Published by BS Central

515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230

406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

We’ll try to Vo
l.
keep the lights 11
F rida
y, January 20, 20
23
on for ya
Fog, fog, and more
fog. More than you can
shake a stick at! Not that
shaking a stick at it would
do any good. Looking
at the smarty-pants
phone photo gallery,
dense, freezing fog
set in on the afternoon
of January 2nd, and
northeast Montana has
been covered with it
since then more times
than you can count on
two hands, might have
to pull out your toes
and keep counting.
This was a scene on
top of the hill near
Peerless Wednesday
morning, and the fog
was still heavy last
night as Jacky Dyrland
and hubby Mel had to
fire up their recently-
purchased generator
from Markle’s Hardware
(thanks, Tracy!)
because their power
was out in Glentana
due to heavy frost on
the transmission lines.
But Jacky was happy to
report that this morning
the sun is doing a good
job of burning it off!

DIGITAL PICTURE & SOUND
DAILY MATINEES • $6.50/PERSON
CURBSIDE POPCORN DAILY
All Tuesday showings are $5
406-228-9239 • www.polsontheatres.com
SHOWING: JANUARY 20TH - 26TH, 2023
Rated PG-13 102 min. Rated PG-13
Fri. & Sat. 4:20 • 7:15 • 9:25 Fri. & Sat. 4:25 • 7:00 • 9:20
Sun. - Thurs. 4:20 • 7:15 Sun. - Thurs. 4:25 • 7:00
What?! No
fog in the
forecast?
Today: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 20. Wind chill values
between zero and 10. West southwest wind 3 to 5 mph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 10. West
northwest wind 7 to 9 mph.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 28. West wind 6
to 8 mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 13. West
wind around 6 mph becoming south southwest in the
evening.
Sunday: A 20 percent chance of snow after 11am. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near 31. West wind 10 to 18 mph, with
gusts as high as 28 mph.
Sunday Night: A 40 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 17. Northwest wind 16 to 21 mph, with
gusts as high as 31 mph. New snow accumulation of less
than a half inch possible.
Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 25. West northwest
wind 11 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph.
Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 7. West
wind around 7 mph becoming south in the evening.
Tuesday: A 20 percent chance of snow after 11am. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near 28. West northwest wind 8 to 14
mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.
Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow before 11pm.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 15. West northwest wind
around 15 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph.
Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 25. West northwest wind around 14 mph,
with gusts as high as 22 mph.
Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 14.
Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 31.
OBITUARY
Paul Rapos
Paul Rapos aged 62,
died at home in Everett, WA
of natural causes.
He is survived by his
son Brett (Libby) Rapos and
their sons Kadin, Xander
126 min.
and Mason, his mother
Shirley (Robert) Elfring
and sister Sharon (Steve)
Nickels and nephews Luke
(Jeannine) and Jeremy (Jaime) Nickels and great
nephew Ethan and great nieces Isabelle, Gabby, Rebecca
and Ava.
He is preceded in death by his father Samuel Rapos
and nephew T.J. Nickels.
Paul spent his childhood in Fort Peck and
graduated from Glasgow High School in 1978. He
served in the Navy for eight years. He was employed by
Boeing for 31 years as an electronics technician. Paul
mostly worked on the Boeing 767 of which he was very
proud. He retired in 2019.
A private memorial will be held in the summer.
Adult Ed program
fires up in February
Glasgow Schools provides an opportunity for
