Charlie Sixty in reality
Small town boy all the way…. I grew up in a small town of less than 1000 people, put in my four college years at a small college in southern Minnesota, and then taught music in a town that boasted 374 citizens on its signpost out on the highway when last I looked.
My wife Wilma and I have been together since 1983 – and our two kids Pebbles and BamBam are grown and away from home. I keep busy with this blog, doing some basic stuff around the house (I’m not exactly high in power tool aptitude) – I like to bowl, and I look forward to the golf that warmer weather affords me.
I taught music for those 34 years — and music remains a big deal for me. I sing in a local choir at times – in church choir — and participate in community theatre, including musicals. I am a trombone player since fifth grade, piano since second grade, and by default learned all the instruments through those 34 years of band instruction – but that’s all wind and percussion; at no time should you confuse me with a string player.
Wilma and I are retired — have been for 3 years now – and we’ve done some traveling, with plans to continue to do so. Nothing in the plans right now, but we’ll get there.
I hope you enjoy my writings – I am ham enough to admit that. I do enjoy writing them, that’s for sure.
2 responses to “Charlie Sixty in reality”
Kristin
September 1st, 2015 at 23:56
For some reason I’m no longer receiving emails when you post, so I’m going to try posting a comment here and select “notify me of new post via email.” Hopefully that will do the trick!
Thanks for being such a memorable part of my life!
charliesixty
September 2nd, 2015 at 13:39
That’s pretty odd … I have no idea why that happened . . . I trust all is well – we just got back from a 20 day trip to Europe – rode a river boat from Amsterdam to Vienna, stopping in a different town every day and touring the places … quite an exciting time. You can bet there will be some writing done on the trip … and MEMORABLE? You’re so sweet to say so — such are the unwritten benefits of having been a teacher. . .