Situps, Pink Floyd, severe weather warnings of tornadoes to undertoes, impeccable pride, more Pink Floyd, tobacco, hair dye, fake tanning lotion, tanning beds, and ice cream shop jobs burned out.
Little American Poremba, Santos, Jones, and Joel sled down snowy hills along the bridge in early 90s, while Myra and Elton experienced the pleasures of sexuality with their orphus's, mouths and fingers with sucking, kissing, or stroking various ducts of the human body under bridges, and in public bathrooms.
Just a candy bar and a cigarette used to satisy the streets, fireworKS crackling and sizzling and smoking smells red skies, and clouds covering the big white moon. Somethings people just don't lose, and keep forever no matter how far or close the hot dog with loads of ketchup and corn dogs hot and smothered in mustard.
The youth of Jordan Street met up for sips of water and pitchers of coffee in the 90s. Only minutes away was Soldier Field, and Navy Pier where Myra embraced to work as a bar tender, waitress, and dinner reservationalist. Later she found careers at youth career centers, Chicagoland Bloodbank, university, and cinema ushering.
She loved art though. Sculpting,tattoo parlars, and babies.
The little broken street with the Willow tree where she little high school sweetheart used to meet a block away from Meadows Pond where they'd find a thrill and excitement in each other's eyes and ears, Myra only 17 years old, kicked little pebbles, and eat a broiled burger from Burger Mans.
The large cold onion ring and the sesame seeded bun were bigger than her head and in the summers her hot pants caused her legs to squeeze and stick to the booths when she slid out to get up. She wouldn't miss a single hair stub or she'd slide on a pair of jeans and khakis.
The many watches she'd lost that came to her on Christmas morning. Money on a card was cool then and always will be until overdraft charges would come around and her dad would pay the fees for several years before she learned a lesson about money.
She learned she was a Mexican when only a few lived in her town so she was left asking tons of questions until one day in her late twenties Myra learned that her grandma's mothe was French. After all the name calling and labeling, and pride in her culture, French decided to rear it's romantic head. Myra thought the Irish were romantic with their rainbows and pots of gold. She even tattooed a shamrock, two celtic cross, and on the other wrist Gaelic or garlic as she called it.
Chipping nail polish and dull razors were off her mind when her son Tyler was born and instead she opened her eyes to shocks and surprises she couldn't get enough such as all the areas of campains for children, elderly, middle class collars, and the disabled. She could see her future of plazas, and game centers for her un infante.
Laughing to herself of impatience, pay days, and getting up and down out of time and money in her infantry of life to its fullest with things of success and good living.