... Big hint: he said the sweat shirt was the same shade as Miss Storm's eyes. Just a different hue.

couldn't get rescued?

There was a vast conspiracy against those poor people!

And the coconut radio couldn't broadcast?

and, also, pregnant in the very last scene of the show’s 4 year run? These pregnancies were never part of the series’ script’s.

Tikki
Hint..a long scarf.

His name is Frank.

But there are several instances over the early seasons where you can see his I.D. badge and it says 'Lt. Frank Columbo' on it. I read about it once.

What are the first and middle names
of bugler Dobbs?

O. Henry's "Cisco Kid" originated in his short story "The Caballero's Way."

While O. Henry's "Cisco Kid" was supposedly a fictional character, in actuality he was based on a real person in the "wild west."

Who was that real person?

I'm stuck on Zoro/Joaquín Murrieta

Texas?

Mexican rule?
Santa Fe Trail?
Republic of Texas?
State of Texas?

Any noted alliances with visitors from the north?

I still have squat, but I'm willing to play 'Twenty Questions'.

Last edited Mon Sep 23, 2024, 08:41 PM - Edit history (1)

As far as I know, he had no "alliances with visitors from the north"

Spanish? French? English? American?

(Never a lawman)

Thanks for that.
I knew he became a lawyer; but I didn't know he actually had business cards.

One was listed on DU’s DFW’s auction house

(Some day I'd like to read Hardin's autobiography)

Last edited Fri Sep 27, 2024, 05:44 PM - Edit history (2)

You'd think The Cisco Kid might have been based not on a well-known killer, but on, for example, the Mexican Vaqueros,
"The first real cowboys of Texas, vaqueros were Mexican cowboys who herded horses and cattle for hundreds of years." (Wikipedia)

The Cisco Kid originated in O. Henry's short story, "The Caballero's Way."
"In O. Henry's original story, the character is a 25-yesr-old desperado in the Texas-Mexico border country who bears little resemblance to later interpretations of the character.
He kills for sport, and is responsible for at least 18 deaths." (Wikipedia)

(I read somewhere that O. Henry once said that "The Cisco Kid" was based, in part, on John Wesley Hardin)

Klinger lived at the corner of what 2 roads in Toledo?

Laverne & Shirley
Mork & Mindy
Blansky's Beauties
Out of the Blue

Very few people remember those last 2.

Laverne and Shirley
Mork and Mindy
Joni Loves Chachi

Hmm, that's all I've got... there were five?

You got the 3 easy ones. The other 2 are really tough.

in honor of the fact I'm leaving in the morning for a Star Trek convention:

In the Next Generation Episode 'Relics' Scotty askes the holodeck computer to show him the Enterprise's bridge. From which TOS episode did the scene come from?

ST:TNG freak, here!
I've got the tech manual for the Enterprise D!

Well, I guess it wasn't as difficult as I thought it was...

Unless one is a Star Trek nut! And, that I am.
I have my 20 favorite ST:TNG episodes on my DVR. I recorded them when BBC America was showing it every day.

what were the names of the elderly sisters who made moonshine?

It was revealed in only one episode.

What Did Ward do during WWII?

One episode, we saw Ward’s surveying transit to Beavers disappointment

He was in the SeaBees.

So we aren't too far off, anyway. He did construction.

I believe Beaver was bummed Pops was no John Wayne a la “The Fighting Seebees”.

Definitely, Ward Cleaver was a surveyor

(Extra credit) What floor were they on?

on two episodes of "Taxi"?

He was an Academy Award winner for Best Supporting Actor.

And who was the Singer/actress who ALWAYS sang it it?

(Guesses are welcome)

provided the "Control Voice" for the original "The Outer Limits."

(For a few weeks only)

No idea, red!

The word "trust" was in the title.

(Next to The Odd Couple, it's my favorite Walter Matthau movie).

I should give it a revisit.

It has Joe Don Baker, Norman Fell, and John Vernon (Dean Wormer from Animal House) in it.