So I go to my regular doctor, and he's like, what's going on?
I said, you tell me.
Just above my right knee, there's a little area about three
inches up.
It's about the size of a fist.
That's where it doesn't hurt.
And it feels very peculiar.
Do you have a pill that can make everything else feel like that?
I want to have everything else like that pill.
My doctor looked at me and said, Brian, you are way too
sedentary.
So I vowed in that moment to get a dictionary.
But I haven't gotten around to it.
You know, it's just been laying around a house.
There's a lying around a house.
All the day.
Saturday.
All the day.
Saturday.
If we took a holiday.
Sometimes celebrate.
Just one day, all the right.
Good morning, six away to WRJ.
And I'm Don Rosen.
Thank you for joining us here on this rainy Thursday.
I have some good news though about the New Year's.
According to what they think now,
the weather service says sunny on New Year's day with a
hundred thirty four.
That's not a bad start up to that point.
Actually, it's going to be sunny on Saturday too.
You know, the temperature has been in the upper 30s, low 40s.
I'm not complaining.
I am not complaining.
But I got to tell you, where's winter?
I mean, I don't mind it.
You know, this is nice.
I'm just kind of curious to know what's going on here.
I got my new edition of AARP magazine the other day.
Ringo stars on the cover.
I just have a feeling Madonna's going to be on the cover next.
Everybody's getting so old.
The Rolling Stones tour coming up.
It's sponsored by AARP.
Do you believe that?
Everybody thought it was a joke when it first came out.
No joke.
They are sponsoring the Rolling Stones tour.
Would you trouble down?
Probably a big janker's 80 years old.
Come on.
He's almost passed AARP.
He's into the next set of letters, whatever they are.
And he's not retired either, so.
And we will find a way to come together and make things better.
We need a holiday.
We took a holiday.
All right, 609 at WRG.
And we're going to start off on a kind of solemn note here this morning.
We lost somebody who I met actually met and I found out how nice a person he is when
I met him.
Herb Cole, former U.S. Senator, former Milwaukee Bucks owner, former retail shopping
magnet.
He passed away yesterday afternoon at the age of 88, he had a brief illness throughout
his life.
Herb Cole always put people first from his employees and their families to his customers
and countless charitable organizations and efforts.
It was that combined great wealth and influence with a remarkably low key, even shy persona.
And I'm going to prove that to you just a moment.
His childhood friend was former Major League Baseball Commissioner Alan Bugged Sealeague
who said Wednesday the community lost a singular figure.
He loved sports.
He loved Milwaukee.
He loved Wisconsin.
I think his career is so unusual on this day and age.
Herb Cole plunged into a electoral politics in 1988 to the age of 53, was built on his
household name and goodwill, forged through the Cole supermarkets and Cole's department
stories.
And yes, that is herb goal also is purchased in the Milwaukee NBA franchise, the Milwaukee
Bucks that move was widely seen as saving the team from leaving Milwaukee.
Cole's four Senate victories.
The last three in landslides gave him arguably the most bulletproof electoral track record
in modern Wisconsin history, unlike other political juggernauts, like Bill Prox, Meyer,
his Democratic predecessor in the Senate or former Republican governor, Tommy Thompson,
Cole never lost a race.
He was also part of the group that bought the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team brought him
here in 1970.
Remember, they with Seattle pilots, remember them?
Was that the, was they the Seattle pilots?
I remember in 1985, he bought the Milwaukee Bucks to keep the team in the home.
Downtown Herb Cole passed away yesterday afternoon.
Now, let me tell you something about Herb Cole, my personal story.
I was with the radio station in Milwaukee and we were doing broadcast on the tall ships
that were in the Milwaukee Harbor.
And I was doing the morning show and we did the broadcast to raise money for reading
his fundamental and Herb Cole came by and he had somebody with him.
His handler, I guess, you know, somebody to help him out.
