Scripts - Episode 3213

SUMMER BAY HOUSE

MAX, DANI and BRODIE are at the table. BRODIE and DANI stand up.

DANI

So you’re seriously going to interview everyone and send their comments to the department of education?

BRODIE

Yeah, why not?

DANI
Well its Flathead. Shouldn’t you leave it to him?

There is a knock on the door.

MAX
I’ll get it.

BRODIE

It is our school and we all have to show our support.

DANI
Yeah, I suppose.

MAX

It’s Josh.

JOSH walks in.

DANI
Hey, what are you doing here?

JOSH
I’ve come to pay my rent. I didn’t think they’d be any problems with that.

DANI
No, no, no, I just thought you’d started Uni.

JOSH
Aw, that’s on the airwave. I didn’t think I could afford to lose any more brain cells tonight after what I said the other night. Do you think you can forgive me?

DANI

Would it be childish to say I’ll think about it?

JOSH
No, I don’t reckon that’d be childish at all.

DANI
There’s your receipt.

JOSH

Catch you later.

DANI
See you later.

JOSH leaves.

DANI

Bye.

BRODIE

You two are hopeless.

DANI

Would you go away?

SALLY’S HOUSE

LEAH and COLLEEN sit at a table. COLLEEN is taking some tablets.

LEAH

Aw, shouldn’t have mixed drinks. Why did I mix my drinks?

COLLEEN
I blame that Gypsy Nash. Whenever she’s involved there’s trouble.

LEAH
Well Colleen, Gypsy had nothing to do with it. If anything, she was the one that told me to stick with champagne. It’s no more her faults than anyone.

COLLEEN

It’s just as well you expressed some milk before you got yourself into that state. Poor little VJ could have ended up an alcoholic.

SALLY and ALF walks up to the table.

SALLY

Here you go. Nice and strong.

ALF

Not feeling to good, ay girls? What about that young Gypsy Nash? Is she going to recover in time to say I do?

SALLY
Well it’s debatable.

ALF
Just as well her other half had the good sense to stay sober.

ALF walks away.

SALLY
Well, I don’t think he had much choice.

COLLEEN
Yeah, well look I’m sorry I couldn’t come and baby-sit like I promised, nut me back started playing up again. I could hardly stand up.

ALF

You seem all right now.

COLLEEN
Oh, I am. Dr. Wilson made a special house call and cracked it back into shape. Such a kind man, that doctor.

COLLEEN walks away.

ALF
What about your fellow Leah? Did he have a good night?

LEAH

Eh, oh, I think he something.

ALF
Uh, all a bit hazy is it.

LEAH
Well I hope he had a good time. He was feeling really down about not winning the video camera and everything and he needed something to lift his spirit. Now all I need is something to lift mine.

SALLY
Yeah, I’ll drink to that.

SARAH MCKAY DROP-IN CENTRE

FLYNN and MRS BELL are there.

MRS BELL

The windows were smashed and there was glass everywhere and all my cash was gone. They had even taken the change out of the kids’ moneyboxes.

FLYNN

All right, all right, let’s just calm down and try start from the beginning. Are you sure it was Justin?

MRS BELL
Well some of his clothes are missing and he knew exactly where to look for the money. It had to be him.

FLYNN
Have you called the police?

MRS BELL
No, I came here. I just thought you might be able to help first.

FLYNN
Mrs Bell, I don’t even know Justin where Justin is. I haven’t seen him since the hospital.

MRS BELL

Well you could find him, can’t you? Please Flynn. Look you’re the only person who is taken any interest in him. Isn’t there something you could do?

FLYNN

I just, I don’t know. I think your best bet is to call the police. I mean, he’s in breach of his AVO just by going near the house let alone breaking and entering.

MRS BELL

Taking out the AVO was hard enough. He’s already in so much trouble. He’ll go to the detention centre for sure this time.

FLYNN

We don’t know that. I mean, you took out the AVO for a very good reason. Justin has the potential to really hurt people whether he likes it or not. At least if you call the police, they can stop him before he gets in some really serious trouble. I’m really sorry, but I just don’t think there’s anymore I can do.

MRS BELL leaves.

SUMMER BAY HOUSE

MAX and RHYS are on the veranda. There is a box on the table.

MAX

What are you doing?

RHYS
Ay, what does it look like I’m doing, stacking boxes/

MAX

Why?

