"I tell you what, I love it more now than I ever have, and I really would like to die in a booth. "If I could write my own script, just keel over one day and, 'He gone,'" Harrelson said. He made that same comment and ensuing humorous description of the end while flashing a smile during an interview in Philadelphia prior to the All-Star break. He frequently has talked about working until he literally can't work anymore, meaning Harrelson would like to pass on while calling a game. Harrelson currently is working his 29th season as part of the White Sox broadcast booth. "We'll get copies of it, and they'll have it forever." They run around with their White Sox hats on all the time," said Harrelson. "They're understanding just now that I played, and it means a lot because they love the White Sox. This hour-long special, narrated by Bob Costas and featuring some of the great stories coming from Harrelson's 50 years in baseball, might be especially entertaining for his grandchildren. Ken "Hawk" Harrelson and his wife, Aris, will host said party, with his family getting together to watch MLB Network's documentary "Hawk: The Colorful Life of Ken Harrelson," airing at 6 p.m. CHICAGO - There's probably going to be a little party taking place at a home in Granger, Ind., on Thursday night, celebrating the colorful life of a true White Sox icon.
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