And they came by and Herb Cole came on the air with us for a few moments and talked
about the tall ships and reading his fundamental.
And then he, we ended the segment.
He walked away and during the commercial break, I saw him standing there looking at
me and the guy he was with came by and had to be a check for $500.
I said, this is for reading his fundamental.
Herb Cole does not want you mentioning it on the air where it came from.
He just take the check and I did not even mention it.
I was and we just had $500 extra in the in the kitty for reading his fundamental.
That's Herb Cole didn't want, didn't want his name mentioned with that donation.
Just take the money.
He wrote, he brought his checkbook with him and he wrote a check right there for $500
for reading his fundamental.
And he was a shy guy.
I met him a few times.
But at that time really stuck with me that what a true, selfless human being he was didn't
want any publicity for it.
He just said, take the money and he didn't give it to me.
The guy he was with gave me the money, Herb Cole, one of a kind, Herb Cole's department
stores, Cole's food stores, Northridge mall, Southridge mall, that was all Herb Cole.
But I remember when the bucks were ready to leave and he bought them and kept them here.
That's kind of guy.
He was.
And he was a good senator too.
Never yet.
He never lost an election.
He decided not to run anymore after a while, retire, man.
Good man.
88 years old did I say, we also lost somebody else the other day too.
Tommy Smothers, Tom Smothers and the Smothers Brothers.
Very funny guy.
I saw him perform with his brother in Las Vegas.
Tom and Dick Smothers in 1983, very funny.
What a show those guys put on.
They had the audience rolling in the aisles at the casino where they performed the way
the hotel was.
It could have been Caesar's Palace or something where they were performing in Vegas.
Just people couldn't stop laughing for almost two hours.
They were on stage.
That's how good they were.
They just kept going and going and going.
He had a very controversial TV show with his brother in the 1960s, I guess early 70s.
I'm going to have to look up the Smothers Brothers comedy hour.
They were on CBS and they did a lot of political humor and CBS didn't like it.
Now it would just go on as normal.
It would be no problem.
But they broke ground on their political humor back.
I guess it was the 60s, right?
We could have been the 70s.
I could look that up.
Oh, find out.
In effect, I'll find out right now.
So they broke ground with that because they're constant battles with the censors over
at CBS were made very public and they fought them tooth and nail them.
They did what they wanted to do anyway until they were fired by CBS and they canceled
a show.
All of a sudden, let me just look it up here a second.
I'll get to the dates.
Now it's bothering me.
I don't have the dates here.
Smothers Brothers comedy hour ran from 1967, one second here can't be 1967 to 1993 can't
be that date.
That's IMDB is telling us that.
Yeah.
Oh, here, it's a mistake printed there 1967 to 1969 and that's when they were they were
fired.
Politics, the Vietnam War, religion, sexuality and censorship with fearless bravado.
It says.
Tommy Smothers, very funny guy.
His brother Dick Smothers probably did some more acting than he did.
Tom Smothers was in a few movies, not a lot, but it was in a few, but Dick Smothers
made a great appearance in the movie Casino with Robert De Niro.
He played a US Senator in the film.
He was at odds with Robert De Niro's character, Lefty Rosenthal.
That's not the name you used in the movie, but that's the real people, Lefty Rosenthal.
And he was a good actor Dick Smothers, Tommy Smothers too.
So Smothers Brothers no more.
And now we just have the Smother Brother, Smothers Brother.
Yeah.
Anyway, so Herb Cole, Tommy Smothers, hmm, all right.
We'll die.
We had the list the other day of all the people who passed away this past year.
And the list was huge, a famous people.
I was here with Denise Lockwood from Rasine County.
I even she said, I didn't know that.
And I looked through the list too.
When I first put it together, I didn't know that.
I didn't know Cindy Williams passed away from Laverne and Shirley.
Rock Hell Welch, I remember that was that was a big news and Rock Hell passed away.
