when we left the two of them, they were
starting to explore each other's tonsils.
Next day, we went to see about hiring bicycles. The place we were
directed to was called Natural High; they hired bikes here in Auckland
and we could drop them off in Christchurch.
The bikes were fitted with back panniers and a front pannier, they
supplied helmets, maps AND as an added bonus any gear we couldn't get
onto the bikes they would forward to Christchurch for us to pick up when
we dropped the bikes off. We instantly thought backpacks.
So the bikes we hired was a Cannondale Touring T2, we hired it for 2
months and it only cost us NZ$500! And if we wanted to extend the hire
period all we needed to do was phone them. We would pick them up on the
2nd of January!
We continued working. New Years eve was absolutely manic. We were
working until four in the morning and by the time we got back to the
hostel the sun was up! January 1st the bar had a bar-b-q, to make up for
our lack of sleep it didn't start until three in the afternoon, all food
and drink paid for by Tony.
On the 2nd January we picked up our bicycles and went to the bar to
collect our wages. We had worked 8 hours a day for 9 days. Our wages
were NZ$900 (ish) but our tips came to NZ$1650. In effect our stay in
Auckland had cost us nothing, in fact between the four of us we were
nearly NZ$4000 up!
We loaded the bikes, as all our gear was very lightweight we could get
everything on the bikes. (Including our backpacks AND Charley's guitar
she simply was not leaving that!)
The hire shop gave us a suggested route map with distances the route was
a logical sequence starting from the north of North Island, all around
North Island to the ferry port, then all around the South Island
finishing up at Christchurch from where we would fly to Australia.
We said our goodbyes to everyone we had me in the hostel; of course
promising to keep in touch and knowing that if our paths crossed we
would but in all probability we wouldn't.
Shoni said a tender farewell to Jim, I think there really was something
there and so did Kelly.
In fact I heard Kelly say, "You know you can stay here if you want, and
pick us up in Christchurch."
But Shonali was having none of it and left with the three of us, now it
was mainly camping.
Our total distance, North and South Island was 3400km this was on the
Nga Haerenga cycle trails and the distance between them.
We reckoned that if we could average 100km a day we could easily get
this done plus some tourist time!
So finally we set off, headed north to do the Twin Coast Cycle Trail, we
worked our way around the North Island. We found that our schedule of
100km a day was easily achievable we even did 2 weeks grape picking in
Hawks Bay area. We camped on the farm and met up with four of the guys
we spent Christmas and New Year with. Everywhere we went we found other
travellers and naturally camped together. With Charley on the guitar;
Kelly harmonica and Shoni and I vocals we spent some great nights.
We then headed towards Wellington and the ferry across the Cook
Straights. Our final cycle trail in the North Island was the Rimutaka.
We decided to have a look around Wellington so we booked into a
backpackers hostel. Some guys we met told us about the Moana Lodge in
Plimmerton, it was outside the city but had good bus routes. This was
nearly as good as the accommodation in Auckland it was more like a hotel
than a hostel. We got a family room, which was ample for us four. There
was a lounge that overlooked the bay; a shared kitchen and huge dining
room. Danny the owner found somewhere we could safely store the bikes
for the week we were there.
After a month on the road camping we needed a bit of pampering, we
showered, really washed and conditioned our hair, then spent time being
girley. We tidied up our eyebrows, gave each other a manicure and
pedicure, face pack the works. Then we dressed in our most feminine
clothes and headed for Wellington. This is a lovely city; we spent our
week exploring it. Cuba Street is really cool; shops, bars, caf?'s,
street entertainers and the world famous Bucket Fountain.
We also found a hairdresser that cut and blow-dried our hair for us!
Then it was time to catch the ferry to the south island, we loaded up
the bikes and said our goodbyes then off to the ferry terminal. I would
really recommend the ferry from Wellington to Picton. The trip is about
4 hours and the scenery is stunning!
On the way across the Cook Strait my phone rang. It was Aunty Val! I
stared at the phone like it was going to bite me. In truth I had been in
turmoil all the way around the North Island - and the girls knew this.
Shonali said, "Susie, for go sake answer it." I was terrified absolutely
terrified!
I pressed the accept button and timidly answered.
Hi, Aunty Val. (I didn't dare say my name in case she hated me!)
St..... Oh damn Susanna love, I'm so sorry I have taken so long
But I was taken ill on New Years Eve.
Aunty Val, it wasn't the shock about me...........
(I was going to carry on but she broke in)
No you silly girl, that WAS a shock, but I think some undercooked
Chicken made me poorly.
I'm so glad it wasn't the shock....... (Then I realised) Aunty Val, you
just called me a silly girl!
Of course darling. You told me that you are a girl. Don't you dare say
you've changed your mind? It took me a while to get used to the fact
that I now have a niece. And, judging by the pictures; a very pretty one
at that.