community members to share their talents and expertise
through the Adult Education Program.
Any individuals willing to instruct an evening class
are invited to contact Wade Sundby - Superintendent,
(wsundby@mail.glasgow.k12.mt.us) to get started.
Interested community members are encouraged to
participate by contacting the instructor or calling
the school to register. Quarterly fees are $20 per
person; however, senior citizens are not charged the
participation fee. Additional material costs may be
required for project-based classes.
The Adult Education Program offers one session.
The winter quarter begins mid-February.
Please contact Glasgow School District and ask for
Wade Sundby if you would like more information or to
register for a class at 406-228-2406 or wsundby@mail.
glasgow.k12.mt.us.
Compensation to teach a course will be $20.00 an
hour.
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
AT CARING HANDS: $15 Bag Sale, Monday, January 23-Friday, January
27. Clothes, shoes, purses, jewelery. We have Velentine’s decorations and
Valentine’s & St. Patrick’s Day themed clothing. WE ARE ACCEPPTING
DONATIONS (no large furniture) and we thank you for your support!
BUZZ
CLEANING SERVICES BY SABRINA Reliable with references available.
CALL 406-314-7245
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage, washer &
dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric & water. $600/mo. CALL HELLAND AGENCY
406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ Join the
GLASGOW SCHOOLS: Route Bus Driver-URGENT $22.34 - $23.29/hr. GHS
Paraprofessional Aide ($13.34-15.21 base wage). Accompanist ($13.34- Glasgow
15.21 base wage). Substitutes needed in all areas. For more information and Rental
to apply go to: www.glasgow.k12.mt.us and click on employment tab. FOR
QUESTIONS CALL 406-228-2406. (EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) Team!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a full time Dietary Aide to support our 54359 US Highway 2, Glasgow, MT 59230
amazing kitchen providing restaurant style customer service to our amazing
residents. Our starting wage is very competitive and scaled depending on
experience. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN
DELIVERY DRIVER $24 - $28
APPLICATION IF INTERESTED!
BUZZ Wages commensurate with education and experience.
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Full Time Housekeeper! If you are Competitive Benefits Eligible for annual bonus program
interested in this position and looking for financial stability and employment with Established successful Montana business is growing in Glasgow, MT
staff that truly work like a team PLEASE COME BY VALLEY VIEW HOME Email coels@glasgow-rental.com for more information and
AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION an application, or go to MontanaWorks.gov to view additional details.
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. WORK SUMMARY: Responsible to the Executive Director for
clerical work needed in all areas of Milk River, Inc. This includes, but is not limited Comfort Pros Call or text us anytime at:
Providing quality HVAC service to (406) 230-6346
to, filing all information in the individual’s main files, typing letters, forms and Glasgow and surrounding communities Or contact us on Facebook
reports, making copies for group homes, etc. Answer and direct phone calls to
appropriate staff and individuals. Greet customers and assist them with laundry,
ironing, can, etc. Empty money from pop machines and prepare for deposit.
Balance petty cash boxes. Prepare deposits. Attend monthly staff meetings
and weekly management administration meetings. Work with Administrative Charles Dodd Brian Dierzen
Assistant in preparing policies and chair the Safety Committee. Position is PT,
but will work into FT. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Ataleast Tastea of Portugal