RHYS

It’s the food from the kiosk. It’s got to be chucked.

MAX

Why?

RHYS

So many questions. It’s past its expiry date so I can’t sell it.

MAX

What’s in them?

RHYS

Well pies.

MAX

Pies. Why are you chucking them out? Are they off?

RHYS

I don’t know. Probably not, they’ve been frozen.

MAX

Well, you just can’t shove them out.

RHYS

Well I have to mate. It’s against the law to sell them.

The phone rings. RHYS goes in to answer it. MAX opens the boxes.

RHYS

Yeah. Hello.

Yep.

Yeah, I’ll pass it on.

OK, bye.

KIRSTY walks in.

KIRSTY

See you dad.

RHYS

Well hang on a tick.

KIRSTY

Yeah, what is it? I’m late.

RHYS

Ah, yeah well, it you run into Josh in your travels could you please tell him that his mum rang.

KIRSTY

Yeah, whatever.

KIRSTY goes outside.

KIRSTY

What are you doing?

MAX

Just waiting for you.

KIRSTY

OK, come on.

MAX and KIRSTY leave.

THE BEACH

JOSH and VINNIE are there.

VINNIE

Still can’t believe I didn’t win. I thought I had it covered.
JOSH

They’re publishing the winning entry today, aren’t they? Mate, you prepared?

VINNIE

It’s not going to make me feel any better. Listen, I’m just going to check out these sandbanks if you want to keep an eye on things here.

VINNIE goes out to sea. MAX and KIRSTY walk along the beach up to JOSH.

KIRSTY
Hey, Josh. You go.

MAX
Why?

KIRSTY

Just go.

MAX walks away.

KIRSTY
Are you screening your calls?

JOSH

Sorry.

KIRSTY
Aw, my dad told me that your mum called. She tried to get you on your mobile, but she keeps on turning off on purpose.

JOSH
Yeah, I’ve got this habit of leaving it in my locker.

KIRSTY

Well she wants you to call back ASAP, anyway.

JOSH
Aw, thanks, I’ll do that.

KIRSTY
Are your parents giving you hard time, are they?

JOSH

Something like that. You know how it is.

KIRSTY
I know. I don’t know how my parents get off thinking that they can control my life, you know.

JOSH

You and me both. Anyway, I better get back to what I was doing.

KIRSTY
Yeah, I’m late too, so bye.

SUMMER BAY HIGH

DON is in his room. There is a knock on the door.

DON

Yes, come in.

SALLY walks in.

SALLY
Hey, I finished those graphs that you were asking for you.

DON

Oh, thank you, excellent.

SALLY

So tell me again how this is going to win points for the department.

DON

Well it shows that attendances over the past five years have actually increased and not decreased.

SALLY

Yeah, I know that, but why would that change anybody’s mind?

BRODIE, SEB, JADE and KIRSTY are outside. BRODIE is recording what everyone says.

SEB
Well I guess I like the fact that I can walk to school.

BRODIE

Great. Anything else?

SEB

No, not really.

SEB leaves.

BRODIE

OK, Jade, what do you think? Why do you think Summer Bay High should stay open?

SALLY and DON are in DON’S office.

SALLY
I’m not saying that it doesn’t count for anything, but it’s not exactly telling them how we feel, is it?

DON

They know how we feel. It’s perfectly obvious. Why would they go to all this trouble otherwise?

SALLY
But it’s just a bunch of statistics.

DON
Well if you’ve nothing else to contribute Sally as you can see I am rather busy.

SALLY leaves. BRODIE, JADE and KIRSTY are there.

JADE
So I think it’ll be a tragic loss not just to the students, but to the community in general and I for one are willing to fight for what I believe in.

BRODIE

Excellent. Thanks Jade. And Kirsty what do you think?

MAX is standing on a box.

MAX
Get your half price pies; get them while they’re cheap. Everybody roll up; get your half price pies.

BRODIE

Kirsty.

KIRSTY

If the school closing down means we have to go to Yabbie Creek, that’s fine by me. There’s heaps more shops there anyway.

MAX

They’re warm.

STUDENT
Ooh, that’s mouldy.

KIRSTY walks over to MAX.

KIRSTY

What do you think you’re doing this time?

MAX
Nothing.

KIRSTY

These are the kiosk pies. Did you steal them?

MAX
I didn’t steal them. Uncle Rhys was chucking them away. They’re past their use by date or something.

