*Author's Note: This is an edited version of 'Breaking the Family 01.' This was the first story that I submitted to Literotica and have decided to reformat it to make it more readable.
I will not be changing the ending of the story, despite the fact that everyone that has read it has hated it. So, if you didn't like the ending of this series the first time, do not bother reading it a second time.
*
Anthony 'Tony' Clark would never forget the day he met Anna Scanduro; she was stunning. She was very short; five feet and one inch, but her body was voluptuous. She wore a thirty-two D bra and her hips flared out to thirty inches. A twenty-five inch waist separated top and bottom. He smiled as she complained about not being able to find any clothes that fit. He smiled because whatever she put on, she made it look gorgeous. He loved her honey blonde hair and hazel eyes and pixie like face and mischievous smile.
Tony Clark would never forget the day he was told by Anna Clark that she wanted him to pack his things and leave her home; she had found herself a 'real man.' Her pixie face was twisted into a haughty smile, a smile that did not reach her hard, hateful eyes.
****
Tony Clark was an Accounts manager for Eagan Equipment, a sales and leasing firm for heavy equipment. Needed to buy a crane? Eagan was the place. Needed a backhoe for a week? Eagan was the place. Dan Scanduro called the Houston office and Tony Clark took the three-hour drive from Houston, Texas to DeGarde, Louisiana.
Anna was in the office, trying to persuade her father that her latest car accident wasn't really her fault and she didn't know where the fifth of whiskey that the cops found came from.
"I'm only nineteen, Dada, where would I get a fifth of whiskey?" she said in her little girl voice.
"You tell me," he barked and scowled darkly at the tall, good-looking man that politely rapped on the doorjamb. "What?"
"Tony Clark, from Eagan," Tony politely said.
"And if I needed any thing from Eagan, I'd call them," Dan snarled and prepared to slam the door on the intruding salesperson.
"But you did call us," Tony said, losing his smile and tearing his eyes away from the incredible looking girl. "I mean, someone did. About a pile driver?"
"Eagan Equipment?" Dan asked.
"Yeah, Eagan Equipment," Tony agreed and stepped into the office.
"Well, where the fuck is it?" Dan asked as he glanced out of the window.
"First things first," Tony said easily as he pulled some papers from his briefcase.
"Aw, Jesus, I don't have time for this fucking shit!" Dan barked. "I need that fucking pile driver here now."
"Gee, might want to make time for this shit," Tony said and spread the papers out on the desk. "Nothing leaves our lot until this paperwork is done."
"Bye bye, Dada," Anna said.
Dan's eyes narrowed into slits, as Tony made no attempt to hide his attention to Anna's departure. She was wearing those damned shorts he'd told her to throw away; they were too short. A tube top covered her very well enveloped chest. For the sake of decency, she wore a Scandurro Construction shirts over the tube top, unbuttoned.
"That's my daughter," Dan finally growled.
"And a very attractive young lady she is," Tony said easily and handed Dan the first of the five sheaf's of paper.
Forty minutes later, Tony faxed the last of the paperwork and Eagan released the pile driver and began the laborious task of transporting it to DeGarde.
Anna smiled and waved at Tony as she drove off the lot in one of Dan's three quarter ton trucks; she'd had to wait until one of the crews returned with it. He almost laughed as Dan ran out of the office, waving his arms and trying to flag Anna down.
"God damn it!" Dan bellowed. "Anna! Bring that truck back right now!"
"God a radio in that truck?" Tony asked.
"Good fucking idea," Dan snarled and ran back to the office.
"Young lady bring that truck back this instant!" Dan screamed into the radio. "You do not have a driver's license thanks to that little accident of yours!"
"But Dada, how am I supposed to get around?" Anna cheerfully said into the handset.
****
Two weeks later Dan scowled as Tony graced his doorway again.
"I got to fill this shit out every fucking time I need something?" he snapped.
"No, if you took the time to fill this out on-line, or applied for a permanent line of credit, we could side step this whole process," Tony reminded him.
Anna was smoking a cigarette as she leaned against Tony's car.
"Hi," she smiled as he approached her.
"Hey, um, I, sorry, don't know your name," he said.
"Anna. Anna Scandurro," she said and flicked the cigarette toward the street.
"Shouldn't smoke," he teased. "It'll stunt your growth."
"That's what everybody tells me," she shrugged.
"Tony Clark," he said.
"Uh huh, I know," she said. "I was here the last time you stopped by."
"Yep," he agreed. There was an awkward silence. She looked toward the street again and huffed in impatience.
"Um, I'm sure my car door doesn't mind, but would you get your ass off of it so I can get in?" he smiled.
"Oh?" she smiled playfully. "But where should I put my ass instead?"
"Come on now," he smiled despite his blush. "A smart girl like you should be able to figure out a place or two."
"Finally, about fucking time," Anna snapped as a luxury sedan backed into the drive, wheels crunching on the clamshell driveway.
Tony looked at the driver, a scrawny, pimple-faced youth. She looked over her shoulder at him, smiled that mischievous little smile of hers, and then kissed the young man in greeting.
"Lucky fucking bastard," Tony muttered and got into his car.
He learned that the pimple faced kid was her fiancΓ©', Paul Gimmeli, son of DeGarde National Bank's CEO and President. Dan was only too happy to inform him of the upcoming nuptials between the two most powerful and influential families in DeGarde. Nothing was built in DeGarde Louisiana unless Scanduro Construction built it. No real estate was sold in DeGarde Louisiana unless Scanduro Realtors sold it. No apartment or rental home was leased or rented unless Scanduro Property Management leased or rented it.
No car or home or piece of property was bought unless DeGarde National Bank approved the loan. Financing from an outside bank could be obtained, of course, but there would be too many snags and obstacles in the paperwork to stymie the whole process. The mayor was Anthony Gimmeli who kept a tight rein on what was approved in the clerk of court's office and what would sit in limbo for weeks or months if need be. Most frustrated buyer would finally admit defeat and apply with DeGarde National Bank. Depending on whether he felt like forgiving their little indiscretion or not, Francis Gimmeli would either approve or disapprove their loan.
****
The weather was turning ugly in the twilight as Tony drove from Baton Rouge to Houston. He saw the exit for DeGarde in the distance just as a bolt of lightening arced through the dark clouds. Rush hour traffic in a torrential downpour did not appeal to him in the least, plus that, once he got outside of DeGarde, he would have to contend with Lafayette, Louisiana's rush hour traffic, then Lake Charles' nighttime traffic. He put the turn signal on and took the exit.
The one and only motel in DeGarde was happy to provide him with a room for the night. He pocketed the key and stepped into the small motel bar. The clerk had informed him that the bar did double duty as a diner.
Anna Scanduro was feeling pretty good. The bartender knew damned good and well she wasn't twenty-one, the legal drinking age in Louisiana, but also knew that she could cause a little trouble for him. She tapped her empty glass in time with the Guns AND Roses song and lighted another cigarette.
"Want another drink?" Lee asked her and she smiled.
"You know, smoking's going to stunt your growth," she heard a deep Texas drawl come from behind her.
"Hiya Tony," she said, a little too loudly.
"Hiya Anna," he said back, equally as loudly.
She giggled, realizing that she was indeed being loud. She playfully blew a stream of cigarette smoke in his face and he screwed up his face and waved the smoke away. She swiveled back to take a sip of the whiskey and soda and Tony found a booth to study the limited menu.
"That was rude," she accused as she swerved slightly, standing next to his table.
"Yes it was, apology accepted," he said and motioned for her to take a seat.
"Walking away when I was talking to you," she continued.