Terry Woster

A lot of folks still like to go, year after year. They’ll go again this year from Aug. 28 through Sept. 2, columnist Terry Woster writes.

In the old days, you see, periods and commas and such were desirable things. So were complete sentences and good grammar. But texting today is more casual, I have read.

As I neared retirement age, I told anyone who would listen that once I quit working, I would never carry a cell phone again. Yeah, how’d that work out for you, Terry Woster?

Traveling to Watertown for the state track meet my freshman year, Doc Vance had us play a game to shorten the drive.

We cling so tightly to our differences these days. It wasn’t always so.

If you were to do a survey of Chamberlain folks of a certain age, you would find that a bunch of them got their first employment working at the A&W with the water slide.

This isn’t a new thought, but political campaigns, especially for president, are too long. They go on forever.

Why do I remember when Russians possessed the scientific know-how to launch an object into space? It was one of the first times I saw a teacher so openly excited, and nervous, about current events.

What are we even doing here? It's a fair question, worthy of serious consideration.

All these years later, Mills still sparks the imagination of audience members wherever he goes. That includes his home state, where he made several appearances last weekend.