answers
Went to "Buckshauts" service today,along with tons of others and had a question answered. My family and various other friends have always warned me about doing what I do and doing it for nothing. As an MMI grad,you can imagine my interest in motorsports, as long as it made horsepower and powered you along at speed I dig it. Anyhow I have spent countless hours and (petty to me) small amounts of money helping whomever needed it,get their machines running top notch or at least repaired. Buckshaut was one of my....how do I say it,friends. I never charged him or any of his friends money for "helping" them out as it made me feel as if I was giving something back. I will always remember his grin and determination to finish a project in my cold and dim lit shack we call a garage. (He was pursuing a mechanical engineering degree at Bozeman.) Buckshaut didnt give a hoot that it wasnt his sled or bike,he was just there to help,and learn I hope. THAT is why I did and continue to do what I do. The smile of a job completed and the satisfaction that someone else would accompany us because WE HELPED them out. To me that is enough. I know it was enough to him or he would have bailed out with the rest that left us cold,tired,and usually dirty. He was a good kid and I pray that what I did, he remembered, and is passing it along to others. Helping me realize the answer to "the question" is what Tyrel's passing has done for me today. Far too large a cost,but this kid did give back.Any who knew him will tell you this.Keep her pinned and air it out Tyrel. See you at the top....