Comfort Pros
high school diploma or equivalent. Must have the ability to perform secretarial
duties, be competent in the use of office equipment (i.e. copier, computer, printer,
typewriter, and calculator) and have the ability to work with the public, as well
as DD individuals. Must be self-motivated and organized.
BUZZ SPECIAL FUNDRAISER DINNER FOR
THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is competitive, wages WORLD YOUTH DAY, 2023
DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP OR CALL 406-228-4801
BUZZ At St. Raphael Parish Center, Glasgow, MT
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support Specialist. CALL

a Taste of Portugal
406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid wage for
CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and certify anyone who
wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage for trainees is $15.00 hourly. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3
PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN
APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR TEAM! Reserved Seatings at 5:30pm OR 7:00pm
BUZZ Tickets $30 per person by January 31st
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to work with Authentic Portuguese Cuisine
our residents on daily activities and outings. As an Aide you will be joining a Music, Silent Auction and Cash Bar
unique and awesome department that works like a family while working with Reservations at St. Raphael’s, Glasgow
you on building your schedule. PLEASE VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME FOR Immaculate Conception, Wolf Point
AN APPLICATION at GraciousTableMT.com/Shopping
Call Kim at 406-228-9800
Scotties knock of Poplar
By Mike Brandt
Win one and lose one. That’s how the weekend went
for the Glasgow Scotties last week. Friday night the Scotties
blew an 11 point lead in the fourth quarter and lost to
Harlem, 51-50.
Then the following night the Scotties may have played
their best ball so far in a 59-45 victory over Poplar to pick
up their first District 2B win. Glasgow (4-6, 1-3) showed
its power from the start, running out to a 16-3 first quarter
lead against Poplar. The Indians scored the first bucket, a
three-pointer by Kameron Reum, but the Scotties answered
with a 16-0 run. Actually, the run by Glasgow continued in
the second frame with Wyatt Babb’s bucket making it 18-
3. The Scotties led 21-5 when Poplar made a run. Geordy
Medicine Cloud took the weight on his shoulder, scoring
10 points for the Indians. The 6-foot junior drilled two
3-pointers in his scoring spree. Riley Smith’s bucket halted
Medicine Cloud’s run.
But, the Indians weren’t done yet, making another
run after Glasgow took a 25-15 lead on another bucket
from Smith. Poplar closed out the first half with an 8-2
run, making it a 27-23 contest.
Poplar (5-5, 1-3) got a three-pointer from Kaniel
Ricker to start the third. Keigan Ingram and Babb each had
a bucket that started an 18-7 run for a 45-33 lead going
into the fourth quarter. Babb tallied eight points in the
third, including the four of the period.
The Scotties led 51-38 early in the fourth on a bucket
from Jordan Cook and a free throw from Smith. Glasgow
led 57-40 with 3:19 to play on Ingram’s bucket. Delray Lilley
scored, but the Scottieds answered on KJ Ingram’s bucket
late in the frame for a 59-42. Walker Burshia capped off the
game like it was started, with his three-ball.
The Scotties played good defense with Smith guarding
Lilley and Potter onMedicine Cloud.
Babb led the Scotties with a game-high 22 points,
Smith added 12 points, Keigan Ingram 11, KJ Ingram five,
Cook four, Ashton Potter three, and Toryn Richards two.
Medicine Cloud and Ricker had 13 points each for the
Indians, each burning three treys. Lilley added 11 points,
Burshia five, and Reum three.
Harlem (1-9, 1-3) picked up its first win of the season
Friday night when the Wildcats rallied from a 48-37 deficit
at the 6:15 mark of the fourth quarter to steal a 51-50 win
from Glasgow. Marley
Stuart started the Harlem rally with his bucket.
Matthew Billmeyer added a bucket, followed by another
Stuart bucket. Keigan Ingram halted the Wildcats run
with his free throw for a 50-46 lead with 1:49 to play.
Stuart added two throws, then after a Glasgow turnover,
Billmeyer added two more to tie the game at 50 with 33
seconds left. Messerly picked up a loose back and was
fouled with six-tenths of a second to go on the clock. The
freshman was good on 1 of 2 free throws, thus giving the
Wildcats a come-from-behind win and their first of the
year.
Glasgow had trouble handling the ball, like it was
a hot potato. The Scotties also had problems finding the
bucket.
The game was close throughout the first quarter with
the Scotties taking a 19-17 lead. Glasgow started pulling
away from the Wildcats in the second frame, taking a 32-
21 lead late in the period and held a 32-24 cushion at the
break. The Scotties used their press to force turnovers and
turn them into points.
The second half saw the Scotties stunning the ball
over morae, which helped Harlem get back into the game.
The Scotties finished with 24 turnovers compared to 16 for
Harlem.
Messerly led the Wildcats with 16 points, including
four 3-pointers. Tommy Champagne and Stuart had 11
points each, Billmeyer nine, and Moses Lawrence four.
Babb had a double-double in leading Glasgow with 22
points and 10 rebounds. Keigan Ingram had eight points,
Smith seven, Potter four, Cade Hudyma three, Richards,
Cook, and KJ Ingram two apiece. The Scotties were 8 for
21 from the line.
Around District 2B, Wolf Point defeated Glendive
52-33 with Juliun Benson scoring 18 and Kelby Bauer 15.
Micael Murphy had 11 for the Red Devils. Malta slipped
past Poplar, 63-57, with sophomore Stockton Oxarart
netting 19 points and Kade Bishop 13. Lilley had 20 for
the Indians. The Mustangs also beat Shelby 64-49 behind
Oxarart’s 17 points. Poplar also lost to Lame Deer 73-28
Monday night.
Glasgow hosts Sidney tonight and Glendive Saturday
night.
GLASGOW
SCHOOL MENU P
MONDAY P
Breakfast Chicken O
Cereal • Pop Tart • Yogurt
Peaches • Milk
Lunch
Chicken Ole Hot Dish w/ Nacho
Cheese • Salsa • Corn
Pineapple • Bun w/ Jelly • Milk

