Everything just kind of goes downhill.
I think I just found out why we can never find the dog's ball either.
- Why? - Cause it keeps rolling
under the couch over here.
- Our poor babies. - I know.
Always losing their balls because our house is sinking.
Most of the old float houses around here are built on logs.
Which, when they're new is great, they're super buoyant.
But eventually they start to lose buoyancy.
My god, this is so far under water.
From the time that I bought this place, about three years ago,
I've lost close to a foot. No good!
And it's gotten a lot worse just this last winter.
Get all our line together.
Start binding these logs up, get the first step done.
I think I'd like to get this done before we end up like that,
that's the cautionary tale.
So, which logs are we cinching out?
We're going to start with this one here.
And we're going to work all the way down to the end
of that last one that is floating still. Okay.
My plan is I want to jam some fifteen-gallon drums underneath
and try and lift the kitchen end of the house.
First step, I need to try and strap all the logs together,
so that when we do jam barrels under it the whole thing doesn't blow apart.
I'm not going to be able to catch this one, but I think that'll be okay.
Hopefully nothing breaks.
Pull up a little bit of slack for me.
In port protection, there's an energy here that has faded.
It's been hard watching the town get smaller.
Watching, you know, certain things kinda fall apart.
That will work! Same thing, all the way down. Okay
slowly but surely.
I feel a certain responsibility to keep it alive,
like to really push, it's cold, too.
I know.
To be successful and do good.
Show everybody that you can build a world here still,
you don't have to go somewhere else to do that.
Think that's about got it.
Then unhook your end if you can.
- Booyah. - Yeah.
All right, let's go get some barrels. Ready?
- Yes. - All right.
Forty-five, I think I have to cut those at a forty-five.
Nothing stopping me but fear itself.
Looks like a forty-five to me.
These two sticks of aluminum are gonna turn into a small ladder.
We put it on and take it off the side of a boat.
Two, four, six. Got it.
It'll be good enough for who it's for.
I've got a unique opportunity here to find out
what the hell's down on the bottom of the ocean around here.
A new friend of mine wants to go down and we want to go out
and see if we can harvest some sea cucumbers.
Been looking for a diver for years.
And one finally moved here.
I'm gonna be his dive tender. That's not bad.
Zee flippers.
I first met Troy probably two years ago.
He, jumped off the airplane, I think he had a,
some kind of a weapon on his shoulder.
I had my suspicions, but first conversation,
like I said within thirty seconds I went, you know,
it's like never judge a book by its cover and since then
we've become good friends. Troy.
There he is. Look what I got hot off the press.
Ho, ho.
It was a struggle but I, but I figured it out.
- Figured it out. - Well, done.
I like it, that's gonna work great.
I think it's to see if we can get us some creatures.
- Yeah. - Some dinners.
I am originally from just outside of Seattle in kirkland Washington.
For many years, I was a senior financing consultant and I've always been very,
very competitive, had to be number one everywhere I went
and, that was just very. Very soul sucking and draining to me.
What do you think brutus?
Not a bad way to start the day.
My dad had been a banker for almost his whole life.
When my dad was in hospice I asked him, do you have any regrets and he,
he didn't even have to think and he said with tears in his eye that I,
I worked too much and that really hit me and stuck with me and started,
pushing me, rolling down this hill to where I am now.
The big push now is, is getting the cabin up just cause
I am currently living in a, in a big canvas tent.
Good boy, go get it!
I know it's gonna be a lot of work but it's my never, never land.
Do you want to do a night dive tonight?
I think we'll practice during the day light a little.
It's probably as dark down there as it is at night.
You're ready to go in the water.
How many cinder blocks did you end up with out of your load?
Well, I, one seventy-five, hundred and sixty of them
made it intact but just gonna have to pare down what I was planning on doing.
For the, double wall on the back of the chimney there, for, the heat break.
We gotta get going on it, garbage is building up.
Roger that baby.
So, what I'm building basically is a rocket stove to incinerate trash
and it has three chambers to it, the first one will be the hopper,
the burn chamber, the second will be the actual place
where most of the combustion happens and I'll have an eight-foot chimney up
the back that'll be, four foot by four foot so it should have excellent draft.
This is gonna be a massive incinerator
that'll actually burn stuff down to nothing.
I'm gonna be able to share this incinerator with the entire neighborhood.