A lot of big actors and celebrities and, you know, we had, I only think enough here,
Sandra Day O'Connor and Rick Kissinger, two big figures in the world.
But a lot of actors, it happens, you know, people die all the time.
But every year they do the obituaries, we say, gee, that's sad.
But you know, people die.
When they do the Academy Award in memoriam, they can't do everybody who passed away.
I mean, Matthew Perry, we know about, he'll probably be mentioned.
Even though he was mainly a TV star, not a movie star, but they'll mention him.
I'm sure Rock Hell Welch would be mentioned.
But some of the other people they won't mention, then people get upset the next day after
the Oscars ceremony.
And they said, well, they didn't mention that person, well, they can't mention everybody.
I mean, the Academy Awards is three hours as it is.
Maybe more.
I can't keep it going.
So anyway, those two people, I'm sorry, and I feel bad.
Those at the Golden Rendell Theater in elsewhere, I mean, they are treasures for the City of
Racine.
We have to preserve these two people.
We really do.
They do a great seven.
I'm Don Rose.
And thanks for joining us here at WRTN, a civic media station.
We, our hometown radio, refreshed 619.
We, the region, feel a fool, run in your state side, please, lose your load, leave your
mind behind, baby, change, oh, Mexico, your sons are single, I just got to go, the sons
are hot, I've got to go, yes, I'll have to go now, American, got to sleep,
baby, but it's still shaking like a live wire, sleep it in your needle with the eyes
on fire.
Ah, James Taylor, Mexico, 621 at WRJN Radio.
Our forecast, rain today, Eisner 42, rain tonight, lows around 38, cloudy with a high
air 41 tomorrow, sunny on Saturday with a high air 39, New Year's Eve Day, cloudy with
a chance of snow.
Oh, oh, we're not talking about the kind that's going to stick because Eisner 36, at New
Year's Day, sunny, Eisner 34, I ride, I bet.
Right now, rain 38 degrees, be careful driving out there this morning, roads are kind of
shiny, aren't to see where you're going there.
Okay, last night, the bucks were in Brooklyn, New York to take on the nets.
Our next game, the bucks will take on the Cavaliers in Cleveland, 6 p.m. Friday night,
Sunday, the Packers and the Vikings do battle at 5 p.m. The playoffs are at stake here.
Monday, the Badgers take on LSU at 9 a.m. and the Pacers will be in Milwaukee to pick
on the bucks at 6.30 p.m. Monday, that's our schedule this week of sports.
We've got the Packers.
We've got the bucks.
We've got the Badgers and starting in 2024, the Milwaukee Brewers right here at WRJN
Radio, a high school football, too, with Duke and Seth, Dick or Seth is going to be
here.
Wow, what a radio station, what a, it changed a lot since I was here last night.
All right, let's, let's get, let's dress full around here, you know, life is pretty
stressful.
It's hard to feel nostalgic for your childhood.
Here were the things people miss about being a kid and the number one thing on here with
number one things should be on here, isn't, and I'll tell you what that is in a minute.
Little holidays, that's what they said because you know, they don't have work holidays.
They do, but not as much as school holidays.
We don't have, you know, in school, you had teachers conference, you got to offer, we
don't have, you know, bosses conference, they let us out from work for the day, not having
any worries about life.
You know, thinking back when I was a kid, I didn't worry about anything, nothing bothered
me.
You know, it bothered me or the kids going to come out and play today because I don't
want to be bored.
It was my big worry in life.
I didn't worry about school, I didn't worry about anything.
Of course, I didn't have to worry about paying bills, and I mentioned this the other day,
my mom and dad never mentioned money to my brother and I, I had no idea what my father
made.
I had no idea that there were bills in the house.
I never saw them being paid, they were being paid, but I think they were done in secret
when we were sleeping, spending all day playing, oh, they're in the summaries to love that.
I had, we had a gang of six.
We had myself, Rosemary, Wendy, Johnny, Kevin, and Glenn.
