Remember When With Uncle John

Uncle John talks about last week's graduation at Camden Fairview High School.

Uncle John profiles one of wrestling's forgotten figures (there's no Kussing, by the way).

Uncle John looks back at last Friday's transport of a 6,000 lb. kiln (imported from Italy) en route from El Dorado.

Uncle John and Kelly wish all the moms out there a very happy Mother's Day.

Released in February 1978, the Johnny Duncan song "She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime)" was the singer's third and final number one hit.

As high school graduation is just around the corner, Uncle John salutes the class of 2023 and recalls his own graduation.

Uncle John celebrates the 70th birthday of perhaps one of the greatest babyfaces in wrestling history. As of May 2023, Tito Santana continues to wrestle in the independent circuit.

Correction: The initialism WWF had already been changed to WWE by 2004, the year Santana was inducted into the company's Hall of Fame.

Uncle John remembers one of the original members of Bachman Turner Overdrive, who died on April 28 at the age of 71.

Uncle John remembers one of the soundtracks to his childhood. The Canadian-born singer-songwriter died last week at the age of 84.

Uncle John celebrates Kelly Blair's next adventure with country music legend Johnny Paycheck's 1977 hit "Take This Job and Shove It", written by fellow country outlaw David Allan Coe. The song was Paycheck's only number one hit.

FYI: Donald Lytle (his real name, surname pronounced "LIE-tle" but mispronounced "Little" by Uncle John in a more recent segment) began his music career as Donny Young, releasing the single "Miracle of Love", a top 35 hit in 1960. It was only after joining George Jones's band as a bassist and backup vocalist that he began using the name Johnny Paycheck (after the boxer Johnny Paychek), which became his legal name in 1964. In autographs, Paycheck signed his surname "PayCheck".