"Yes, Master"

K, this wasn't the first question, but I'll answer it first since today is kind of a crappy day. It happens.

QUESTION:
Lone Ranger said... Who played Lumpy on "Leave it to Beaver?"


ANSWER:
Frank Bank played Clarence "Lumpy" Rutherford (1958-1963)
Here's his book.


Honestly, I never watched "Leave it to Beaver". I think I'm not old enough... I was born in 1961. I watched "I Dream of Jeanne" and "Charlies Angels". I wanted to be the Kate Jackson character, tomboy-ish but still hot.

I think I succeeded! HA!

(In case you haven't noticed, just because I'm now a crip doesn't mean my self-esteem has lowered any. That's not an easy feat for all, but was for me. Dunno why tho'.)

--------------------
Thanks for all the questions. I'll post answers in the coming days and I WILL answer them all, I promise. Keep 'em coming!


Comments

Bill said…
Boy, anyone can write a book. Lumpy? He really did not have that much of a part that I can remember. Now Eddie Haskell, he was a character. "Your looking very nice today Mrs. Clever".
10:14 PM
Anonymous said…
You didn't even get the pleasure of "Leave it to Beaver" in syndication? How'd that happen? I was born after you, but loved that show . . . reruns are a wonderfull thing at times :)

Phil
http://nomadechoes.blogdrive.com
10:21 PM
Jamie Dawn said…
I was surfing Blog Explosion and found you.
Your blog caught my eye because my mother-in-law sometimes uses the name Willa.
She is not in a wheelchair, but she suffers from Post Polio Syndrome and uses a walker, cane, or a scooter much of the time.
I know she would enjoy a note from you on her blog.
I hope you have a wonderful July 4th holiday!
Your positive attitude and confidence in inspiring.
Thanks.

http://wilenaswittywritings.blogspot.com
10:17 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Workers free dog trapped in sewer pipe

MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -- The sound of barking underneath a street Tuesday led a team of city workers to a dog trapped in a narrow culvert - and you might say they used a backward approach to rescue the mutt. The sickly, scared dog was about 50 feet from the nearest entry point, but since the culvert was just 15 inches in diameter, the workers couldn't fit into it themselves. Not even offers of food could draw out the dog. "He was exhausted," said Tony Talamantez, a public works foreman. Then Talamantez and his colleagues had an idea. They rigged up a long video camera used to inspect drain pipes, and approached the dog from the back. They used the camera to nugdge the dog forward until he reached an entry point big enough for a person to pull him out. The camera recorded the rescue, showing the dog scampering ahead in fits and starts as the camera pokes him in the rear end. The dog wore no tags, only a worn collar. But Julia Gosen, animal control officer for the city, said
Read more

Axe Me A Question

Go ahead and ask. Ask the questions you always wanted to ask someone in a wheelchair. Nothing is too embarrassing. You might as well ask me on this blog since you are somewhat anonymous and don't have to look me in the eye. What have you always wanted to ask someone in a wheelchair? Here, I'll start: Q: "Hi, my name is LaLaundria! I wanted to know how do you take a shower?" A: Well, LaLaundria, I sit down. On a shower chair. I have grab-bars installed in my shower/tub and my commode rooms to give me extra balance. A shower chair is a hard plastic chair made to fit in showers and tubs. I have a shower massage type shower head that helps get the water closer to my hair. Howze that? Ask away, no question is off limits! (Oh Jeez, what am I getting myself into!)
Read more

Crested Geckos - great pet for the disabled

Image
A few weekends ago at the Austin Reptile Expo, I had the opportunity to meet a really neat woman who breeds and sells Crested Geckos. Since I have lizards as pets and have written before about how great they are as pets for disabled folks, I thought I'd write about the Crested Gecko in particular. The woman I speak of is Kati of Kati's Crested's . She's here in Austin, TX. I had never held a crested gecko before this Expo, but I had seen them in a tank at a local reptile store. They are very kewl lizards! Soft to the touch, almost like suede. The one I held jumped from one hand to the other and held on with it's prehensile tail! The crested gecko originates from New Caledonia (an island east of Australia). Adults range from 6-9" in total length. In the wild, they are nocturnal, arboreal animals living in the forests. Most wild specimens are tail-less, presumably because they dropped their tails while escaping from a predator. All of Kati's cresteds are c
Read more