That was the gang of six.
That was our core group.
We had other kids too, but that was the core group and that core group, only Johnny and
I are left.
All the others passed away, but we used to love, we used to get, we woke up at the same
time and got out at the same time for some reason.
We hung around the, there was a big phone pole there.
We hung around that at night because the light was there, told stories, ran around, did
stuff.
Oh, it was great growing up.
Mm.
Of course, not having to work.
Later on when I was about 13, I started mowing lawns and did that for a couple of years.
No responsibilities.
Now, I had to take the garbage pall out with my brother.
That was about, that was not only responsibility at the time, take the garbage pall out.
Being excited to wake up on your birthday, remember that?
Some people still are, to me, it's just another day, but you know, we wake up on your birthday
and it was presence for coming cake.
Your friends are going to be here playing in the park on swings and slides.
Now, we didn't really have a park near us to do that.
Having someone cook all your meals, thank you, mom.
Seeing friends every day at school, yeah, I guess so, yeah, I had a good time with my friends
at school.
I really did.
Most of that core group of friends I told you about, they weren't my age.
They were all two years older than me, each one of them.
So they were all went to school in the same classes together.
I didn't.
I was the younger guy in that group, but we did have some other members of the group,
but they weren't the core group.
But I said something was missing from that list, that number one thing missing that I miss
most about being a kid, my mom and dad.
You know, I was thinking back the other day to how old my parents were when I was a kid
like that.
And my parents were only in their early 30s.
I mean, I'm a lot older than that now, a lot older.
They were only in their 30s back then.
They seemed so old to me, but they really weren't when you, you know, look at it.
But if I had to pick one thing I missed as a kid most, my parents, also the vacation
we went on to come hell or high water, first week in August, we took two weeks off every
single year.
Now, my dad wouldn't fly anywhere, so it had to be place where you could drive.
So we always went up to New England.
One year we went down to Florida, but for the most part we went to New England and Canada.
So we're always in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, that's where we spend most
of our vacations up in New England and we went to Canada, I think twice too, and upstate
New York.
We went to Cooperstown, the baseball hall of fame, the Catskill Game Farm, which is still
there, I think, by the way, maybe it's not, it might be up in the Catskill Mountains,
not always to go there all the time.
So that's what I miss.
And on that level, we're going to talk about when Carolyn Jimgate here a little later on
at 706, we're going to talk about growing up in the 50s and 60s.
I'm just going to miss the idea when I talk about this stuff.
And I have the eight millimeter movies to prove it at home.
Now I got to put them on something where I can watch them.
I did buy, I saw it at some yard sale where you can put your eight millimeter films on
this little tiny screen and watch them, but you got to crank it by hand and it's not
the same.
But at least I can see them.
Yeah, that brings back memories.
There's a question for you, something totally different.
If you're at a restaurant and you found a hair in your food, what would you do?
After people in this poll said they'd stop eating immediately, I'm in that group, but
the third of us would keep on eating, even though they just picked the hair out.
Keep eating.
You got to be kidding me.
You found somebody's hair in your food and you just, I would not, I would, you know, I
thought, well, maybe I'll just take that chunk of food out.
But if there's one hair in there, there's got to be more, and it was like cockroaches.
If you find one, there's a million of them floating around somewhere.
So no, I don't continue to eat when I find a hair in my food.
The other thing I wanted to mention real quickly for the break, Forbes released a list of
the five most valuable music catalogs out there.
Number one is who you think it would be the Beatles, $500 million.
Michael Jackson's at $375.
Rogers and Hammerstein, $350 million, Bob Dylan's $325 million, Paul Simon, $250 million.
What did Bruce Springsteen, that he sold his for a bundle too, I think, right?
All right, got news headlines coming up, then we're going to chat some more, and don't
forget, 706 this morning.
When you were wearing shorts, it would stick to your legs.
Do you even work here?
I don't think more uncomfortable than the futon is the bean bag chair.
