:46:00
These trees, they remind you
of Winchestertonfieldville at all?
:46:04
Oh, yes. Very much so.
:46:07
What was it like growing up there?
:46:09
lt was great.
:46:11
I remember walking down
to the corner drugstore...
:46:15
...and getting malted milkshakes.
:46:18
What was your house like?
:46:20
We had this big Victorian.
:46:23
Right off Main Street.
:46:26
-Blue shutters and a big red door.
-All right.
:46:30
-And a tire swing in the front yard.
-I love it.
:46:34
And I remember the time I fell out of
old Boo Radley's apple tree...
:46:39
...and broke my arm.
:46:41
And my father, before he passed away...
:46:45
...from the disease of the lepers...
:46:48
...he came and he scooped me up
and he ran me all the way to Dr. Pepper's.
:46:53
Dr. Pepper.
:46:55
Yeah.
:46:56
I'm glad that guy was around.
:46:59
-Want to sit down?
-Sure.
:47:03
-Thank you.
-My pleasure.
:47:05
I was reading my great-uncle's journal
on my way over to you.
:47:09
And, when he was age 9...
:47:11
...he wrote that he had the only family
on the block with a radio...
:47:15
...and he was dreaming
of becoming a disc jockey someday.
:47:17
A disc jockey?
:47:22
You know, when I was a kid,
I wanted to be a news reporter.
:47:26
I used to go around interviewing everyone...
:47:29
...and writing notes
in my little Holly Hobby notebook.
:47:33
People didn't like that. I got beat up a lot.
:47:37
-Do you remember their names?
-No, it was a long time ago.
:47:42
But my grandma said to me:
:47:44
"One day you'll grow up
and work for 60 Minutes...
:47:47
"...and make a difference in the world."
:47:50
You do make a difference in the world,
every day. You're a school nurse.
:47:57
Anyways, this is what happened to my uncle.
:47:59
Later on in his life, he'd go
to this radio station that he owned...