KIRSTY
Oh, OK, so you thought you’d make a profit by selling old pies did you?

MAX
There’s no point anyway. No one wants them cold.

KIRSTY
Hang on a minute.

MAX
What now?

KIRSTY

Aw, Max, sometimes I wonder about you. You get the first bit right, but then you just totally stuff up, don’t you?

MAX

What are you on about?

KIRSTY
Well did you ever think about heating them up in the Home Economics room?

MAX
Oh yeah.

KIRSTY

Oh yeah, in which case it means I’d have to do it, which means we split the profits.

MAX
No way.

KIRSTY

Fifty-fifty. Not negotiable. OK, kiddo.

THE BEACH

VINNIE comes out of the surf. JOSH is on the beach.

VINNIE

Josh, Josh, what’s the story? Listen, the sandbank’s shifted. It’s moving around the west now. Move the flags to cater for it, all right. Go and grab the no swimming sign from the surf club, hurry up.

JOSH runs towards the surf club. ALF runs down the beach.

ALF

Hey, Vinnie, Vinnie, they’ve announced the winner of the competition.

VINNIE is in the surf club van.

VINNIE

Oh, yeah.

ALF

Well, do you want to hear the winning entry?

VINNIE

No, Stewie, I don’t think I do.

ALF

It’s good.

VINNIE

In that case I definitely don’t want to hear.

ALF

Look, listen to this mate. In twenty-five words or less, why I should win the video camera. Our baby son’s the best thing that’s ever happened to us. To be able to capture this precious time would mean the world to us.

VINNIE

That’s it.

ALF

So, what do you think?

VINNIE

I think I could have written that myself.

ALF

Do you want to know who did?

VINNIE

No.

ALF

Mate, are you sure? It’s someone you know.

VINNIE

Is that supposed to make me feel better, is it?

ALF

Well you’re going to find out sooner or later.

VINNIE

All right Stewie; hit me with it.

THE BEACHSIDE DINER

COLLEEN is in the kitchen. LEAH comes into the kitchen.

LEAH

I won the video camera Colleen. I won it.

COLLEEN

Aw, that’s lovely pet. I’m so pleased for you.

LEAH

Vinnie is going to be so excited.

COLLEEN

Yes, he is, isn’t he? He’s going to be very surprised indeed.

LEAH

Why did you say it like that?

COLLEEN

Oh, well, he might not be all that pleased. He might be a bit put out actually. You know how hard he tried to win that camera.

LEAH

Do you think?

COLLEEN

And you yourself said how disappointed he was when he found out he hadn’t won.

LEAH and COLLEEN leave the kitchen.

COLLEEN

And we all know the male ego is a fragile thing.

VINNIE walks in.

VINNIE

Hey.

LEAH

Hey.

VINNIE

You want some lunch?

LEAH

Oh, I can’t because I’m actually just heading out.

VINNIE

Aw, where to?

LEAH

Aw, just out.

VINNIE

Well I’ll come with you.

LEAH

No, no, because I’ve sort have got to go on my own.

VINNIE

Aw, right. I see. Where are you going then?

LEAH

Um, shopping and I know how much you hate shopping.

VINNIE

Are you shopping for anything in particular, bubs?

LEAH

Ah, no, not really, no.

VINNIE

No, not a video camera or something?

LEAH

You know. Aw, Vinnie, I am so sorry. I know how much you wanted to win and you kind of did win because the idea was sort of yours.

VINNIE

Mine was it.

LEAH

Yeah, yeah, well because, see, I overheard you talking with VJ, you know, saying how growing up and precious time and all that sort of thing and I heard the idea and I sent in and, you know, it was kind of was yours. You’re upset aren’t you?

VINNIE

It’s the most delicious, spectacular, moving thing that anyone’s ever done for me.

LEAH

Aw, I know how important that was to you. You know, winning is everything and all that.

VINNIE

You are the most important thing to me, you and my little baby. I am so glad we can capture every single moment left on film forever.

SARAH MCKAY DROP-IN CENTRE

FLYNN is there with two BOYS.

BOY 1

I saw him crawling out of a dumpy.

BOY 2

No way man. I could never sleep in one of those things.

BOY 1

Why doesn’t he just crash here?

BOY 2

Ask him.

FLYNN

Is there a problem guys?

BOY 1

We saw Justin sleeping in one of those dumpsters over at Yabbie Creek. Why can’t he hang here?

