BILL CADY Word Count: 149,227 - At My Friend's Place

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Bill Cady, The Early Years … by Bill Cady 225 CHAPTER THIRTEEN As we leaf gleefully through the rhapsodies that were my life in the younger years, I recall another time I met Dave Porter, the monstrous wrestler I mentioned who gave up upon seeing Rex Riddle. It was at “The Stuck”, our outdoor watering hole in the country. As memory serves me, our place was located at the south end of Waverly Road, kind of. Then again, it wasn‟t. Waverly Road is the dividing line between Ingham and Eaton counties. When it gets out there, toward Eaton Rapids, South Waverly Road becomes North Waverly Road for a mile or so, until it hits a point where the east-west pavement changes from Columbia Road on the west to Columbia Highway on the east. Waverly Road, whatever it is at that point, takes a quarter mile jog to the east and a jog to the north, where it once more becomes South Waverly Road, again the dividing line between both counties. It‟s no wonder we used that as a drinking spot. All that confusion makes me want a drink just telling you about it, and I hardly drink at all these Leviticus, Limited 33-0505963
Bill Cady, The Early Years … by Bill Cady 226 days. So, we‟d turn left on Columbia Highway and the entrance was only a couple hundred yards down, on our left. With all that info, if the farmer hasn‟t turned it into tillable land yet, you can go have a grasser, like we did. Of course, if you‟re old enough to want to read this, you‟re probably well past grassers by now, but at least I gave you the information. If you do go out there, let me know if there‟s still a big patch of poison ivy at the north side of the clearing. “T” Townsend was bragging to us one night about just meeting a girl and then taking her back into the bushes for some wild sex. It turns out their two person orgy was conducted in a patch of poison ivy. I‟m not sure what “T” told his parents about his badly infected knees, lower legs, the tops of his feet and both forearms. Still, I‟d‟ve loved to hear what the girl told her parents. She‟d‟ve been a mess from her ankles to her neck in back. So, we were at “The Stuck” drinking beer. There were only five of us in the entire crowd who could remember a vulgar, filthy, extremely funny poem called Stackely. The entire group of kids, male and female, loved it for entertainment. Bill Palmer and, I believe, Bob Kendregan, brought it back to us after a trip to California, circa 1964 or 1965, where they allegedly heard it from an LA chapter of the Hell‟s Angels. Believe it or not, I heard it once and had it totally memorized. Of course, since it‟s mostly just vulgar words, if you can remember the story line, it‟s not that hard to do. I‟ll include it at the end of this chapter. If you want to read it, after my warning, go ahead. I‟m sure you‟ll get a kick out of it. If not, when you get to the poem, just go on to the next chapter. There won‟t be anything after that for you to miss. Leviticus, Limited 33-0505963
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BILL CADY Word Count: 149,227 - At My Friend's Place

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