1970_Sackson_373_December 19.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1970
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 8, Sid Sackson collection
Item sets
Rights Statement
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Full Metadata
1970_Sackson_373_December 19.jpg
Title
1970_Sackson_373_December 19.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1970
Type
image
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 8, Sid Sackson collection
Language
English
Coverage
1970
Rights
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
transcription
[Printed Date:] Saturday 19 December, 1970
[written in upper corner:] 12/11
December TOYS came. In "new products" had ZODIAC III, WHO, WHAT OR WHERE (a TV quiz game0, FOIL (Game He), PANZERBLITZ, ROSE BOWL COMPUTERIZED FOOTBALL, DOWNFALL.
Rcd. the rules for "Impact's GO SEE variation from Felicia.
Rcd. a card from Bob Hallowell. Also one from Jerry D'Arcey -- he had a good year. PLUG-A-JUG paid off; IMPUZZABLES did well. HOOKER about $1,700.
Rcd. the "Bluffer's Guide to Wine" from Rodger Hess, also a letter that he is looking forward to hearing my clever game idea so that we can make a deal with 3M.
Rcd. a letter from an AGOG reader who also reads my column in SET. He is trying to find a copy of TICKER TAPE, and sent a stamped envelope.
Played LIVE WIRE with Jerry Fredrick. He had trouble remembering that a diagonal connection is not valid; aside from this he liked it and played pretty well. I'll have to put something at the corners to indicate that diagonal connections are not valid.
Miriam showed me a verse from Henry Fielding's "The Author's Farce."
How many beauties rich in charms
Are subject to his will.
The bride when in the bridegroom's arms
Still thinks on dear QUADRILLE.
Her spouse her body may enroll,
Quadrille is master of her soul.
(cont. on 12/10)
(cont. from 12/20) [12/21]
that add up to 97. When this happens all the pieces involved can move vertically forward to 97, unless their column already has the 97 occupied.
Walter had the game for 2. I suggested providing boards for 3 or 4. Walter thought of the idea of having a board connected at the center so that some can be covered, before I had the chance to tell him the same idea. I also suggested that more competition should be provided; Walter suggested prohibiting a player from moving to a space of same number as one already occupied; I suggested allowing such a landing and sending former occupant back to start. (Later thought to myself: why not play on one board?) Walter insisted on my taking a set, altho I said I wouldn't have time to play it. Felicia wants him to work on it some more.
Walter had a word GAME. A square board was di- (cont. on 11/21)
[written in upper corner:] 12/11
December TOYS came. In "new products" had ZODIAC III, WHO, WHAT OR WHERE (a TV quiz game0, FOIL (Game He), PANZERBLITZ, ROSE BOWL COMPUTERIZED FOOTBALL, DOWNFALL.
Rcd. the rules for "Impact's GO SEE variation from Felicia.
Rcd. a card from Bob Hallowell. Also one from Jerry D'Arcey -- he had a good year. PLUG-A-JUG paid off; IMPUZZABLES did well. HOOKER about $1,700.
Rcd. the "Bluffer's Guide to Wine" from Rodger Hess, also a letter that he is looking forward to hearing my clever game idea so that we can make a deal with 3M.
Rcd. a letter from an AGOG reader who also reads my column in SET. He is trying to find a copy of TICKER TAPE, and sent a stamped envelope.
Played LIVE WIRE with Jerry Fredrick. He had trouble remembering that a diagonal connection is not valid; aside from this he liked it and played pretty well. I'll have to put something at the corners to indicate that diagonal connections are not valid.
Miriam showed me a verse from Henry Fielding's "The Author's Farce."
How many beauties rich in charms
Are subject to his will.
The bride when in the bridegroom's arms
Still thinks on dear QUADRILLE.
Her spouse her body may enroll,
Quadrille is master of her soul.
(cont. on 12/10)
(cont. from 12/20) [12/21]
that add up to 97. When this happens all the pieces involved can move vertically forward to 97, unless their column already has the 97 occupied.
Walter had the game for 2. I suggested providing boards for 3 or 4. Walter thought of the idea of having a board connected at the center so that some can be covered, before I had the chance to tell him the same idea. I also suggested that more competition should be provided; Walter suggested prohibiting a player from moving to a space of same number as one already occupied; I suggested allowing such a landing and sending former occupant back to start. (Later thought to myself: why not play on one board?) Walter insisted on my taking a set, altho I said I wouldn't have time to play it. Felicia wants him to work on it some more.
Walter had a word GAME. A square board was di- (cont. on 11/21)
Item sets