When you make everybody's life a little easier, if you just, you know, lend a hand,
that's what really makes the community a community.
It's good.
Nice. So those are going to be the two main pieces of framework
that the whole thing is going to ride on.
I think that's going to work out nicely.
I want this incinerator to last for the rest of my days.
If this one lasts a couple of decades, I'll be smiling.
Around here in port protection, we are the next generation, us younger people.
And so, I definitely feel the pressure to be successful.
Hoping it'll just slide right there.
All right. Sweet.
We bought a bigger boat.
This boat really kind of solidifies us as fisherman.
It's a whole new horizon for us to just explore, so to speak.
We have a loan that we have to pay.
We're definitely gambling just everything, we're hoping that the fish will show up.
And we could just make this boat work, and it's gonna be fishy for us.
Basically, we're gonna go over and, grid our boat.
Finally get to, know what I paid for it pretty much.
I bought this boat pretty much sight unseen.
You hope that the person was honest and sold you something worthy,
but you never really know until you see it for yourself.
When we go out on the grid,
you just set your boat right down on this platform
and you can see the hull and see what's going on in the bottom of the boat,
and you have to set it just right.
If you set it too far back and you crush
your rudder up into the hull, that's no good.
Not knowing this boat and how it, what it takes to grid, it's,
nerve wracking.
It just kind of might do me in, as far as business wise goes.
Be hard to recover from that.
All right.
Now if you want to swing the skiff around so your stern's right here.
Okay. We'll start getting this rigged up and ready.
The float house is slowly but surely sinking into the ocean
and that's not a good thing.
We are currently attempting to defy nature
and resurrect, not unlike Lazarus.
All right, that should hopefully work.
The theoretical idea here is we pull the barrels really hard with the skiff
underneath the float house and they lodge themselves between the logs.
That's good. In theory.
Theory and practice, two different things.
I'm gonna go back there and start levering.
Okay, let me know when you're ready. Dog, go. Come on.
Stay!
Being a newcomer in port protection, I have a huge learning curve.
I am very confident in the fact that I can drive in a straight line
but it's a whole new ball game pulling a, a barrel underneath my house.
My biggest worry is when those barrels go under the house that it's gonna go
through our kitchen floor and potentially breaking our house.
Go whenever you're ready,
a little more ump to start.
There you go.
- Go! - Go.
- Go, go, go, go, go! - Come on!
Come on!
Go, go, go, go, go!
Nope.
Okay, you gotta show me how to do this.
'Cause this is really frustrating me. I'll learn ya.
Morgan really wants to do well at everything she does.
Now are you gonna be perfect the first time always?
No, so as long as I'm there letting her know that it's, you know,
it's okay to fail a little bit, we'll figure it all out.
Let's go ahead, go back to just watch there.
I'm gonna give it a little rip here and see what happens.
Yup, I lost a handle, all right.
He's gone.
See what I got I can make a handle out of.
I know I got something around here that'll work.
I'm thinking just a cleat, I could bolt a cleat on there real quick.
If I could find one.
Have any cleats in here?
Everybody's gotta have a junk pile.
You never really know what's gonna break.
For me it's a status symbol. You know, I see somebody's yard.
I'm like, man, that is a nice pile of junk you got.
Here we go. That'll work right there. Perfect.
Bolt it on there and it should be stronger than ever.
Okay, bolts.
So, you think this one's gonna hold?
I love it when I can cut a, cut a square line with a chainsaw.
- Tricky, tricky. - Right there.
That should be good.
When you live out here on the ragged edge it's always a task and a chore to try
to get rid of all the waste that we have.
Don't have a garbage truck pulling up to the end of the dock here
and taking away all the crap that you generate.
Hold this on the inside corner there.
So, the way we've dealt with garbage is burn it, Bury it, sink it,
or cart it off to town.
This rebar is going to be spikes to pin, the timber frame together.
Out here rebar is pretty cheap, twelve-inch nails, not quite so much,
so MacGyver moment cut a nice little head in it, grab your maul or your sledgehammer
and, look I've got a twelve-inch nail.
Look I've got a dozen of them.
See how they work out for me.
Should be pinned.
Lordy.
We all take extreme joy and pride in the fact that we live in the natural world.
And when you see a clump of trash that's
been burned on the beach and floating around
in the tide line or up on the beach, it's heartbreaking.
Leave the world a better place than you found it.
