Spring

[stuey]

I think has finally sprung loose from the tenacious icy tentacles of that testy old man Winter. Bright sunshine and 15 degrees! Anon, I shall be hip-hopping across the field in search of wobbly pops with which to celebrate this orgasmic occurrence...Cheers.

[tonyav]

Ah hip-hopping across the fields with a spring in your step then stuey. Enjoy.

[Tilly2]

Don't tread on the primroses as you hip hop, stuey.

[stuey]

I'll even tip-toe through the tulips:)

[tonyav]

Nooooooooooooo !.

[tonyav]

For gawds sakes nooooooo, stuey.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcSlcNfThUA

[stuey]

You beat me to it, Tony. Miss Vicky, the lass, alas won't be accompanying me.

[murraymints]

all together now !

[murraymints]

great minds Tone !

[stuey]

Do you people remember him on the Jack Parr show? Or maybe you didn't get it over there.

[tonyav]

LOL, yes minty.

We don't get that show, stuey.

[murraymints]

we did not get him here stuey....

[murraymints]

isn't it strange..never see me and Tone in the same room at same time.....hmmmmmm.....

[stuey]

He's long gone, Tony. His late night TV show was even prior to Johny Carson.

[murraymints]

[tonyav]

Ah right, I don't think that I have heard of him until you mentioned him, stuey.

[tonyav]

Looks like our Michael Parkinson, stuey. ( I don't mean that he features him ).

[stuey]

Murraymints, thanks for the memories! I'm going to have to find some more clips. Parr had some great people on his shows, and they were really entertaining and often hilarious.

[murraymints]

plenty on youtube stuey !

[tonyav]

I saw one of Jack Paar interviewing JFK on YouTube, stuey.

[stuey]

Here is just a partial list of his guests: "...The program featured clips of Paar with guests including Jonathan Winters, Woody Allen, Judy Garland, Bill Cosby (in his first network appearance), Peter Ustinov, Richard Burton, John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy (in his first interview after his brother's assassination), Richard Nixon, Barry Goldwater, and many others compiled from the 1950s and 1960s, as well as more recent interviews with people who worked with Paar."