Remember the toys back in the ’70s called Weebles? They were little egg-shaped people weighted so they would always stand upright. The manufacturer’s advertising slogan was, “Weebles wobble, but they ...
Every decade has its share of trippy toys. The 1970s were no different. Here are some of the funkiest toys of the 1970s you ...
MILWAUKEE -- Weebles wobble but they won't fall down! You may remember that catch phrase back when the hit toy made its mark in the 1970s. Now, your kids can enjoy the world of Weebles at the Betty ...
The name of Off the Beat's new show is not the only thing that will set it apart from the group's past productions. Weebles Wobble But They Don't Falsetto's repertoire includes more new songs than ...
As soon as I got over the fact actual Weebles - you know, the roly-poly toy that wobbles but doesn't fall down - were not a part of the new exhibit at the Betty Brinn Children's Museum, "Weebles Coast ...
Does anybody out there remember Weebles? Dating back to the early ’70s, Weebles were little egg-shaped people with weighted bottoms that kept them from toppling over. The commercial slogan went ...
One of my many useless talents is knowing the lyrics to old TV commercial jingles. "Choo Choo Charlie was an engineer. Choo Choo Charlie was his name, we hear ... He used Good & Plenty candy to make ...
"What's a Weeble Wobble?" You should have heard the gasp that came out of my wife's mouth when these words were uttered by a teenager across the lunch table from us. Heck, you probably did hear it.
They famously don’t fall down, but are wobbly Weebles really going to be a big hit on iPhone and iPod touch? Hasbro has just launched an official app for the egg-shaped toys. It’s basically an avatar ...
The vast majority of the archaeological investigations that have been performed at Fort McCoy have been driven by the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966. This act of Congress has been ...
Have you noticed that as we age, we become more like children, especially as it relates to mobility? On Sunday I watched a toddler walk away from me and toward her smiling mother. Each step she took ...