Has anyone ever sat in a bean bag chair and thought, this was a good decision?
Here I was like, how do I get out of this?
What do I, sister kicker something?
Not even sitting in a bean bag chair without looking like you have a drinking problem.
They got to get this one in rehab.
We even came up with that.
Hey, you know, people love sitting on beans?
Not really, but go ahead.
Well, be a big bag filled with beans.
And we make the bag mine also, and you're wearing shorts, it would stick to your legs.
Do you even work here?
Yeah.
Yeah.
And good morning. I'm Don Rose in 636 at WRJ and radio coming up at 7 o'clock this morning,
Carol G and forte and Jim Rossier are going to be here talking about Racine in the 1950s and
60s are on Christmas time to stores. What we were buying back then. I was looking over the list
of stores. They gave me a little sneak preview. And I think one or two of them, some might be around
the most of them are gone. It's part of history. We're going to talk about that this morning at
7 o'clock this morning for the hour. Should be a lot of fun. Let's take a look at the news this
morning, put together by Stuart J. Wattholz, our news director in our news center this morning.
There's no word yet about a public memorial for Herb Cole. Herb Cole, who passed away at the age
of 88, is being remembered for his role in saving the Milwaukee Bucks and the significant
contributions to the city growing up in Milwaukee. He achieved a millionaire status through his
family stores. It was instrumental in bringing the brewers to the town. In 1985, he purchased
the Bucks to prevent them from leaving Milwaukee and continued to support the team, including
contributing $100 million for the construction of the five serve forum. Cole passed away after a
brief illness. A side memorializing Cole is currently lit in the deer district. Does it appear
there where any injuries after a crash and bombing a Racine City bus yesterday and late
afternoon, the bus in a car collided at Lake Thrupp and Washington Avenue's. The bus was at a
service at the time. We're working on learning more on that story. The city of Racine is seeking lifeguards
for the summer of 2024 at North Beach. An informational meeting for potential lifeguards will be held
at the Cesar Chavez Community Center. The meeting today aims to provide details about required
certifications, pay benefits and more at Kenosha County. Check it up Samantha Kirkman has appointed
Michael Bastionia, excuse me, Boston. Busty and Ellie as the county's chief information officer
pending a county board vote on his appointment. Busty and Ellie, a long time manager in the county's
division of information technology. Believe the county's entire IT operation, having served as
application services manager for the last 10 years is a lifelong resident of Kenosha County and
has been with the county's division of information technology since 2001. The stories we're checking
for you keeping on top of today's to which a wattles our news director in our news center. He'll
keep you on top of those and more about today. Today here at WRJN at 638. The forecast looking for
rain today with a hundred forty two rain tonight. Loads around 38 tomorrow. Cloudy with a
hundred forty once Saturday sunshine. Finally, ice near 39 Sunday. Cloudy with a chance of snow.
Ice near 36 and New Year's Day sunny with a high near 34 right now. Some rain falling 38 degrees
in Racine. I'm Don Rosen. Thank you for joining us this morning to appreciate it here.
All right. Did you have guests over your house this holiday season? Maybe they're still lingering
around. You couldn't get rid of them yet. I hear the worst things a house guests can do.
Wiping their greasy hands on your sofa, putting their feet up on the couch with their shoes on,
going upstairs or into your bedroom without asking, showing up with a dog without asking first,
going through your medicine cabinet, walking in the front door without knocking,
changing channels on the TV without asking. That's probably the worst.
Not taking the hint. It's time to leave and showing up and then asking to stay the night.
What a nerve. Do you have any of those people?
If I did having somebody with all those characteristics, talk about the guest from you to wear.
People on social media talking about the things that were normal 20 to 30 years ago,
but today they're considered a luxury, like owning the software you purchased.
You just rent it now. You don't own it. You got to pay. I have to pay a fee every year
for my software. I can own that right, but it's very expensive. I probably should have owned it.
