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Show 42 Jewish scripture 1 Mideast 44 Tensest herdsman 46 Bog 5 Grow together 48 Accounting 9 Stray agency (abbr.) 12 Phrase of un- 49 Arrogant derstanding (2 manner wds.) 53 Zeros 13 Charged 57 Energy unit particles 58 Medicine 14 Cote sound 60 Italian 15 Speak greeting ACROSS imperfectly Venetian official Crash against Port of Rome Bridge bid (2 wds.) 16 17 18 20 H AM f D VJN E IF MX,t ojl T. 8 JL daw Js 2. A AlNlD "IT SlA Y T o. i IN A Ilill I L 1 Later, when other young men were having fun riding on snowmobiles, Colombo was building and racing his own. assistant 49 Hearken 50 Region 51 Homely Guthrie 52 Zwieback 54 Perjurer 55 Cooking fat 56 Fountain drink 59 Golly 18 17 6 I 19 1 111 10 17" ' iT 20 23 24 " 25 126 127 " 33 29 28 34 3l 37 36 39 42 30 131 132 35 71 40 43 7T 44 i z 47 and intelligent, hard-workin- g had inherited from a friend who had once had similar 48 thoughts. 49 1 50 f5 52 1 " 57 53 il 62 i7 I I I Construction finally got under way with Colombo buying parts a few at a time from RotorWay, a manufacturer of helicopter kits. Eventually the project was to cost him a little more than 110,000. After one weekend of work, Colombo knew the project was for him. He recalls that one of his first problems was finding a 56 " 63 el 65 I 1 60 59 58 155 54 I I I I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE I I " 27 ASSN.) homes. - J SP"---- . Security growing police efforts to "pyramid club" or "business list" craze. d But that moss-covere- password, "Joe sent me," still worked just fine, at least for me. Metal detectors are used at some locations to search for police badges or pistols. Reviving rites well known during ?.' prohibition, place in which to build the chopper. He ended up adding a workshop to a garage at the trucking and excavating company that he operates. He also had to buy, build and mount special tools and machines to make the thousands of parts that go into a helicopter. there is no helicopter exactly like Colombo's anywhere else in the world. Did he have many problems Colombo emphasizes that while the helicopter is made from a kit, its construction is nothing like matching Part A to Part B. Instead, the part may be a piece of flat, raw metal that must be formed, molded, pressed and polished into the proper shape. Even the helicopter's body, which appears to be a one-pie- shell of fiberglass, came in six metal pieces that had to be molded, fitted and soldered together. Colombo achieved the fiberglass look with paint. "Plus, I didn't use over half the pieces in the kit," says Colombo. "That's the only way I was eligible to enter the (Oshkosh) competition, though I didn't build it for that reason." For example, he built the entire instrument panel with non-k- it equipment. "Everything was alarm systems and require recommendations. But the fortune hunters turn out by the thousands, drawn by the tales, told throughout the city, of instant wealth, plus the ever growing number of players needed to keep the pot of gold glimmering at the end of the mathematical rainbow. The address I got from a friend in return for a promise not to reveal real names turned out to be an upholstery workshop in an industrial area of the San Fernando Valley. I thought it must be a mistake. The shop appeared deserted. Few cars were parked on the dark street. But a rap on the door brought a burly doorkeeper from behind a partition. "Joe sent me," I said, feeling a little silly, but that's actually what I was told to say. cross-countr- in building the chopper? problem, install "everybody scatter" post doormen, the machine and expects to get his FAA certification after completing a few more hours y of flying. Colombo says his helicopter's tank holds about 10 gallons of gasoline, giving him a flying range of about 100 miles. "I could probably take it to the shore or make other short trips with it, he says, "but mainly I want to just be able to fly in and out of the airport with it." What about Colombo's next So, a says Colombo. "When things went right, that was the exception." Wasn't that discouraging? "No, I wouldn't get discouraged, but I did get awfully tired at times," he replies. "Especially toward the end, when I knew I had a deadline to get it ready for the air show. Sometimes I'd start at 7 in the morning and work through until 3 the next morn- project? So far, he has no big plans. Besides, he calculates that the chopper requires 10 hours of maintenance for every hour of ing. His wife and daughter were happy when all that was over. But Colombo could not take off into the wild blue yonder as soon as the last piece of the helicopter was in place. For one thing, he had to have the helicopter inspected and certified by the Federal Aviation Administration. The chopper now has its airworthiness certificate. For another, he had to study for his pilot's license. He has logged more than 50 hours on flight. (NEWSPAPER 1:1 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) America" It J Astrograph: UBRA (Sept 23) Your chances for material gains today are quite good. They may come about through ways you'd least expect. 