Harriet Tubman Honored With
Statue Of Her Left Big Toe
AUBURN, NY — Following the new tradition of erecting
disturbing modern-art monuments for prominent
historical figures, the city of Auburn has unveiled a
bronze statue of abolitionist and Underground Railroad
leader Harriet Tubman’s left big toe.
“We felt that this was a fitting tribute for the great
Harriet Tubman,” said Brandon Quezada, chairman
of the city’s Artistic Initiatives Committee. “Knowing
that Boston was unveiling the unspeakably creepy ‘The
Embrace’ statue for Dr. Martin Luther King that bears a
striking resemblance to various human organs mashed
together in an ungodly chimeric abomination from the
pit of hell, creating a monument depicting Ms. Tubman’s
left big toe and nothing else for some cryptic reason
seemed like the right move.”
The city, which became home to Ms. Tubman and
her family following the Civil War and also serves as
her final resting place, was expecting a large influx of
tourists this summer due to the presence of the new
statue. Already considering re-branding the city’s official
nickname to “Toe Town,” officials were excited to take
full advantage of the publicity the monument was sure
to attract.
Citizens of Auburn seemed less enthusiastic. “If
you’re wanting to honor Harriet Tubman’s contributions
to the abolition of slavery and the leading of slaves to
safety via the Underground Railroad, why would you
choose her big toe?” asked Auburn resident Brian
Pillman. “Any why the left big toe, specifically? Is this
some weird political statement?”
At publishing time, other reports from around the
country indicated that this movement would continue,
with Boston looking to unveil a statue of Paul Revere’s
tonsils, Montgomery, Alabama making plans for a
monument depicting Rosa Parks’s spleen, and Tuskegee
University announcing the placement of a statue of
Booker T. Washington’s right kidney. ~ Babylon Bee
Come & help celebrate
DAVE & SUE RENNER'S
50th Wedding Anniversary
Sat. January 21st
2pm to 6pm at the VFW
Live music by Warren Taylor
and accompany will be playing
Cards welcome but no gifts as they want
you to come celebrate with them.
Fort Peck Summer Theatre has roles open for
actors of all ages this summer, specifically in Hank
Williams, Murder on the Orient Express, Matilda
and White Christmas. We are always thrilled to
include many local actors in the cast of summer
productions, especially young performers and
there are lots of opportunities for the production
of Matilda!
Kids (8-13 years of age): Auditions start at 11
am (sharp!) Auditioners will audition in a group at
11:00 am. A song will be taught and the group will
sing, and then do the same with some lines and
monologues.  Kids do not need to prepare anything
specific, but we would highly recommend that they
familiarize themselves with the soundtrack, music
and story of  Matilda. Students entering 3rd grade
this summer are eligible to audition. 
​ Teenagers and Adults: 12:30pm: Older
Teenagers and Adults can come at 12:30pm - 1:30pm
with the normal audition protocol:  Please prepare
a cutting of a song and a monologue no longer
than one minute each, and audition individually as
normal.  It can be anything you think is appropriate
for the show/roles they are interested. 
Upon being cast, rehearsals will occur 3 weeks
prior to opening night of each play and typically
take place on the weekends (10am-4pm) and
weekday evenings. Not all actors are called to
every rehearsal, depending on the role. 
For further details and information please
contact Jennifer Fewer at (406) 228-9216 or by
email at fptheatre@nemont.net, or visit our website
at www.FortPeckTheatre.org.
 Feeling overwhelmed? United INSURANCE & REALTY
P.O. Box 351 | 504 2nd Ave. S | Glasgow, Montana 59230
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The HOME FOR SALE • 320 4th Avenue South, Glasgow, MT
Manor, or Valley View? One level 2,150sf home built in 2015, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open living area, custom
LET US HELP. kitchen, dining room, wide hallways, utility room, 688sf attached 2 stall garage, privacy
fence, covered custom deck, underground sprinkler system, and utility shed. Sale
Helping Senior Adults with their move includes a 1,932sf / 42x46 detached finished
garage with an 18x10 door, with a shop
RATES: area, office, bathroom, and living area. Yard
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location is manicured and beautifully landscaped.
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge, Call for a walk through today!
The Manor or Valley View Listing Price $550,000
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house 406.228.9356
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025 unitedinsuranceandrealty.com