FLYNN

He can. It’s just the police are after him.

BOY 2

You only let nice kids stay here, do you?

FLYNN

No, of course not. So where do you say you saw him?

BOY 2

Yabbie Creek, near the mall.

FLYNN
Thanks.

FLYNN uses his phone.

FLYNN
Noah, mate.

Flynn, yeah. Favour.

Can you get down here and cover me for an hour? I’ve got somewhere to be. It’s kind of important.

Thank you, mate. Bye.

SUMMER BAY HIGH

SALLY and BRODIE are in IRENE’S office.

BRODIE

Well that’s enough. I wish I could talk like that.

SALLY

Aw, comes from years of practice. So how is it going anyway?

BRODIE

Great. There’s always a dead head that wants to bag out the school, but, em, overall the students have been really supportive.

SALLY
What about Mr. Fisher? Have you got a statement out of him yet?

BRODIE

No, still working on that.

DON comes out his office.

SALLY

Now is your chance.

BRODIE
Mr. Fisher, can I have your thoughts please on the proposed closure of the school?

DON
I don’t think my thoughts are fit to print.

BRODIE
Oh, come on sir, I’ve got them off all the other teachers.

DON
Brodie, I asked you yesterday not to send in that proposal. Now, I would be grateful if you would respect that.

BRODIE

Sure.

BRODIE leaves. SEB and KIRSTY walk in.

DON

What are you two doing here?

SEB
Aw, Irene asked us to bring these in.

DON
Right, well just leave them over there then. Yeah, oh, Seb, are you going down the diner for lunch?

SEB
I wasn’t going to. Why?

DON
Well I just thought if you were you could get me something.

SEB
I was.

KIRSTY nudges SEB.

KIRSTY
Yep, we can get you something Mr. Fisher. Any thing in particular that you’d like?

DON
Uh, well thank you Kirsty. Em, no, anything hot would be fine.

KIRSTY

Yep, no problems.

DON
Right, here we are. There, that should cover it.

DON leaves.

SEB

Since when did you become the school suck?

KIRSTY
Since I went into the catering business.

MAX is outside selling pies.

MAX

Meat pies; get them while they’re hot. Ta, meat pies; get them while they’re hot. Going fast.

SEB and KIRSTY walk up to MAX.

SEB

What’s going on?

MAX

Half price pies. How many do you want?

KIRSTY

One for Flathead.

SEB

Mr. Fisher.

MAX

Special price for teachers: two bucks fifty. Everybody else, two bucks.

KIRSTY
See I told you; didn’t have to go down the diner.

SEB
How much are they usually?

MAX

Three bucks, fifty.

SEB

OK, sold.

MAX
Twp fifty change. Hope he likes it.

KIRSTY
I’ll catch up with you, OK.

SEB leaves.

KIRSTY

How are we going?

MAX
One left, I wish there was more.

DON is in his office. There is a knock at the door.

DON
Yes.

SEB walks in.

SEB

Your lunch.

DON

All right thanks Seb. Oh, it’s a pie. It’s not quite what I had in mind, but.

SEB

Aw.

DON
No, it’s all right. It’s fine. Don’t worry.

SEB

Well it was two, three dollars fifty so there’s a dollar fifty change.

DON
Um, don’t worry. Keep it. Don’t bother.

SEB
Thanks.

THE SURF CLUB

ALF and BRODIE are outside. BRODIR is recording what ALF is saying.

ALF

They can’t go closing the school down. I mean it’s as much a part of Summer Bay as the beach or the diner. You know, I remember when we had the bush fires. The school was virtually surrounded and Don Fisher risked is life to save that school. I mean, he fought off the flames virtually single-handed. Ultimately all we lost was the science block and then everybody just pitched in and got the thing rebuilt. Now, that is what this school stands for, community spirit. You can’t buy that sort of thing. Is that what you’re after?

DON
Yes. That’s great, thank you. Did Mr. Fisher really do that?

ALF
Oh, yeah and while Don was risking his life saving the school his own home burnt to the ground.

BRODIE
I didn’t know that.

ALF

That school’s been Don’s life.

BRODIE

If it has, then why is he so against letting anybody help him?

ALF
Oh, he’s just scared. I think, love, I think he thinks if he keeps everybody else out of it then he won’t be able to blame anyone if it doesn’t work out.

BRODIE

Is that a rip over there?