It's, pretty much the ethos of most of the people that live out here.
I think it's actually coming together pretty well.
Say I'll, fill in the gravel, so they come up to level pane here for gravel.
Here's to hoping we can still keep all our bits and pieces
and Murphy doesn't rear his ugly head.
I don't know how something that's just full of air could be so heavy.
You ready?
- I think so. - I'm ready.
Now you're diving.
All right, rock n roll!
I wanna make sure that keel sits about right here,
'cause if it's too far forward we're going to get a rudder through our boat.
Perfectly right in the middle here, maybe a little bit more forward.
Yeah, hopefully.
This is where we have to.
Give me your hand.
- It's a little bit. - It moved.
This is like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole.
- Too tight? - Yeah.
There you go, now you got a grip on it. Wimp.
We'll figure this out yet.
That thing is like.
Okay.
Fighting a boa constrictor.
I think the lad needs to lose about fifteen pounds.
I don't think it should be that hard. All right, there you go.
- Finally got to do one. - Yeah.
The optimum outcome from this whole diving exercise for me would be a mess of sea
cucumbers, 'cause I haven't had them for twenty-five years.
And actually, I've been craving them ever since.
But without having a diver living here, you're s-o-I.
We're having some fun.
And he's away.
He's off to the races.
This is a first for me and seeing as how I'm not a diver
and I don't have a bunch of gear,
if something does happen to him when he's down there he's, he's on his own.
It's one am.
Parking on the grid here at night because, the tides are gonna be kind of
small tomorrow afternoon and I'm not sure if I'll be able to get on and off.
Sometimes, the only time that presents itself is right in the middle of the night.
It's not optimal, but it's just what we got.
This is the first time that we've grid-ed this boat, so.
Little nervous about it.
A lot going on when you grid this thing.
You gotta make sure the pilings are just right, everything's lined up,
don't want to smash the rudder with the weight of the own boat.
I don't want to be someone that someone hears about one day.
Little nervous. Little nervous.
I don't know where the beach is over here.
What's going on?
There it is, we're close.
Slow down a little bit here, whoa.
Yeah, real close. Whoa.
Pull the bow in.
Ouch.
Holy moly.
I gotta get out there. Find something to tie it to.
Don't really have much to tie it to.
All right.
I'm a little anxious about all this.
It's definitely gonna settle, as the tide goes out, so we just don't know
how it's going to settle. Bad things can happen
where a boat will shift and then it can roll completely over so,
we'll see. It's probably not gonna be a lot of sleep.
Let's see what we got?
Careful coming off this ladder, Breanna, it's real sketchy, okay?
It's a new boat and until you get the boat on the grid and see what's going on,
you really don't know what you've got.
You're hoping that the money that you've already paid
you don't have to put any more into it.
How's it look down there?
How's it look?
I'm wondering, curious.
It's, it's, it's perfect dude,
it's better than I could have hoped for man. Awesome.
Yeah, I mean it's. I'm gonna come check it out.
Hell, yeah.
Wow, it does look great.
Sweet!
Yeah, it looks like he just freshly painted it.
Man, woo, yeah see that's pretty much what needs to be done,
the zinc's gotta be replaced. They're all ate away and
that one there's kinda gone and that bugger there.
But, boy, and I think we got what we paid for, man.
We definitely got a good deal here really.
- Well, let's get cracking man. - Sweet.
Hoping I can get this done before the tide comes in around me.
I probably have almost a thousand dives under my belt.
But that doesn't mean anything. It really is a different world.
You know, we're not meant to be forty feet underwater.
You can never get overconfident about diving at all.
Twenty-five years ago, my buddy spent, I'm going to say fifteen minutes down there.
Came up with a nice bag of them hanging off his belt.
And we had a hell of a good feed.
Fond memories.
I get in the water here, visibility is not awful.
But I see there's sand, crushed shells everywhere.
Looks like the otters had a field day with, just about everything down there.
He's been down there, half hour now anyways.
I'm expecting that, seeing how he hasn't pulled on this thing sooner
probably pretty slim pickings.
I hear the ladder rattling. There he is. God.
There he is.
What'd you see?
Definitely you could tell the sea otters have been here.
A lot of eaten mussels and, yeah. Shells everywhere.
They have, they have been feasting here, no doubt.
Not a single sign of sea cucumber. You hear that?
Yeah. I hear that.
Yeah. Steady stream.
