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Seven other sulfur vents mustardize the air above the village of, hah!, Upper Galway. A two-mile hike leads to the Great Alp Waterfalls, a deafening, 90-ft. pour that barefoot Guide Jim Corbet acknowledges is "plenty strong." Corbet's rates ($6 round trip), like taxi fares, are set by the government. Not much else is regulated except the sale of land; this has been planned so that outsiders who build homes will not find themselves in white ghettos...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living: The Still Pristine Caribbean | 2/18/1980 | See Source »

...more efficient to build separate, more highly automated plants all on one floor, to specialize in the various stages of production. While Dodge Main once housed its own foundry, sewing room and stamping plant, it now became an assembly plant. In a good year, like 1973, it could pour 511,000 cars out onto the second-floor inspection deck. But in bad years, which most have been lately for Chrysler, the plant cost a bundle. It had 32 freight elevators to carry people and parts from floor to floor. In winter it leaked heat from a thousand windows. Says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Michigan: Goodbye, Dodge Main | 2/11/1980 | See Source »

Goaltender George Demetroulakas, a freshman sensation, and blueliner Dave Archambault, back at full strength after recovering from a pre-season knee operation, anchor a solid defense. Wayne Turner, (eight goals, six assists) co-captain of the squad along with Archambault, has started to pour in the red-lighters after freshman center Mike Anzivino (who scored two goals against Harvard to open the season and has been flying since) joined the casualty list when he severed a tendon in his hand while hanging a curtain...

Author: By Bruce Schoenfeld, | Title: Harvard Looks to upset B.C...While Tradition Favors B.U. | 2/4/1980 | See Source »

...neighboring Brookfield, takes a coffee break at the Crossroads Restaurant. The subject is money, and ways to make it, and ways to lose it. There's the story of the old man in the area who makes his living recognizing valuables in other people's junk, and the examples pour out--a Boston antique dealer who wrote out a $750 Check for a $40 clock, the booming market for old (and empty) bottles. "Never throw anything away," he says, sipping his coffee. When he leaves, others finish his story. Paul is an erstwhile real-estate developer--his goal to build...

Author: By William E. Mckibben, | Title: Twisting, Skidding | 2/2/1980 | See Source »

Officials in Washington tended to disagree. They did not rule out the possibility if Iran were to tumble into complete chaos. In the Administration's view, however, it was considered more likely that the Soviets would pour increasing numbers of troops into Afghanistan in order to quell the rebellion as quickly as possible and set Karmal firmly in the saddle. Then, U.S. officials predict, the Kremlin would probably want to pull out as many of the troops as possible-though some tens of thousands would have to remain-and go on a propaganda offensive trumpeting the "stability" of Afghanistan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AFGHANISTAN: The Soviets Dig In Deeper | 1/21/1980 | See Source »

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