ALF
Yeah it is. I’ll see you later love.

THE BEACH

ALF runs down the beach. JOSH is there.

ALF
Josh, hey.

VINNIE walks up to ALF.

VINNIE

What’s up Stewie?

ALF

Is he deaf or something? Josh.

VINNIE
He’s been like this all day.

ALF
He’s going to have to smarten himself Vinnie. Those flags are in the wrong place.

VINNIE
I told him to move them.

JOSH runs up to ALF and VINNIE.

VINNIE
Josh, what’s going on mate? I told you to move the flags.

JOSH

Oh, sorry. I was checking the equipment in the car.

ALF
Forget about that. Our responsibility is to keep the beach safe for people.

JOSH
I’m sorry Mr. Stewart. I’ll get onto it straight away.

ALF

Flamin’ idiot.

VINNIE
Look, I’m sorry. He’s not usually like this.

ALF

Usually is not good enough Vinnie. I mean, he’s going to have to lift his game instead of messing about with stuff that can wait.

SUMMER BAY HOUSE

DANI watches TV. RHYS is also there.

DANI

There is nothing on.

RHYS

Well you could always give me a hand.

DANI

Dad, I’m not that desperate.

RHYS

Or you could go and see what Josh was up to.

DANI

I said I’m desperate.

RHYS

Aw, you see your mum and I kind of got the impression that you didn’t mind him.

DANI

What? You think I like him.

RHYS

Well the thought had crossed my mind, yes.

DANI

And if I do?

RHYS

Well I believe the next step is to go on a date.

DANI

Dad.

RHYS

I’m sorry. I really don’t mean to interfere, but, em, well you know since Will.

DANI

This has got nothing to do with Will, OK.

RHYS

Are you sure?

DANI

Yes, I’m sure.

RHYS

Because sometimes, it can be very hard trusting again.

DANI

Dad, I’m trusting. Look, if you must know, I do like Josh.

RHYS

A-ha. So why the big I don’t care act?

DANI

Because I don’t know if he likes me. I know he likes me. I just don’t know if likes me like that, OK.

RHYS

Trust me, he likes you like that.

DANI

Go now, goodbye, go.

THE MALL

FLYNN comes out a lift. JUSTIN is there.

FLYNN
Justin.

JUSTIN pushes FLYNN. FLYNN chases after JUSTIN knocking a man over in the process. He manages to catch JUSTIN. JUSTIN then kicks FLYNN.

FLYNN

Hey, hey, hey.

JUSTIN
Get off or I’ll call the cops.

FLYNN
I don’t think that is such a good idea mate

JUSTIN
Just let me go.

FLYNN
I will, I will. I let you go if you promise me you’re not going to run.

JUSTIN

Yeah.

FLYNN

Yeah, yeah.

JUSTIN tries to run away and FLYNN catches him.

FLYNN
Get back.

JUSTIN
Go on, hit me. You’re no different to anyone else. You’ve been dying to have a go haven’t you?

FLYNN

OK, mate, we better calm down. I don’t want to hurt you mate. I want to help you.

JUSTIN
Yeah, right, like you give a toss.

FLYNN

Why do you think I’m doing this? You know that lady you hurt in the hospital, she’s a friend of mine mate and you hurt her.

JUSTIN
I didn’t mean it.

FLYNN
Doesn’t matter doesn’t matter. You did it. Now I hear you’re sleeping in dumpsters mate.

JUSTIN
Yeah, well, I tried the Sands, but they were booked out.

FLYNN
Mate, I know you’re doing it tough, I know, but you can’t keep doing this. You can’t keep taking it out on everyone.

JUSTIN
Why not?

FLYNN

Because these guys mate, these guys will stop you. They’ll stop you mate. They’ll put you in a detention centre.

Two police walk up to FLYNN and JUSTIN.

THE BEACHSIDE DINER

COLLEEN and DON are there.

COLLEEN
Hello there, Donald. What would you like?

DON
Oh, just a coffee, thank you. No, on second thoughts you better make that a tea Colleen.

COLLEEN

Oh, coming right up.

VINNIE films LEAH pushing VJ out of the kitchen.

VINNIE

That’s it baby.  Give us a smile now. Aw, look at that. Now, I’m going in for a close-up of the bub.

LEAH
Don’t you dare wake him up. Don’t do it.

VINNIE
Are so sugary he looks when he is asleep.

