I'm Not Asking, I'm Telling pt 2
A quick thanks to Clyde A. for the editing.
Reading part 1 first would probably be a good idea. As always, thanks for reading and please vote and leave a comment.
Morris still couldn't believe that he had seen the three cheerleaders who had tormented him all through high school. It had been ten years and just the sight of them had brought all the bad memories bursting out in his head. The difference now was that he could, and would, do something to those bitches.
One of the greatest lessons the Army had taught him was that planning was the key to a successful operation. Who would know something about these women? Two names came to him and he immediately called the first one.
"Hey sis, what's up?" he asked his little sister when she answered.
"Nothing, just sitting around hoping my brother would call to take me out for burgers and beer."
"You are in luck, that is exactly why I called. Meet me at Eddie's at six."
"Oh no," she replied, "you come pick me up. I plan on having way too many drinks to be able to drive afterwards."
"You're on," he replied laughing, "see you at six."
His sister Terri was two years younger and had never left town. If anyone had the scoop on those three it would be her.
"You know," she said after she got in his car, "I heard from you more often when you were in Afghanistan than I do now."
"That might be true, it has been a bitch getting the company profitable. But I just landed four more large accounts in the last two weeks. Even had to hire another guy, a woman actually. She starts next week. She really knows her stuff but she has tricolor hair, too many tats to count and about twenty visible piercings, I'm not sure how she will do with some of the older clients."
"It's 2018 bro, the world is changing, mostly for the good I think."
They found a parking spot at Eddie's and went in. Morris had to take his sunglasses off as soon as they got in. It was always dark in there. The place had been around forever. Their dad said Eddie kept it dark so that it hid the bodies stacked up in the corners. They found an open table by the dartboard and sat down. Just as he looked up to find the waitress she set a pitcher of PBR and two frosted mugs on the table.
"You guys eating?" she asked.
They nodded and she smiled and turned and headed for the kitchen.
"I think at least one of us spends too much time here."
"Must be you, I haven't been here in so long I forgot when," his sister replied.
A tall guy in a cowboy hat came up to the table and handed Terri a couple of twenty's and said, "You were on fire last night girl. I want a rematch, there ain't no way you can throw that good two nights in a row."
"Any time you feel man enough just come on around, I like the color of your money honey," she teased the guy. He grinned and tipped his hat and walked away.
"Been a while huh?"
"Well maybe I slip in now and then, just to keep my eye in, you know."
Terri was an office manager at an auto parts store but her true profession was darts. She was state champion five of the last seven years and had two second place national trophy's. Eddie had hired her as a server when she turned eighteen so he could sponsor her in tournaments.
While they were eating Morris casually asked if she knew anything about Bridget, Kaitlyn and Allison.
Terri threw back her head and laughed, "You have been back in the area more than six months. Why are you just asking about those bitches now? Dilly and I have a running bet on how long it would be until you started plotting your revenge. I hope the time has finally come, they deserve justice or at least punishment."