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wbmutbb-digest          Tuesday, July 3 2001          Volume 03 : Number 186




Topics in this issue:

 Re: wbmutbb-digest V3 #184
 The Orkin Man
 Re: Mr. Tucker's car
 Happy Fourh of July!!!
 Strong language
 Re: wbmutbb-digest V3 #184
 Andy's Shirt Sleeves

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Mon, 02 Jul 2001 17:47:06 -0400
From: Lisa Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: wbmutbb-digest V3 #184

>
>
> I love the limmericks and I know they must be hard to write. But the one about
> Howard catching Old Sam with ham is a little off. I believe Howard recounts
> the story by using potato salad left over from lunch.
>
> Rob
>
>

Old Sam may have been caught with potato salad but potato salad does not rhyme
with Sam.  And I was in a sort of "Dr. Seuss mood" when I put that suggestion in
for the last line of the limerick. :)

Someone was writing about living in a small town, and how neighbors looked out 
for
other people's kids.  Boy, do I remember those days!  I'm from a small town and
our neighbors always knew what we were up to.  That can be good, but on the 
other
hand, as a kid it was kind of hard.  If you got in trouble somewhere in the
neighborhood, you could bet that your parents would know before you even got
home.  Still, it was nice growing up where everyone knew everyone and would do
anything to help you anytime they could... :)

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 18:09:11 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: The Orkin Man

Hey To All,
Haven't been posting much, guess I haven't had much to say lately but oh how 
I've been reading!

Has anyone catched the Orkin commercial that airs frequently?  It's the one 
where you think you are watching a fabric softener commercial and a big fly 
comes on the screen.  The Orkin man comes on, squirts and exterminates the 
fly.  Did you catch the line Orkin is using?

"Call the Man!"

I had seen that commercial, I don't know how many times and it's just 
catching up to me what phrase they are using!  Wonder if the writer of the 
commercial watched TAGS alot growing up!

Doing my Monday pickle count...my stash got one BIG jar less because someone 
gave the jar away for a door prize at the Mayberry Reunion Dinner.   
Hmmm...there were two dinners, I suspect I will be two jars short...

Want A Pickle?
Sandi  (TJ)

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 2 Jul 2001 21:55:05 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mr. Tucker's car

Hi Anita...Mr. Tucker's car was a big, beautiful Lincoln Continental.  I'm 
guessing it's a '62 or a '63.  That seemed to be the high fallutin' car of 
choice for big wigs who came through Mayberry; the woman who wrote to Floyd 
through the lonely hearts club also showed up in one.   Most likely it's 
because Lincoln is a division of Ford and Ford provided the cars for the 
show...

Dixon 

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2001 06:31:44 -0400 (EDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Happy Fourh of July!!!

Hey Ya'll! Hope everyone is having a Mayberry kind of Fourth. Having a
cook out, going to a parade, entering a beauty contest! :-)

Wanted to share a special 4th of July site a web-buddy of mine made.
Give it a sec to load, it's nice, real nice! And Barney sure could have
used it, he wouldn't have had to muss up his hair! See it by clicking
below:

http://www.wtv-zone.com/Cruise_2000/rickspages/Proud_To_Be_American

~the groovy and patriotic misspoovey~

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2001 05:54:33 -0700 (PDT)
From: NOPE JR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Strong language

Last night on TVLand, during the
"Helen writes a book" episode, Aunt Bea
told Opie "Your father is a bit peeved".
Then, on the next episode with the horse Dolly,
the milkman at one point said "I'll be danged."
Are these the closest to "strong language" on TAGS,
or does anyone know any else such dialogue.
Just curious.
I Kind it kinda funny.


- -Jr Nope

"We Defy the Mafia!!!"

__________________________________________________
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http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2001 15:27:58 -0400
From: Jewell Kutzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: wbmutbb-digest V3 #184

Just couldn't pass up the response of the groovy Miss Poovy(and others
about children being left alone and the response of several people who
seemed to indicate that leaving children alone was innapropriate).  Since I
grew up in Mount Airy, Endy's hometown, at the SAME TIME HE DID, I believe
that Andy based the atmosphere and actions in "Mayberry" on what HE HAD
EXPERIENCED AS HE WAS GROWING UP

I remember clearly that all of us young'uns had a FREE RUN of the town as
long as it was light.  The only instruction was, "Make sure you're home by
dark, honey!"  When I was researching and remembering with the locals in
Mount Airy, EMMETT FORREST, Andy's childhood friend, confirmed my memories
of how children roamed at will.

 Nobody locked the doors to their homes or cars. Children were raised to be
responsible, to have duties and chores around the house. We didn't "talk
back" to our elders and I remember being sent outside to cut the switches
that would be used on me if I misbehaved.  Children were not waited on, or
catered to, and leaving a well-trained, responsible child alone for a short
period of time was not considered "wrong."  We were taught to be
self-sufficient, but that we could always count on others for help when we
needed it.

 I bet most of you, in your younger years, picked up hitch-hikers without
any question.  Maybe you were even the one who was hitch-hiking.  It was a
NORMAL part of life. Would you pick up hitch-hikers NOW?  Probably not.

>From my point of view -the world has made some unfortunate turns in the
ensuing years. That's Why We Long To Go Back To MAYBERRY!  We have had many
technological advances that perhaps have made life easier, but when it
comes to interpersonal relationships -LIFE WAS BETTER THEN!

Jewell Mitchell Kutzer
MEMORIES OF MAYBERRY:
A Nostalgic Look At ANDY GRIFFITH'S
Hometown, Mount Airy, North Carolina










In my new book, out this summer, I address this issue.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2001 20:27:34 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Andy's Shirt Sleeves

Hey To All!
I was just writing to someone about TAGS when a thought struck through my 
bucket hole and ricocheted around my bucket....

We see Barney and Andy in ALL kinds of weather and all different seasons.  
One of the things that never changed no matter how hot it might have gotten 
outside is their uniform always had long sleeves.  They never had a winter 
uniform and a summer uniform like most Police Departments have.

That got me to thinking even harder.  I remember Barney in his "street" 
clothes and some of his shirts were short sleeved....but I can't recall 
seeing Andy in short sleeves...

Did Andy not like or wear short sleeved shirts?

Hmmm...I did my pickle count and was TWO jars off!  Wonder where they  went??
Sandi   (TJ)

P.S.  I posted this question over at Miss Crumps but then got to thinking 
there are folks at the Digest who aren't over at Miss Crumps and vice versa...

------------------------------

End of wbmutbb-digest V3 #186
*****************************


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