COLLEEN takes the cup of tea over to DON.

COLLEEN
There you go.

DON
All right, thank you.

COLLEEN
Are you all right Donald? You’re looking a bit green around the gills.

DON
No, I’m fine.

VINNIE
Look on at green with you Donny.

VINNIE’S phone rings.

VINNIE

Yo, V-Man.

DON
It must have been something I ate.

VINNIE

Hey hang on a sec. I’ll just go somewhere a bit quieter.

LEAH
I hope it wasn’t here.

COLLEEN

Oh, that doesn’t sound too good.

LEAH

Oh no.

LEAH and COLLEEN join VINNIE in the kitchen.

VINNIE

OK, yeah sure. Well, em, I’ll see you then.

LEAH

Who was that?

VINNIE

It was my lawyer. It’s all set for next week.

LEAH

Aw, Vinnie. Look on the bright side, OK, the sooner the trial is over the sooner we can get back on with our lives and forget the whole thing ever happened.

VINNIE
Yeah, I hope so.

SUMMER BAY HOUSE

KIRSTY and MAX are sitting on the couch.

KIRSTY

Is that it?

The phone rings.

MAX
A quarter, that’s fair.

RHYS

Can someone get that?

KIRSTY
Max, I specifically said fifty-fifty. The deal is negotiable, OK.

MAX

A third then because it was my idea.

KIRSTY

Oi.

RHYS
Are you guys deaf?

RHYS answers the phone.

RHYS

Yeah, hi.

KIRSTY

Exactly and no one would have bought them if I hadn’t said it so hand over mine now.

MAX
No.

KIRSTY
Max, what is your problem? I’ll make your life very different I wanted to.

MAX
All right, all right.

RHYS hangs up.

RHYS
Hey, em, Maxi, do you reckon you could go and get Josh and tell him his mum rang?

MAX
Yeah.

MAX leaves.

RHYS
I thought I told you to tell Josh that his mum rang.

KIRSTY
I did tell Josh that his mum rang.

RHYS

Well are you sure?

KIRSTY
Yes, of course I’m sure.

RHYS
Then how come he didn’t call her back?

KIRSTY

How would I know dad? Just because he didn’t call her back doesn’t mean I didn’t tell him. He’s probably been hassled out by his parents as well and doesn’t want to deal with them either.

KIRSTY leaves.

SALLY’S HOUSE

SALLY and FLYNN are there.

SALLY

So what happened with the police?

FLYNN

They just threw him in a wagon. Took him away. Nothing I could do. I handled this one bad, Sal.

SALLY

What else could you have done?

FLYNN
Aw, how about not losing my temper with him in the first place?

SALLY
Well anybody else would have acted the same.

FLYNN
Yeah, but I’m a counsellor. He’s a little kid.

SALLY
Yeah, a messed up kid with a history of violence.

FLYNN

The simple fact is if I hadn’t told his mum to call the police they wouldn’t be looking for him and we could have worked it out.

SALLY
Listen to me; you did everything you could for Justin. At least now the police can see that he gets the help he needs.

FLYNN

You know I’ve just got to get out of here.

SALLY

What do you mean?

FLYNN

Just for a few days. Go and clear my head. Get some perspective.

SALLY
Get away where?

FLYNN

Thinking maybe, going to see dad and Ashley.

SALLY
What about Will and Gypsy’s wedding?

FLYNN

I know. I’d just be a wet blanket anyway Sal. It’s something I’ve got to do.

SALLY

Yeah, sure.

FLYNN
I’m going to be making this up to you for a while, aren’t I?

SALLY
Yeah, you bet you will be.

SUMMER BAY HOUSE

JOSH is on the phone. DANI walks into the hall.

JOSH
No mum, I don’t want to talk to him.

You know what.

Dad. Hi.

No, no, I’m fine, how are you?

DANI listens from the hall.

JOSH
I don’t know when.

Look. I really like it here. It’s great.

It just is. You know, the beaches are fantastic, the people are great.

Yeah, I’ve met a girl.

Her parents run the caravan park here.

That’s not the reason I’m staying dad. I don’t want to go to Uni. I want to defer.

Of course I’ve thought about it.

Are you right?

Talk, yeah, we’ve got a great track record of that.

Yeah, I’m sorry. Look, if it’ll make you and mum happy I’ll give it a go, OK.

Definitely, I’ll leave tomorrow, bye.