It's coming out of this one fitting right here.
That explains the air going pretty quick.
It's not easy to get this stuff out to the dock shop or get it back.
It is not quick.
It's not cheap.
- It's a bunch of bs. Bc. - Yeah.
Yeah, it just needs a little hose down.
These are our zincs right here that we gotta replace.
I'm hoping that everything works out for them.
Zincs are basically grounded into the steel here.
It just is where the electrical stuff that's like where the ground of
your batteries hooked to is all into this stuff it's all connected.
And it just basically is a sacrificial metal so that stuff like the prop
and the shaft and the rudder doesn't get ate away.
And this is the last zinc.
Just in time as the water is coming up.
Doesn't fit.
- Hey, Breanna? - Yeah?
You wanna come on down here?
Okay.
So, we have kinda something going on here,
we gotta try and make this bugger fit where this one came off of.
It's kind of presenting a challenge.
It could just come off and then my whole
shaft would have no electrolysis protection.
It'll get pitted.
It'll start getting eaten away by the electrolysis.
Yeah. And it's something,
this is easily a thousand dollar or more propeller right here,
and I can't afford that right now.
All my money right now has to go into boat payments.
With this tide coming in, you think I have enough time to grab the grinder?
If you're fast, I think we have a little bit of time.
- I understand. - Right. And, well,
if I can find it, and find my cutting wheel and stuff.
All right.
Definitely the tides starting to come back in,
and if we don't get off the beach on this tide,
we're going to be stuck there for quite a while.
Not gonna be good.
Yeah, just be good and ginger on the corners.
Go one at a time instead of trying to two hand them,
if it'd be easier, 'cause like I say,
we got no margin for error when it comes to material loss.
I've done some construction but most of it is self-taught and,
the nature of the beast is often necessity, it's just how it is.
We're getting somewhere now, darling.
One, two, three, four, five.
Don't like that much.
That's sitting high in the middle.
Can't have that going on.
Why is that happening?
There might be, a little too much gravel humped up on
the middle there on one side.
That's not gonna work on the chimney.
Right.
Yeah. All right.
This simply will not do.
The, the whole, the whole base plate is, is a little bit, convex and I need it to be
concave so that the, instead of spreading out as I build the chimney up
it pushes in on itself.
I'm gonna have to figure out what to do about you.
All right, baby.
So, to make sure the chimney doesn't start trying to split apart on us.
I'm gonna Jack this up here, I got some nice pressure treated material there
that's actually a wedge Kristina: Okay.
And as soon as you lift this up, I'm gonna try to pound that into the,
the very edge of the, the framework on both sides and that should be enough to,
to get the concave form off the base.
Yeah. Definitely already got some weight on her.
Sweet, I don't have to pound crap.
Okay. Let her down.
There it is.
Yeah. Look at that. It's all this brick.
Don't you love it when a plan eventually comes together?
The tide is coming in kind of quick right now,
and I'm rushing against the clock.
All righty.
Grab one of these for extra just in case, always be prepared.
All right. Let's get out of here.
Since it was our first time griding the boat,
we didn't really know what zincs to buy.
So, I kinda just guessed and got what I figured you know, would work.
I'm just going to buzz off a little bit of this end here.
One of the props didn't really fit right,
so I'm definitely concerned about that one.
The prop is an important part of the boat, you know, if that starts to get, you know,
eaten away with electrolysis, it's going to be an expensive fix.
And so I'm hoping everything works out.
All right. Breanna, just hang on to this bugger like that, okay?
I'm going to cut off on this thing down here.
All right.
All right, it's rough enough to go on my boat.
Even it was too nice it wouldn't know what to do.
Okay. With the tide coming in around my ankles,
I just have to roll around with what I got right now.
Cool. Yeah, sweet man.
Well, definitely got it on, and definitely is tight.
So far, I'm a happy camper. At the Nick of time. Heck yeah.
Only thing left to do is get off this thing and go catch a fish.
Let's go see what it's got.
Come on, dogs. Load up!
- All aboard? - Yup.
Moment of truth.
We're moving. Hell yeah.
All right.
There's sun shines on a dog's ass every now and again.
- Look at that. - Yeah.
Well, you cannot hear it but you can sure as hell see it.
I think you got a faulty hose here.
But we can put a band aid on it.
This is a self-fusing tape; It fuses itself together.
I patched a garden hose with it once.
