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

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Bill Cady, The Early Years … by Bill Cady 343 I sneered at him and went to a neutral corner. When the ref counted him out, I stepped to the ropes and looked down at Sheila. “I told you I was gonna fuck you, baby. Meet me over by the locker room in a few minutes.” pussy, huh?” She looked at me a moment, then gave a hearty laugh. “Yoah sure ya like t‟ eat “I‟m gonna show you, baby. Just be ready.” “Oh, Ah‟ll be ready, sugah, an‟ theah‟s some things Ah‟m gonna do fo‟ ya‟ll, kinda like what yoah gonna do fo‟ Sheila.” It turned out later, I wasn‟t lying to her, and Sheila damned sure wasn‟t lying to me, either. Like that line from the Four Seasons‟ song, “Oh, what a night!” Oh, and she confirmed something I said as an attempt to piss Gregory off, but never suspected to learn was true. Sheila confirmed I was bigger than Gregory. ### As far as the pool hustling, there isn‟t a lot to tell you, beyond the last time I did it, which was also my last trip down south, effectively ending my fledgling career as a boxer, still undefeated. I was in a little bar a few miles outside of Knoxville, Tennessee. <strong>My</strong> primary reason for stopping was to get a burger. It was late afternoon and I was hungry. I was also considering heading back to Michigan. This trip left me kinda tired, and I knew things were coming to a head with TJ. The little things she said told me she was pretty interested in discussing marriage. With me. To me. Since I‟d never done it before, gotten married, I was only nervous and a bit concerned over the idea. Of course, if I‟d known then what I know now, I‟d‟ve been Leviticus, Limited 33-0505963
Bill Cady, The Early Years … by Bill Cady 344 terrified. I honestly didn‟t realize our society had gotten to the point where a “first marriage” also meant a “training marriage”. If I‟d been wise enough to see it, I‟d‟ve introduced TJ as “my first wife” the day of the wedding, and after. If-dog-rabbit. So, with my thoughts on TJ and what might happen later between us, I walked into this little bar on the side of the road. It was, as I recall, part of a “town” with less than a dozen businesses. A bump in the road, but those kind of places often have the best food, as long as you‟re not after anything fancy. It reminded me of a place called The Airport Bar in Lansing. The way it was built, I almost felt it was the same place, and I drank often at the Airport. When I came through the door I saw a dining room, of sorts, off to my right. Nobody was eating, but the small two person tables were half filled with beer drinkers. The far side of that room, away from the door, had four pool tables and I think two were being used by a few guys. To my left was a longer area, only half as wide, with the kitchen taking up the room behind it. The part out front, where I could see it, was basically the standard bar arrangement. A big mirror on the wall, with dozens of liquors and liqueurs on the shelves in front. A long wooden bar with brown imitation leather padding all along the edge. Round barstools in the same pretend leather lining the bar back to the far wall, with more two person tables at the front wall, on my left. I ordered a cheeseburg, a Coke, and onion rings. As soon as I said it, I was glad I‟d stopped. Just using those words made me even hungrier, and the whole damned idea sounded better and better to me. I got a draft beer, since most places didn‟t carry many beers I knew from back home, and drank it while my food was being prepared. When the barkeep set the basket in front of me, I finished what was left of the Leviticus, Limited 33-0505963
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BILL CADY Word Count: 149,227 - At My Friend's Place

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