QUARTER
BINGO
Saturdays at 7 PM
25¢ a card
or 5 cards for $1
GLASGOW SENIOR
CENTER

MONDAY
SOUPS: Broccoli Cheese ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
Chicken Quesadillas
1/2 Chef Salad

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

JANUARY 18 - 24, 2023

40 lb. Box Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN THIGHS ................... $45.00 ea
Boneless Skinless
CHICKEN THIGHS ...................... $1.49 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef® 80/20
GROUND BEEF .......................... $3.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
CHUCK ROAST........................... $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
EYE OF ROUND ROAST .............. $5.49 lb
Family Pack Certified Angus Beef®
NEW YORK STEAKS ................... $9.99 lb
Willamette Valley Pork or Chicken
BACON WRAPPED FILLETS ......... $5.49 lb
Food Club 12 oz.
SLICED BACON ......................... $3.49 ea
Cache Valley Shredded or Block
CHEESE ................................... $6.99 ea
Lunchables 15.12-15.46 oz. Select Varieties
LUNCH KITS ............................. $3.49 ea
Philadelphia 8 oz. Select Varieties
CREAM CHEESE ........................ $2.99 ea
Things You Never Hear in Church
• Hey! It’s my turn to sit in the front pew!
• I was so enthralled, I never noticed your sermon went EMT CLASS STARTING SOON!
25 minutes over time. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY?
• Personally I find witnessing much more enjoyable When: Classes start in February and will run through May.
than golf. Classes are every Monday and Thursday from 6 - 9pm
and Saturdays from 8am - 12pm.
• I’ve decided to give our church the $500 a month I Where: FMDH Ambulance Barn located at 310 Mahon Street in Glasgow.
used to send to TV evangelists. Cost: FREE! Includes textbook and CPR card.
NRMT test fee is not provided.
• I volunteer to be the permanent teacher for the Junior Register by: Tuesday, January 31st
High Sunday School class.
To register you can contact:
• Forget the denominational minimum salary. Let’s Connie Wethern at (406) 228-3648
Kalu Jensen at (406) 228-3663
pay our pastor so he can live like we do.
• I love it when we sing hymns I’ve never heard before!
• Since we’re all here, let’s start the service early.
• Pastor, we’d like to send you to this Bible seminar in
the Bahamas.
• Nothing inspires me and strengthens my commitment
like our annual stewardship campaign!

Larry’s barn burned down and his wife, Susan,

called the insurance company.
Susan spoke to the insurance agent and said, “We
had that barn insured for fifty thousand, and I want my
money.”
The agent replied, “Whoa there, just a minute.
Insurance doesn’t work quite like that. An independent
adjuster will assess the value of what was insured, and
then we’ll provide you with a new barn of similar worth.”
There was a long pause, and then Susan replied,
“If that’s how it works, then I want to cancel the life
insurance policy on my husband.”

