Actually he (Jack Klugman) wins but there's no one around to see him win and
Jonathan Winters' character returns "upstairs" or back into the photograph
of him that hangs there. I hope those episodes are preserved in the "Museum
of Television and Radio" in New York City and Los Angeles, CA. I remember
the day another native New Yorker, from Jamestown, NY, Lucille Ball, the 9
(nine) TV screens in the museum's window showed just a picture of her, at
least that's what I saw from the bus. There is a museum of Lucille and Desi
Arnez in Jamestown, NY. Desilu Studios are resposible for putting on "Star
Trek". The talk is off target, but I thought it interesting.

One problem we've had on Long Island (besides a contact grave robbed out in
Montauk) is that of one cemetery belonging to natives that has just stones
on the ground, none of them marked in any way. These group of stones were in
the oral history and different archaeologists tested parts of it that were
about to be developed. I had the dubious distiction of trying to take the
various efforts and combine them into a map for a presentation in the early
days of CAD for the Town of Easthampton I think for Joel W. Grossman, Ph.D.
It is odd to take what I think were six different attempts, each limited by
impacts and arrive at conclusions about native burials. In the first
instance, at 1 million an acre, 25 years ago.

George


George Myers

----- Original Message -----
From: "George Myers" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: 15 April 2004 Thursday 20:21
Subject: Re: safe gravestone rubbing


> Also the "Twilight Zone" episode written by Binghamton, NY native Rod
> Serling, in which Jack Klugman gets his wish to play the champ, Jonathan
> Winters, a "Minnesota Fats" like character in a pool hall alone at night.
If
> I remember, he wins but loses his life. Both of them were very good in
that.
> I once lived in a brand new dormitory at SUNY Buffalo in Amherst, NY. I
was
> asked to find a room for Mr. Serling, this was two weeks before his death,
> as he was intrigued by the architecture of Davis Brody and I.M. Pei on a
> newly opened campus. I'm not sure if he actually stayed there or not,
having
> found the room but felt Mr. Rod Serling would perhaps rather stay
> unbothered. I had a similar experience with the anticipated performance of
> Jim Croce, sponsored by an Anthropology Graduate student there in Buffalo,
> NY.
>
> George Myers
>
>
>  ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Carl Steen" <[log in to unmask]>
> To: <[log in to unmask]>
> Sent: 15 April 2004 Thursday 13:50
> Subject: Re: safe gravestone rubbing
>
>
> > In a message dated 4/15/2004 1:31:02 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
> > [log in to unmask] writes:
> > There is a famous black & white film produced in the mid-1960s titled,
> "The
> > Loved One" in which the comedian Jonathan Winters plays a dual role as
> "The
> > Blessed Reverend" in a posh Beverly Hills type of cemetery and also as a
> hick
> > manager of a pet cemetery.
> > Based on the book of the same name by Evelyn Waugh - a great read... CS
> >
>