Legroom on an airplane, meals on domestic flights. I remember those. You used to get this nice meal.
Remember Midwest Express Airlines. Yeah, real silverware, real plates and everything. What a great
airline that was. Somebody bought it and got rid of it. Affordable health care. Again,
you probably have to go back further than 20 to 30 years. When I was a little kid, I remember going
to Dr. Theerman's office and it was $4 a visit. You plunked down four singles on the countertop
and the receptionist took it. And then one day there was a sign. It said the new fee was $6
a visit. And I remember the moms who are their little kids in the waiting room that morning was
where I rate screaming at the receptionist like it was her idea to raise it. But yeah, that
really came apart that day. $6 a visit. They were all upset about that. How about privacy?
Like being able to let loose and have a good time without the risk of somebody recording it
and having it pop up on social media and calling a company and getting a person at the other
end of the phone. I do not mind talking to a recording when I get on. I don't like two things
about the recording. So those in a God of the V to drum solo messages that go on forever and
ever and ever. And when they list the options, my option isn't on there. And there's nothing else,
you know, to punch. Sometimes I'll punch zero and it works. Other times they'll say,
here's the menu again. And I just hate anything on there. And they said, well, this isn't that
department. Well, you didn't get me a choice from my department. I wanted. So I get a little
I rated that. Hey, this is a good story. An escaped inmate in Ohio was caught
after a tip from a McDonald's employee. You know what I hear this? The worker said he was
suspicious when the guy was asking about the dollar menu. Now the dollar menu hasn't been in
McDonald's in years, probably decades. I guess when you're in prison, you lose track of time.
He's probably in prison for 20, 30 years. And he comes, oh, where's that dollar menu?
They got him. Here's a fun fact for you. Which decade has the best music? Now, it all depends
on who you ask. In this survey, they say the 80s was the best. All closely by the 70s. So far,
the current decade were in dead last. I am in the love of the 60s the best. But you know,
I grew up as a young kid in the 60s. So I like that music the best. I like the 70s too.
But 60s probably my favorite. There are people's opinions on some of the ultimate food arguments
out there. 73% say ketchup does not belong on eggs. I agree. First of all, it's disgusting.
Okay, 64% say soft shell tacos are better than hard shell tacos. I can either way on that one.
And 75% say mac and cheese should be eaten with a fork, not a spoon. I use a spoon.
All right. Now, here's another one. This survey said it asks people the five most important
inventions of all time. Here's how they came up with the wheel, the refrigerator, modern sewage systems.
Oh, I didn't feed enough that. Do you ever hear about the old days of sewage? I'm not going to
ruin your breakfast for you. But it was pretty gross. The plow and penicillin. The internet was
six, by the way, I think the refrigerator or refrigeration because in the summer, I cannot
tolerate the heat without air conditioning refrigeration. Oh, I'll go with a square wheel instead of the
you know what, though, that modern sewage system. They had a show on PBS. I should have asked
the women when she's here in PBS. They had this show where they had today's people live in
it wasn't ancient times. It was in England during the I guess 1600s, 1700s, 1600s before they had
modern sewage. And they used to have, I'm not going to talk about it. If I ever come in at night,
I'll tell you about it. I'm not going to do it for breakfast. Needless to say, it was horrible
living back then. And they had no refrigeration either. No air conditioning. How did people,
I asked my mother once because she grew up in New York City. She lived in the Bronx growing up.
And I said, how did people live? Because you see these people in New York City and old photographs
from the 1800s and early 1900s in the middle of the summer, these women are wearing these big
dresses. The guys are wearing these black woolen jackets and pants and hats. I said, how do they
survive the heat? My mother said they didn't. They died from the heat. People dropped dead right in
the middle of the street from the heat. I said, wow, refrigeration. All right. Remember working
from home during COVID? You know, people look at COVID now and they're, they feel kind of nostalgic
about it. They said, Oh, yeah, remember that. We couldn't go to the stores. We were wearing masks
everywhere. There was showing bodies and refrigeration trucks. Remember the good old days? No,
it wasn't the good old days. It was a horrible good old days. It was horrible, horrible old days.
