Image from the Internet,
The opening poem contains all the words (or variations of them) from today's Jumble.
Comments are welcomed!
Do not explicitly reveal any of the actual answer words until after closing time, but embedding them surreptitiously in comment sentences is encouraged.
5 comments:
It was generally acknowledged Tweety was a cagey guy.
He always got the better when with Sylvester he would vie.
Every situation was delt with, thru poise and aplomb.
He found the "mean old puddy-tat" as dangerous as pablum!
Although canary yellow, Tweety Bird was no coward.
He drank a monster potion, twas the puddy-tat who cowered!
The dinky little bird was just a mouthful for Sylvester,
Who assumed that his tweeting would no longer to a pester!
It wasn't too surprising, the letter from a caller,
Road Runner invited Tweety to being a Rhoads Scholar.
While Sylvester struck a deal to become a new Quixote,
By learning from a mentor, to wit Wile E. Coyote!
Love the poem, Owen! A real fanfic tribute to iconic feudsters.
You take me back. Loved Tweety when I was a kid, and loved him outwitting Sylvester at the drive-in movies with my folks.
Here's a random thought. Nothing to do with baseball or pitchers, but outta the blue as t'were...
If a sound engineer wanted to record live feedback noise--say for future SFX use--mightn't it be said he would mike a squeal?
~ OMK
Yes, a delightful poem, Owen--I too loved Tweetie and Sylvester in my youth. Gosh, haven't thought about the drive-in movies in years, Ol'Man Keith. Seem to remember they were the places where everyone made out in their teens.
Well, I got all four Jumble items without a problem, but the solution eluded me. So silly, once I looked it up and realized I should have figured it out immediately. Only four hours of sleep last night (insomnia). I'll blame it on that.
I couldn't get #4 until Owens poem. Then the solution first word popped out of the poem.
Yes, Mel Blanc was creative but he made me late for school at lunchtime. But I had to see that last cartoon.
WC
Misty ~
Yes, the drive-ins were "passion pits." But not for me, as I didn't drive in high school. My main memory of drive-ins was as a kid with my folks, and later on when I had a young family, and we could all squeeze into the car.
Fortunately, my steady HS girl friend lived right next to a lovely park.
~ OMK
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