Oh Aunty Val thank you, thank you so much (I was crying now with relief
I'd been accepted by one member of my family)
By now I was a complete wreck! I was unable to speak so Shonali took the
phone off me explaining to my aunty the state I was in.
Shonali seemed to be getting on with my aunty quite well. This didn't
surprise me, as Shoni is a people person.
Eventually I composed myself and got back on the phone - I was so
relieved someone had accepted me in my family.
Aunty Val, sorry about that its that I'm so relieved; I can't thank you
enough for being understanding.
Oh darling, I won't say it was easy, but while I was ill I did some
reading - and well let me say my eyes were opened. But sweetheart where
do we go from here?
Aunty Val, I've never thought that far, all I knew was that I had to
tell someone I loved! Oh, this call must be costing a fortune! Hang up
and I'll call back.
Rubbish Susanna - Oh I remembered! Look sweetheart, do you want me to
tell anyone, to sound out how they feel?
I'll leave it up to you. You know I trust your judgement, do what you
think is fit!
Ok dear, I'll do that but you must promise me two things.
Anything, anything you want.
Careful St.... Damn! Susanna, all I want is for you to visit me when you
get back. AND young lady keep in touch, you can always text me.
Oh and thank the girl who spoke to me earlier she sounded really nice.
That's Shonali; I said with a smile, she is nice. I promise I'll keep in
touch - I Love you Aunty Val I Love you.
And I love you darling I'll look forward to hearing from you. I think
I'll start by sounding out your Uncle Frank. And speaking of him I
suppose I better hang up before he has a heart attack over the phone
bill!
Give my love to your friends - Bye, Bye.
I broke the connection and looked at my three friends. I was trembling
with relief.
Briskly Kelly said, "There that wasn't too bad was it?" I looked amazed
and managed to answer, "Bad! Bad! It was terrible! I've been tearing
myself apart."
Kell realised that I was a bit overwrought and replied, "Susie, I know
you've been worrying. What I meant was now it's over you've started
building bridges with your family."
"Oh Kell! I knew what you meant; it's just me letting off steam - I'm
sorry I jumped down your throat."
We arrived in Picton mid afternoon and booked into a hostel for a night
before setting off around the South Island.
South Island was in many places flatter than the North Island. But when
you got to the mountains in the south they were spectacular. If you have
ever seen Lord of the Rings then these were the mountains. Our route
around the south island was again logical so we finished up in
Christchurch. We decided that we were going to be adrenalin junkies and
do some bungee! So as we would have been camping for 3 weeks we booked
into a hostel. After looking on the 'Lonely Planet' and 'Trip Advisor'
we decided on the 'Nomad Hostel' and booked a 4 bed en-suit dorm for a
week.
Going back to our route from Picton, which is in Marlborough we went
through Nelson/Tasman, down the West Coast around the mountains in
Southland ending up in Otago and eventually Queenstown and the very up
market hostel.
The Hostel was in the centre of Queenstown, we could store the bikes
under the building for a nominal fee, there was a Cinema room; kitchen;
sauna; lounge; Internet AND we got a free breakfast! The dorm was
spacious and clean with shower and toilet so the first thing we did was
shower, hair wash then head for the sauna. There was a great crowd
staying the mix was about 60:40 boys to girls and everyone was about our
age. Much to our surprise (and theirs we met up again with Andy and
Kelly - so we celebrated.
Next day we booked our Bungee jump at the Nevis Bungie (NZ spelling) we
also booked for the 'swing'. We would be picked up in the morning and
driven our to the site.
Next day we got out to the Nevis bungie and I nearly bottled it! There
was a spectacular gorge wires went across the gorge and you threw
yourself out of a gondola suspended about 500' above the river. The
walkway to the gondola was also hanging on there wires - it was some
experience just getting out there!
For some reason I was pushed to the front to go first (thanks friends!).
The girls who strapped me up onto the bungie were very friendly,
reassuring and confident. Then I shuffled to the edge. The three witches
were watching me egging me on. The safety gear was checked for the last
time and the attendant tapped me on the shoulder and said, "Susie, when
you're ready. LETS BUNGIE!"
I stared at the view it was spectacular. Took a deep breath then
launched myself into space! The feeling was like nothing I had ever felt
before, the adrenaline was really pumping, everything was a blur - and I
was letting out the longest, loudest girley scream ever!
I screamed until the bungie bounced me, and then on the upward bounce I
finally drew a breath as I went down for the second bounce!
I had never felt so alive! I was buzzing and I wanted to do it again!
They got me recovered. I was so full of life it just wasn't true, I was
literally bouncing. I was ribbed something rotten over my wonderfully
long girly scream, but I wanted to go again! The other three went - all
screamed loudly, but all three loved it as much as I did! Then we went
to the swing, the girl working there told us, "A tandem swing is better
as it gets up more speed. If you do it upside-down it's even more
exciting."