Anyways, so people were asked the things we miss most, you know, because of COVID,
not having to commute people like working from home, I guess.
Waking up later in the morning, being home for package deliveries, working in comfy clothing,
like pajamas or sweats, being able to have lunch or eat snacks whenever you felt like it,
being able to do housework during the day, a quieter environment,
the feeling of home, not having to share a bathroom with coworkers and being able to listen to
your favorite music or radio station while you work. How about this? Getting COVID and dying
or going to the hospital? Is that nostalgic? I'm not nostalgic about COVID at all. I hated that.
I remember a radio station I worked at had to send me a document. I guess from the
radio's company, they had to send me a document. This is when you couldn't be on the roads unless
you were an essential worker. And they had to send me a piece of paper saying I'm an essential
worker, had to get into the radio station and had to carry it with me at all times. That was scary.
I don't like that at all. People are nostalgic about that. Do you lie?
All right. I need to tell the truth here now. We all do occasionally. I hear the lies. People
say they tell most often how many of these do you tell? My phone was on silent, so I didn't know
you called. Sorry. I don't have any change on me. I don't care what people think of me.
Whatever your height is, adding at least an inch to it. I'm fine. Whether you're happy or
sad or anything in between, you know, I'm fine and you're not. I'm on the way. Somebody calls
you. Did you leave yet? Yeah, I'm on the way. And you're sitting in front of your TV with potato
chips on your lap. This meal was delicious. And you're ready to go to the bathroom and, you know,
get rid of it. I'll let you know if I can make it. I think I'm gonna have something already
on that night. Now people say they don't lie, but how many of those do you really tell? Come on.
We all do a little bit, right? I'm trying to look at the list here. Sometimes I'll say to my wife,
she says, are you ready yet? Do you leave the house? Yeah, I love the house. Now she can tell I
didn't leave because we have the ring system. So she can tell I didn't leave that. So it's tough to
lie about it. All right. So maybe the else I can get through real quickly. He would get a break
coming up here. What do you think of this wedding hack? I think this is terrible. You tell me what
you think here. A woman saved the leftovers from her sister's wedding froze them and served them
at her own wedding eight months later. First of all, it sounds cheap. The food couldn't have been
that good if you're saving it all those months. Oh, that's terrible. Just a save of you. I mean,
how about the save the leftover? I mean, if you want to save the leftover the serving of your house
for dinner, nothing wrong with that, but the serving that you're wedding. How about the people
who went to both weddings and they'll say, gee, this food looks and smells very familiar.
I didn't like it eight months ago. I don't like it now.
All right, rain today with a high near 42 degrees rain tonight. Those around 38
cloudy tomorrow, highs near 41 Saturday. Plenty of sun. Finally, highs near 39. Sunday,
cloudy, a chance of snow, highs near 36. New years day. It's going to be great sunny with a high
near 34. You can start the new year off with a smile and get out of the house right right now.
Drizzle rain 38 degrees. What's the difference between drizzle and rain? It's water coming down
from the sky. 38 degrees. I'm Don Rosen. It's 649 at WRJ and radio, a civic media station,
old town radio refreshed at 1,400 a.m. 99.9 in 98.1 FM. Stay where you are.
There is a house in your house. The cold rise in summer.
A
So if I knew I would teach
I hope I would give it back
Now I'll bring you all in
Now the only thing we can ever need is a suitcase and a trophy
And the only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
And the only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
And the only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
And the only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
And anyway, and thanks for joining us here this morning to appreciate it
We're going to talk about all the movies coming out in 2024
And also we'll go over the Golden Globe Awards
I think he's heard about them
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip
The only time we can satisfy is when he's on a trip