23-O- ct SCORPIO (Oct. 22) You have excellent leadership qualities today, but there's a possibility you won't bring them to the fore unless you are challenged by unusual circumstances. May 28, 1960 This coming year you will find ways to make yourself more valuable and indispensable where your work or career is concerned. Your industriousness and talents could lead to advancement and raises. GEMINt (May SAQITTARRI8 CAPRICORN ' (Dec life. AQUARIUS (Jen the date. ly CANCER (June 22) Don't let early morning doldrums get you down. This could turn out to be an exciting day for you. Unexpected happenings will help break up dud routines. LEO (July g. 22) An opportunity to compete in something that has been hanging fire for quite a white could arise today. Move swiftly and wrap It up. VMQO (Aug. 22) Ingenious ideas may flash through your mind today, but they may not be for your immediate use. Jot them down so they'l not be forgotten. 20-M- ay (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "Read r WORK- - livff BROKEN 8355- ill - . WIISC3 pjflppllSl cjillil WEST 2 EAST KJ10 VQJ10S JOSS 91 7432 1091 AK44J SOUTH AQ75S VAK 75 10I7S Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nerta East 1 Pass ! Past Pass Pass Pan Opening lead:4 K 4 undercover cop, the - coach continued. "I've already got my $16,000," he said, and pointed to tonight's guest of honor. "XoJght we're here to pay Paul his." Even if he weren't seated up front living evidence for the inflation-strangle- d newcomers that a $1,000 "gift" would come back as $16,000 in a week Paul Hamilton A British International prosperous out auto dealer who appeared to be in his early 30s, Hamilton was expensively barbered and dressed in camel's hair jacket and soft European Popular fascinating article. The hero claims that he won 20,000 pounds playing bridge (gambling winnings are not taxable in England) and is asked to show how he could play that well. Here is his first hand. The normal play is for West to lead out three rounds of clubs after East signals come-o-n by playing the nine at trick one. East ruffs the third club and later on South finesses his queen of trumps to take the rest of the tricks. Dr. Manch explains that he defeated the contract by playing the deuce of clubs at trick one, whereupon West shifted to a heart. South won and n decided to use the trump safety play of laying down the ace. All agreed that this play would be made under the circumstances. The doctor's opponent then went back to dummy with a diamond and led a trump. The doctor rose with the king, led his nine of clubs and then made his last trump when West led another club in desperation. The skill shown in this hand could indeed account for 10,000 pouri of the claimed winnings. . well-know- Soath identify yourself or leave these premises. Failure to do so will constitute entrap" ment. Assured I was not an ASSN.) Bridge has produced a really 6S you would have stood The the er offer iwYVElEffif'nc By OSWALD JACOBY AND ALAN SONTAG AKQ4 QJ him esmee- ordered. A tall bearded man in a feather-decke- d cowboy hat and dirty jeans intoned: "These are my premises and you are a guest. I ask that if you are a law enforcement High Stakes Winning Ways 864 police statement," the coach Win at Bridge NORTH 40,000 timated were at the tings. 19) An b. ambition you have so far been unable to fulfill might be accomplished today. The answer could come to you in a flash. PISCE8 (Feb. 20) Bargains could be found today among goods of foreign origin. Check all your sources and do a bit of browsing. AMES (March 19) Discipline is a must today in Joint ventures of a commercial nature. Be flexible but guard against erratic actions. TAURUS (April 20) Normally you like to take plenty of time before making judgments, and this is commendable. However, today you may be forced to make several snap h, their to meetings, a tiny dent in 19) involve 22-Ja- n. worked. Inside, behind partitions screening light from the street, sat about 75 people listening to the pitch. Before a chart stood a curly haired man, who looked like a high school football coach explaining a tricky play, explaining the workings of the game. Heads swivelled as I entered and talk halted. They were nervous and had a right to be. This very night dozens of people were arrested or cited in Los Angeles and neighboring Orange and Ventura counties for inadvertently admitting detectives 21) 22-D- ec Don't be reluctant to yourself In situations today where you will meet new people. You'll make a favorable impression on persons from all walks of Astro-Grap- Astro-Grap- (Nov. til ASS Your sincere and compassionate concern for others Is your noblest asset today. When you pitch it. It will be without any fanfare. 20) Your m ingenuity can be put to productive uses where your work is concerned, if you have bright ideas for better methods, use them. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for h your copy of Letter. Mall $1 for each to Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth v. organizers change locations nightly, Everything was a problem for Joe Colombo. :H cfour cBirthday precautions are intensifying under stamp out the illegal articulate man, Colombo is modest about copping top prize in the contest. He talks instead about the hours, months and years of planning, research and hard work that went into his helicopter, which is 7Vi feet high and a little more than 20 feet long with a rotor blade on top. The project began some years ago when Colombo saw a magazine advertisement for g helicopter-buildinkits. He became interested although he had not built any sort of flying machine and did not have a pilot's license. He spent the next two years doing a great deal of research, studying numerous brochures and instructions on helicopter planning and building that he n 16 everywhere, underground get - rich - quick parties in shuttered shops and church basements, hotel rooms and suburban Now, when a ride in a helicopter is still an event for most people, Colombo has again turned Last year he completed his own chopper, named the "Dream Machine," which went on to win first prize at an Oshkosh, Wis., air show that may be the world's largest. An (UPI) Like speakeasies in the prohibition era, they are When in school. 47 Doctor's 27 Naughty look 28 Butting animal 30 Golf shout 31 Makes mad - other were thrilling at the prospect of a boat ride, young Joe Colombo built a motorboat as a shop project e 25 LOS ANGELES WAYNE, N.J. (NEA) Play 21 Depend 5 By Shirley Boardman 32 And 35 Tug 38 Crazy wds.) Young goat Part of the day Bar of metal 22 I 40 Chinese currency boisterously 43 Took advice 19 Supposing (2 45 Fencing hit 1 Music symbol Render Ti . 9.JL Metric weight 23 Presently 25 Lift Information bureau (abbr.) 26 Folksinger 15 1 ivy - II T E sickness fly 9 Color 10 Meander fate 14 Man Builds His Own Helicopter T h jT I LL T 8 Sleeping DOWN 13 1 i JA 0 A 1 1 rr a ET " esteeTm1 Ir'e Slayton 66 Goddess of dog I N . Fl 65 Astronaut 41 Name for a ISS J.X Utah-P- age 'Pyramid' Clubs Get Attention New Jerseyite's 'Dream Machine' IT I I i. A Jcr f Ulo Ts o s a its hours (abbr.) 12 C. 8a L L R 63 Heartless 64 Twenty four 24 Mao tung 25 Not continuous 29 Sprite-lik- e 33 Prior to 34 Provision 36 Long ago 37 Got away 39 Not a one 1 7 61 Moray 62 To be (Lat.) 22 Confederate States Army Tuesday, May 27, 1980. THE HERALD. Provo, Answer to Previous Puzzle Burton Gutterman claims discrimination. Dwarf Says He Has No Shortcomings Bv ANNE FLAHERTY In the last 18 months, BOSTON (UPI) Burton Gutterman savs he been turned down for more jobs than he can remember. So he's going into politics and let the voters decide whether he's too short to work. Gutterman, 27, a University of Massachusetts graduate was standing in front the statehouse selling pencils in a tin cup - Thursday to dramatize his campaign against alleged height discrimination. "I really just want to show my indignation to this whole system," he said, waving his brand new Massachusetts vendors license. "I'm completely qualified to work." "I've been reduced to selling pencils on a street corner for lack of something better," he said. But Gutterman said he won't be peddling pencils for long. He plans to run foyhe Massachusetts House Brighton section. Whv from Boston's nnlitip? "I'm trying to show people what hap- to me. I want to get off welfare. All rmed want to do is work," he said. Among the jobs Gutterman has applied for was a Boston police officer. There is no height requirement to be a Boston cop, but the department turned him down last summer on grounds that he flunked the medical exam and lied on his application. A spokesman said Gutterman was disqualified because of "recurring back problems and knee pain" and because he was afflicted with achondroplasia -defined as "a hereditary, congenital, familial disturtrrre ... resulting in a peculiar type of dwarfism." He said Gutterman also said he lived in when he a requirement the city actually lived in a suburb. But Gutterman said he has a residence in Rncinn and said the onlv thine wrong with his legs is that one is shorter than the other from "running around in circles" trying to get work. "They never had any intention of hiring me anyway," he said. Gutterman, a psychology major in colfor work at lege, said he's also applied in state of branch government" "every no luck. had but 18 months, the past Gov. Edward J. King appointed him to a board investigating equal employment opportunity, but Gutterman said he quit because "it just doesn't pay any money, so I went to the King to talk." Gutterman said the governor sent him to the Human Services Department, the largest agency in state government. said. '1 ran up against a brick wall," he "I was just as qualified at tkt mt loafers. He wore an air of constrained calm, like a prospective father outside a delivery room. Most of the crowd appeared lower middle to middle class, in work clothes, polyester pants suits," plastic leatherette jackets. Two were black. "This is the one way to tell Carter where to put his inflation," the coach joked calling for investors to come forward and buy in, putting envelopes containing $500 in cash and their telephone numbers on the table before three "monitors" and hand a matching envelope to Hamilton,. Only three did. Hamilton, $6,000 short of his reward, kept a stiff upper lip, saying he'd just have to came back tomor- - right. |