Back Window

Send us Fan Mail The Sixties were a different time. After my high school graduation in 1966, I began to make my first forays into the real world.  I would learn to be responsible but the path was not always the wise one.

Send us Fan Mail This episode is a look back to the 70's and 80's when country was in and we jumped on board with the Pig Picking.  Get a stick, sit down by the fire and remember the times.

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, yours truly finds a bright spot amid a series of high school sports misadventures.  

Send us Fan Mail What goes up must come down, but not necessarily the same way.  When you hear the buzz, it is not a good thing.

Send us Fan Mail Music serves as the central theme when Band Geeks, Superstars, Teen Canteen and Last Dances all make an appearance. I hope this makes you remember some of your high school days.  Enjoy!

Send us Fan Mail The last narrative took place in the snow of a Southern winter.  Summer is blazing in this story and our narrator learns lessons the hard way.  

Send us Fan Mail When snow blankets small towns in the South, everything goes a little whacky.  During the far less sophisticated days of the 50's and 60's when creativity was at its height and sleds were rare, kids and daring adults found unexpected ways to go downhill. 

Send us Fan Mail Sometimes a story is told over and over and it gains a life of its own.  This story is true as I remember it but I suspect that time, telling and age have conspired to enlarge some of the events. Enjoy it for what it is. 

Send us Fan Mail  Welcome to the second Podcast of my “Back Window” Series. In 1959, my father bought a baby blue Plymouth station wagon. I was twelve and anytime we traveled, my sister and I sat in the rear facing back seat. Everything we saw was past tense.  We couldn’t say “Let’s stop at that Stuckey’s” because it was already disappearing behind us.  These stories, like the view through the bac...

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, you will wander with me through my short-lived touch with royalty, my early years in law enforcement and the lessons I learned from a "right jolly old elf"