Wow.. there making these a little more challenging this year.. I haven't figured out the pattern, but from the words used I'm guessing it has something to do with the new "lone finder" rule this year.
The word that jumps out to me is council.... They like to use current events. There is a dispute going on in st paul with part of north end (south Como) wanting to be represented by district 10!council rather than district 7. It has to do with identifying as part of Como.
I just pulled in my husband who is always my scrambled clues master. Even he said the big thing is look for patterns to try to identify. Of course the only thing so far is the rhyming pairs. He told me to wait the hour because its going to take longer than that to figure this one out.
Wow, that makes me disheartned lol he is always great at abstract stuff!! :neutral:
"Stick" must mean woods. "Sticks" was used in another hunt when the official explanation by PP said "sticks" was reference to woods (reprise). I should look up my file what park that term was used at.
The song has been recorded by numerous artists over the years, including Perry Como, Percy Faith, Jackie Gleason, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Peggy Lee, Barry Manilow (in a medley with "White Christmas"), Johnny Mathis (in a medley with Alfred Burt's "Caroling, Caroling"), Jo Stafford, and Andy Williams (in a medley with Kay Thompson's "The Holiday Season"). and Alvin and the chipmunks
Well that famous Happy Holidays pair would be Crosby and Astaire from Holiday Inn. They gave us Crosby early the last time with White Christmas. :pbpt:
"Happy Holiday" (sometimes performed as "Happy Holidays") is a popular song composed by Irving Berlin during 1942.
The song was introduced by Bing Crosby in the 1942 film Holiday Inn. While it is often regarded as a Christmas song, in the film it is performed on New Year's Eve, and expresses a wish for the listener to enjoy "happy holidays" throughout the entire year. The titular phrase is now most commonly associated with inclusive holiday greetings for the period around Christmas and the New Year.
The song has been recorded by numerous artists over the years, including Perry Como, Percy Faith, Jackie Gleason, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Peggy Lee, Barry Manilow (in a medley with "White Christmas"), Johnny Mathis (in a medley with Alfred Burt's "Caroling, Caroling"), Jo Stafford, and Andy Williams (in a medley with Kay Thompson's "The Holiday Season").
a giving song for apology a in
mixing wrong humble stick very away so
out quite we'll the to so be
happy hunt but alone the to
decides holidays like council find or finder
can puck whom famous only luck
with for pair share that one
with clues to jumble clues turned
 a giving song for apology a in
 mixing wrong humble stick very away so
 out quite we'll the to so be
 happy hunt but alone the to
 decides holidays like council find or finder
 can puc whom famous only luck
 with for pair share that one
I still haven't gotten a email alert for 2. I got email alert for 1 about a hour after it was released lol
The pattern on this scrambled clue isn't making sense to me yet either.
Do you suppose puc should be puck? It's what I'm thinking.
humble/jumble
luck/puck
share/pair
away/holiday
With clues turned to jumbled clues,
In a song for giving a apology
This is frustrating as I'm usually good at these.
Wow, that makes me disheartned lol he is always great at abstract stuff!! :neutral:
Pair/share
Humble/jumble
Puck/luck
Wrong/song
Away and holidays with the S could be used as rhyming, but with the S I think perhaps not.
Turned quite wrong
Feeling fine
Waiting for a sign
The medallion I will find
All in due time
Giving the clues away for a song
Turned out to be so very wrong.
So, with apology quite humble,
We'll stick to mixing clues in a jumble.
Hunt alone or council for luck,
But only one can find the puck.
Finder decides with whom to share
Like that famous "Happy Holidays" pair.
Just like you
You are brillant!!!!! How did you get that??
If it is the latter, VERY good!
If it is the actual clue, I think I like it.
While the merry bells keep ringing
May your ev'ry wish come true
Happy holiday, happy holiday
May the calendar keep bringing
Happy holidays to you
Come To Holiday Inn
If you're burdened down with trouble
If your nerves are wearing thin
Park your load down the road
And come to Holiday Inn
If the traffic noise affects you
Like a squeaky violin
Kick your cares down the stairs
And come to Holiday Inn
The song was introduced by Bing Crosby in the 1942 film Holiday Inn. While it is often regarded as a Christmas song, in the film it is performed on New Year's Eve, and expresses a wish for the listener to enjoy "happy holidays" throughout the entire year. The titular phrase is now most commonly associated with inclusive holiday greetings for the period around Christmas and the New Year.
The song has been recorded by numerous artists over the years, including Perry Como, Percy Faith, Jackie Gleason, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Peggy Lee, Barry Manilow (in a medley with "White Christmas"), Johnny Mathis (in a medley with Alfred Burt's "Caroling, Caroling"), Jo Stafford, and Andy Williams (in a medley with Kay Thompson's "The Holiday Season").
Turned out to be so very wrong.
So, with apology quite humble,
We'll stick to mixing clues in a jumble.
Hunt alone or council for luck,
But only one can find the puck.
Finder decides with whom to share
Like that famous "Happy Holidays" pair.
(online version)
  :smile: unless it is a red herring......
If you're burdened down with trouble
If your nerves are wearing thin Park your load down the road ... Holiday Hotel I94 E 3M Area St Paul
bc joe
I'm trying to connect the last line with the one before it.