Two men were walking home after a party and

decided to take a shortcut through the cemetery just
for laughs. Right in the middle of the cemetery they
were startled by a tap-tap-tapping noise coming from
the misty shadows. Trembling with fear, they found
an old man with a hammer and chisel, chipping away
at one of the headstones.
“Holy cow, Mister,” one of them said after
catching his breath,
“You scared us half to death! We thought you A woman met her husband at the train station after
were a ghost! work for the ride home.
What are you doing working here so late at He looked extremely haggard, so she asked, “Did
night?” you have a rough day?”
“Those fools!” the old man grumbled. “They “You bet it was,” he groaned. “Our computers were
misspelled my name!” down, and we had to think all day long.”
 Thanks for Listening
Follow up On Aging
Congress Story
We’ve gotta face facts folks.
Us oldsters over 70...you know...
the Boomers along with a few Silent
Generation folks are fading into history at a
rapid pace these days.
I was born in 1942 and was fortunate to live through
those times. I was born in the middle of a war the
United States was fighting on two fronts. The Japanese
attacked us in 1941 and Roosevelt decided to go help
France, Poland and all the other European nations that
were under attack from Crazy Hitler. The United States
“contributed” over 450,000 US Soldiers and Sailors and
Airmen lives to our East and to our West combined.
Five years later we were at war with China in North
Korea. Then the Vietnam kerrfluffel.
During the time Silents and the Baby Boomers ran
things we’ve put a man on the moon, built the Golden
Gate Bridge, the Empire State Building, created the US
Interstate system, invented velcro and super glue, and
the Big Mac, made and used the Atomic Bomb to end
the war in the Pacific, survived the Great Depression,
survived Obama....well at least until Biden came along
and bought Obama’s play book. We invented the jet
airplane that made travel worldwide a possibility for
most everyone. The transistor radio was the craze in the
late 50’s. Imagine....a radio that would fit in your shirt
pocket!
Radial tires came into play in the 70’s making road
trips safer, one face guard was added to all football
helmets during our time, the three point line was
invented by Boomers. We allowed immigration from
Porto Rico into New York city so they could make the
movie West Side Story. Nixon caused a scandal with the
Watergate thing and had to resign. It was about that
time that the Gen’Xers were coming of age and getting
their-own-selves elected to Congress.
We spend $68 billion a year on healthcare for the
elderly. Mostly on Alzheimer patients who have no
memory of their family members, who sit in a wheelchair
every day not knowing what’s happening to themselves.
They get minimum care and very few have people come
visit them in the later stages of their disease. I’ve had four
relatives who were in this condition and it saddened me
greatly. Most patients who reach that stage in life live for
yet another 4 or 5 years.
Our current president is 80 years old. He’s been on
the government tit for 55 years. He’s never had a real
job...he’s never been hungry...he’s made several millions
of dollars in his tenure in office and doesn’t have too
much to show for what he’s done before becoming
president. We all are suffering from his debacle as
president. Most Americans are ashamed of him and the
very stupid things he’s done. Friends....he’s old. That’s
his main problem.
I know this is going to make some of my 87.6
listeners angry with me because all old folks over 75
think they can still do the things they used to do when
they were 20. We all think we’re smarter than the average
bear. The old sign used to say “Hire a teenager while they
still know all the answers.” Can that be translated to “Elect
an octogenarian while he still can remember an answer.”
We’re all living under a death sentence from the
day we’re born. Some last minutes, some months, some
of us get lucky and live many years. But most of us are
too prideful to admit that our brains and muscles don’t
work as well as they did back in the day. We have great
knowledge of our times but folks. ...the times they are
a’changing and we don’t have to keep up.
We just need to accept that we are old and that we
have done our best to keep this country what it was when
we still played outside until the street lights came on.
We still visited other folks on the weekends to play cards
or just visit. We have “Seen the USA in our Chevrolet”
and discovered that you “can’t change film with a kid on
your back.” We had a “Tiger in our tanks” that only cost
0.25 cents a gallon!
Those days are gone and we just have to accept
the consequences and let the new kids on the block
do their jobs as they see fit. We’re just spectators and
commentators and sometime advisers for folks who
appreciate our knowledge. After all it’s now their turn to
run this great nation.
For better or worse.
That’s it for now folks. Thanks for listening
~ Virgil Vaupel
New Single “Talk to Me” Available Now
Visit us at www.mtbainmusic.com
or checkout MTBain Music on Spotify, Pandora,
Instagram, YouTube, Amazon & Patreon