That was it for me! I paired up with Kelly and demanded we go upside
down. She had to agree or else I'd never let her forget! We got secured
into the webbing for the swing. Then we were suspended 160m above the
river on the end of 120m of swing. Then we were released - no warning at
all! The opposite side of the gorge came rushing towards us, both of us
screamed - long and loud. When we returned to terra firma we were both
bouncing, both on adrenalin fuelled highs. (And I had experienced a
tremendous orgasm! I was so embarrassed as I headed to the ladies room
to clean up) Then it was Charley and Shoni's turn, they were upside down
but Charley faced towards the gorge while Shonali faced away! When they
joined us while we were still high. The two of them were bouncing with
the adrenalin rush. However Shonali was very flushed and she headed to
the ladies. I realised I was not alone! This was the most exciting thing
I personally had ever done. We had paid extra and had photo's; video's
and on line keep sakes of our experience.
We were still buzzing when we got back to the hostel, so we went and
booked for the sunrise jet boat ride on the Shotover River. This was the
first ride of the day and was cheaper - but we had to dress warm which
was really no problem as with our 'technical' clothing we simply added
layers.
Up early next morning for the river ride. This is named because it's the
first trip of the day; not because it takes place at sunrise, it started
at 8:15! I simply don't know how much adrenalin my body could take. You
have to wear a life jacket, sun glasses and hat a poncho type thing is
optional. You board the 'big red boat' as they call it and WOW you skim
the canyon walls at about 80kph; inches from the rocks. The ride is 25
minutes long and is awesome. For an extra $19 you can have an instant
replay where you are booked on the next sailing if there's seats -
needless to say we did that, and soon we had all been down the canyons
twice and were buzzing once again.
Being high on adrenalin certainly gives you an appetite - so we had to
eat. When in Queenstown the only place when you're starving is
'Fergburger' so off we trooped. One hour's wait and we finally had what
can only be described as the best burger in the world! Even Charley said
these were the best she had ever tasted. I haven't a clue what was in
the sauce but it was amazing. (I am Sorry to all of the USA - but you
really must try these! Anybody who has read this entire story knows how
much we loved the food in America)
We cycled some of the local Central Otago trails and went up 'Bob's
Peak' where we found the Luge Track. This is a cross between carting and
the luge and is great fun. Our first ride was under instruction on the
easy slope. THEN we were on our own, we raced each other and in truth
spent more money on this than we should.
Finally it was time to move onto Christchurch and our flight to
Australia. This last section was reasonably easy. We camped out every
night. Now it was autumn, so the nights were getting cooler.
We booked into 'Dorset House' hostel and arranged our flights on Air New
Zealand for the Wednesday. This was so we had a couple of days to
prepare.
The hostel was very close to the shuttle bus to the airport and it was
quite close to where we drop the bikes off. Arriving in Christchurch on
the Sunday, we decided that on the Monday we would have a girly day.
This would mean that we had spent all our wages!
So in effect we had see the country without dipping into our main funds.
That night we discussed what had happened so far. Shonali commented,
"guy's remember our schedule?"
"Err yes," said Kelly.
"Well," Shonali continued, "We aren't really keeping to it are we."
I was explaining to Charley the schedule we had originally devised which
we were already well behind.
Charley nodded and asked, "So are we having fun?" We all nodded at that,
because we were having great fun.
Charley continued, "Any of us got jobs to go back to?" We all could see
where this was going.
Kelly then said, "Charley's right, let's keep going until we start
running out of money!"
This evoked a "YEH" and a high fives from the four of us.
Christchurch was still rebuilding after the earthquake some 14 months
earlier, we could see that it had been a beautiful city, but the
devastation caused by the earthquake was still terrible to behold.
BUT a shopping mall had opened called re-START. Made entirely (I think)
of shipping containers and of course we found this. We also found
somewhere that we could get our hair nails and eyebrows professionally
done. After a few hours we all felt like girls again, though in a couple
of days I would be travelling in 'boy' mode.
We wandered around the city; my heart really went out to the poor people
who had suffered during the earthquake. But they were rebuilding their
lives and were still friendly and cheerful. (How I simply don't know)
Then it was time to leave, for some reason I didn't get into my usual
panic about travelling - had I finally come to terms? I simply didn't
know. This time instead of being androgynous I wore a bra that showed my
boobies off. Gone was the tight bun this time I travelled with my hair
in a loose ponytail. And I had some minimal make up on! Sod what my
passport said I WAS A GIRL!
So we got to the airport and boarded the Air New Zealand flight to
Sydney, a three and a half hour flight. The girls were travelling again!
Maris
- 12.10.2022
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