Let's try it on the life support system.
It's gonna be a thing where I'm gonna have to keep a much, much better eye
on the pressure Gauge. I mean it doesn't matter if you've dove
hundreds of thousands of times your next dive's your most important dive,
I take very, very, very seriously.
I wanna give this a good soaping down now.
Now that looks, looks good.
Well.
Horseshoes and hand grenades.
Okay, let's try that again. Okay.
Lordy, lordy, lordy, look who's forty.
- Okay, I'm gonna go for it. - Give her hell, baby.
I hope this works.
Keep this whole thing from sinking.
We should be good right here, just stop right here.
Time to start gearing up. And then let's get wet.
Although Sammy science works ninety-nine-point nine percent of the time,
this is my life we're dealing with here with this air, so,
we don't want to be going down super deep with,
with a hose that's not quite at a hundred percent.
He's still breathing. I'm not a diver.
I catch things with a hook and line, maybe a Gill net.
The idea of going in there and trying to get something with my bare hands.
I have a philosophy. Stay out of the water.
Been in the water a long time.
Gotta be just about out of air now.
I know.
Papa's getting farther from the boat.
There are some little pocket caves down here along this cliff.
It is aways down and hopefully he can make it to those.
There are little pockets of life I'm hoping the sea otter can't deal with
because it's on the wrong spot.
He's coming back.
I thought he might be coming up with the basket, by god he is.
Whoa-ho!
- What did you get? - We got a little one.
Well, I see him.
That is what you call pretty thin soup, pretty thin soup.
That's not going to fill the freezer.
No, it's not.
These are, beautiful creatures actually.
They get much larger, they get that big around and that long
and that's the kind you are really looking for.
This one here is just a baby. That would be not even a snack.
Well, we didn't get skunked, but we're.
Well, that's a skunk in my book.
If you had a dozen of them, you know we'd be talking,
that would have been let's have some sea cucumber strips for supper.
Well, the trip's pretty much over, we're out of air.
Let's see, our total take was one sea cucumber,
I think we just got our asses handed to us.
Burn me please. Okay, don't burn me.
Is that pretty much too hot?
No, it's all right.
It just feels like I peed down my leg though.
I am looking forward to in the next ten years becoming somewhat
of an expert about the dive industry.
Now that I have someone who lives in the community and it's always good,
you know to have a young feller around.
Especially when he has a sense of humor.
You know your water rolls of your head like a duck, you're waterproof.
You got to get your Troy's in a row.
Having a relationship with the old timers out here is huge
and I lucked out on meeting the right people out here that you know,
kind of taken me under the wing like Sam has and.
I think port protection has a lot more bounty for us to get, I think
this is the tip of the iceberg.
Well, I think Troy this is probably just the beginning of this operation.
Well, we literally got our feet wet. Sure.
Come on, come on!
Go, go, go!
It went straight to the front.
Woo-hoo!
Yeah, that worked!
Did it do what it wanted to do?
Well, it's there and it's not gonna move.
- Let's do a couple more? - Yeah.
All right.
Lordy.
- It went down. - Awesome!
Woo!
Looks like we might have come up another tiny little bit.
Yeah.
Port protection has changed a lot since I was young.
And away we go.
I have seen a lot of people die, a lot of people move away.
Under!
Fishing has gotten worse progressively, so there's not really a strong draw.
I am hoping this is the last barrel we have to stick in here.
Last one's a charm.
Where we're going? I have no idea but
I'm gonna be here you know, for the long haul.
Building up our empire.
Getting us where we want to be.
We did it!
- Success. - Woo!
I think with the barrels under there we've increased the longevity
of the house by five to ten years maybe
and maybe when I move out and get over to the new property,
we get to pass that on to somebody else that needs a quick starter house.
Let's, clean up and see if anything rolls around the house now.
Looking pretty level.
Four and a half fathoms.
It's definitely exciting to be able to get some hooks in the water.
And, I'm really excited to get some king salmon.
The tides are just right.
This is, sport trolling, it's not open for commercial right now
but getting the boat out and testing is what's important.
I'm not gonna be satisfied until we got some fish on the deck
that's for sure.
There's a lot riding this season,
with our new investment with this new boat.
We have a bill now that we have to pay so we're gonna have to fish hard.
Just hoping that we're gonna get something out of it and be able to like stay afloat.
