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In an era when female country music stars were few and far between, Patsy Cline not only took the country world by storm but also redefined the...
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Remembering a Teenage CrushLOCATION: My Home, FloridaYEAR: 2001TAGS: walking, wishing, crushs, friendsPUBLISHED: February 4, 2008Being fairly new to surfing the Internet I was intrigued by an advertisment for classmates.com, especially since one of the pictured girls in the ad looked just like a good friend from my school days that I lost touch with when she moved away. So off I went to check it out. It wasn't her--darn--but there were others I remembered so I added my information and went other with other things. In no time I forgot about the site completely. It was a month or so later that I received an email from a sender I didn't recognize right away. I almost deleted it, but opened it on a whim. As I read, I found myself blushing with rememberance. In junior high I had a crush on the boy down the road and often went for walks hoping to catch a glimpse of him. I lived in the country so more often than not I didn't, but hope springs eternal when you're young. About that time Patsy Cline's song Walking After Midnight made a resurgence to the charts (it had already been a hit for her three or four years earlier) and I felt it had been written just for me. Somehow, sometime during that time I had communicated that message to the boy I had a crush on. I guess maybe I thought he would take the hint and if he was interested he would come looking for me. It didn't happen and he moved away. All these years later, I blushed as I read, "And do you still like walking after midnight?' After the initial embarassment and shock wore off, I replied with tongue in cheek. "I still love the song, but have no need to do so anymore--I've been happily married for thirty years. Am flattered that you remembered though no matter how late."
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