Hey, dude! Dammit, dude!
Took my flasher.
He is laughing at me.
That son of a
I can tell Oliver really wants to catch a fish like really bad and he gets
really in fish fever kind of.
Just like any fisherman, they get very like, just sensitive.
These are the troll, I got my lines in the water,
this would be a perfect time to, to go check my, what we got going on here?
Yeah. I might actually have something on it.
No. Dude!
It's about like the equivalent of catching a boot.
I caught a life jacket strap.
Starting to wonder about the luck on this boat now.
Man, I had high hopes for this summer.
More fish than this. There's one of them.
Dude, what is going on here?
We're just probably the, weirdest day I've ever had trolling in my life.
Maybe move and go try trolling someplace else.
It doesn't seem like there's much in the bay,
usually after a couple passes one will bite or it won't.
That might be a fish, man!
It is a fish! We got a fish. Neutral.
Go in neutral! Go in neutral!
We got a fish!
He's right there.
Woo!
Come on buggers.
Make sure we get a good position here, might run, he's a nice one.
Babe, we don't need to pull in.
No, don't, don't, don't go to him, let him come to you, okay?
Closer! No.
Straight up, pull it straight up, there we go.
Damn, that's up!
Over here! Yes.
There we go, we got one. Woo!
Our boat's fishy!
The boat's catching man, woo!
I feel like I caught a fish man, I feel like a stud dude.
Hell yeah! Hell yeah!
Blood on the deck, there it is, woo! Awesome.
Yeah!
Boat seems to be fishy.
Glad to see it catch something.
Now it's just a matter of getting into the commercial season
and seeing how everything works out for the long run.
Let's go prepare a din-ar.
Din-ar. Sushi. That's what I want.
The first of many, first of many.
Yeah, that's gonna be fun.
Baby doll, I'm gonna need a hand.
Yes.
Grab it.
These cinder blocks are about, thirty-six pounds apiece.
Man, this is gonna be a pain in the yarbles.
All right.
Mother glory.
When you gotta go over your head and lift them way out
when you're awkwardly standing it can be a bit of a challenge.
There was this guy that built a tower back in Italy that's called the leaning
tower and, I really don't want to go there.
I got my darling right underneath me, man, and I definitely don't want to drop
anything on her head.
So, it's a matter of taking my time, not
only do I have a very slim window as far as,
materials go but, safety out here is always Paramount.
One more.
Jeez. Yeah, I feel.
Why is that the heaviest?
I'm feeling it in my wrists that's for sure.
Last bricker.
God, I love that one.
Ready for the maiden voyage baby?
Yes.
There's always uncertainty.
You never know exactly how things are gonna pan out,
especially when you're flying by the seat of your pants.
- Light this up. - Right on.
Yeah, there we go.
The draft's already starting to pull it.
Yeah. This thing is going to incinerate.
When a plan actually does come together,
and it works out the way you hope it does there is no better feeling
in the damn world. What do you think, doll?
Was it worth hauling all that gravel and that heavy ass brick up?
- Yes. It was. - I think so too.
This infrastructure it'll be big enough, it'll last, and I know we're gonna have
plenty of people coming up, lighting a fire.
Man, this is an exquisite addition to the back forty.
Go see if we can't collect a little bit more?
Okay, sounds good.
I did this last night after we got done.
No more rolling!
- No more rolling. - No more rolling.
We're not going to find weird under the couch anymore.
Moving here in the beginning was something I really had to get used to.
But it's been such a wild ride, and I'm lucky to say I have the best partner
in the world to help me out with these.
Villages in Alaska are, are losing their populations.
Port protection is no different.
- Dinner is served. - Yeah.
So, it's real important for you know people like me to pass along
as much as I can to these younger fellers.
I want more.
I'll wrestle you for the rest.
Having put my roots here in Alaska is really important to me,
and I definitely think that this new boat
is going to help us keep living this lifestyle.
Maybe even have kids.
It'll be big enough, it'll be safe.
You've only got yourself and your neighbors to count on,
it's important to pull up what slack you can.
This is the mb up in baker, just letting everybody know
I got my incinerator built today so if, anybody needs to get rid of some refuse
give me a holler back on seventy-four.
I wear quite a few hats around here, I chair the community council,
volunteer on ems and fire but, wouldn't want it any other way 'cause
I know that, my neighbors are pulling slack too.
Look at that fire pit!