I Even The Uniformed Knows It's An Election Year iven the uninformed knows that £ is an election year. Every rner is plastered with posters... >te for him...or her...or them... reat buys all...they shower... hat more reason do you need? Stakes are driven deep into the round and si:k screened signs are istened to each stake. They pring up faster than weeds, on> very street corner, in every lot, in very vacant space...up and down very block in every neighborhood. This should not be called 'ELECTION TIME"..."THE /EAR OF THE PRINTER", would be more fitting. While every volunteer is busy spending money trying to get his candidate elected, the printer is busy collecting the candidates contributions. I believe that a politician should own a print shop...or a printer should run for something...a vertical operation would save the taxpayers a small fortune. In addition to the signs and posters, let's not forget the ban ners, bumper stickers, buttons and the straw hats...each carrying that all important message...VOTE FOR OUR CANDIDATE ..WHY? BECAUSE HE IS OUR CANDI DATE. We love him...he will stop inflation...he will lower taxes...he will increase the hourly wage...he will get you a job, or better yet, he will guarantee you $20,000 per year whether you work or not. MY KIND OF POLITICIAN. I think that cheap corner adver tising should stop. Signs, buttons, bumper stickers and the like should also cease. The eye absorb ing, brainwashing shower of poli ticking should stop once and for all. If the candidate is so insecure as to only plaster his name about, I suggest that he carry on his shoulders...at all times, an A frame billboard. This board can be imprinted to his specifications...it could show his name 1,000 times if he so desires...but our neighbor hoods would be saved from the By Joel Saperstein Funny Side Up blight of sorely misplaced decora tion. HAVEN FOR LEFTOVERS As a public service, there should be some kind of seminar for the general care and maintenance of food leftovers. At the conclusion of the main meal of the day, whatever isn't forced fed to the family hound is neatly stashed away. The refri gerator is a haven for leftovers... without any place to go. Odds and ends are neatly wrapped in Saran Wrap or foil. Each square package have hospital corners and stacked in the rear of each shelf...unla beled. ...one on top of another. Plastic bowls and glass jars are also used on the lay away plan. There are deep ones. ..shallow ones ...square ones...round ones...one in every color and description...each one begging to be used as an intermediate storage depot. The ultimate kitchen challenge is to use the stored leftovers before World War III, of course, if we wait, each stored package may be used as a secret weapon. If dropped from a high altitude the impact would surely be dévasta ting for all within the radius of on* mile. — 1 The great chefs could perform a humanitarian function..all crapes aside....and devote at least one portion of their expertise in order to accumulte 101 ways to use your leftovers within a sixty day period ...transcribed into braille and sim ple enough to be understood by the mentally handicapped. Petrified meat, after laying dor mant for six months...leaves much to be desired. We can camouflage it...cover it with gravy or tomato sauce...or bury it in a stew or casserole...but ultimately the truth will be known by way of a stomach pump. For the future, I strongly recom mend that the manufacturers of storage containers, foil and the like, provide a sign and timinf device on each of their respectivi products. THIS PACKAGE CON TAINS (BLANK)....IT MUST BE USED BEFORE (DATE) ...OR THE PACKAGE WILL DISINTEGRATE, LEAVING NC TRACE. Sailing With Aspiration If you have never gone sailing in a small, one-man, single masted shell, you have missed the scare of your life. On the beatiful Isle of St. Martin, rn^5^^5^oun^rienddecide^ that sailing was his aspiration. ..es pecially since it was part of a complimentary pass given by the hotel. The morning was warm...wea ther clear and sailboats very in viting. Unfortunately neither of us had prior sailing experience. Other than seeing Persuit of the Graf Spe five times, all floating vessels were completely foreign. The boat tender demonstrated his sure fire sailing method in a capsulated two-minute lesson. It all seemed simple enough. My slightly obese pal just didn't wait a moment longer. He just had to get his chubby hands on that I ■ tiller. He climbed into the first boat, inserted the stabilizer, hoist ed the mast....and it caught the wind and off he went. The sleek, multi-colored vessel knifed across the calm inlet...hard ly rippling the water. It zipped across the water as if Captain Bligh himself were at the helm. For a non-uniformed swabby, he was doing pretty well.. until he had to return. Turn the sail...tilt the tiller...and the little craft listed at a very nervous 45 degree angle...he al most went into the drink...and 250 pounds of him. The boat righted and carried its cargo even further away. —X J Lauch Henry he^edjktd the mssng KigmcMerrt to educate minority Lauchlend Henry e a teacher Anda soenost And an engineer Hesgen urety concerned about other people %&nd he has expressed some of that concern η he parncpaton with the hianonal Fund for Minority Erxfneenng Students The fund is a non-profit organize oon attempting to increase the number Λ of Blacks. Pueno Rcans. Cfucanos MeocanAmencans and Amencan Indans enroled in engineering schools These under-represented mmorwes constitute a rich untapped resource to help fΛ the growing need forenptieers. a need that is expected to continue through the md-1980's IBM s sooal feete program enabled Or Henry to take a year 's leave to asset thehrd And IBM continued to pay hm he ful salary The National Fund lor Minority Engneemg Students e a very worth wNaprogrem Wé think so Lauchtand Henry thrks so But most mponant of tt. bts ofmmonty engneermg students enroled at cotagas and unrn&sities a! otrer the country thmk so IBM. 1 31.88 35.88 39.88 " &8 cyfc Moat American cart, pickup» and torn· import Electronic o* high OTvrgy inf liÎrtail Uue'a mil a I w. fin - fiw*w V WIW Ww ww •Replace points, condenser, rotor and spark plugs «Set timing and dwell «Adjust carburetor if needed «Inspect PCV valve, air filter and gas filter «Resistor plugs included •NOCO battery corrosion protection κ Ν Front Disc Brake Overhaul .. ^ M.. qq QÇ 24,000 Miles jO./J Free Brake Inspection MOM American can. pickup· and Km unpen tart—Har» · rfHat w ο» -•Resurface 2 rotors «Rebuild calipers •Repack front wheel bearings «Replace disc brake pads «Replace front grease seals •Bleed front brakes «Whites safety check •Road test «Other imports and sub compacts '45 labor plus parts N Air Conditioner Chock & Charge *io95 Mr * i *h«| oo •Inspect belts and hoses «Check refrigerant level and add refrigerant if required «Check system for leaks «Whit·» safety check «Road test vehicle for air conditioner operation (Refrigerant extra) N Drum Brake Overhaul 69.88 24,000 Miles Moat Amartcin can λ pickup· —Her·'· what va do: •Resurface four drums «Rebuild four wheel cylinders «Replace brake linings and grease seals «Repack front wheel bearings «Bleed and adjust brakes «Whites safety check •Road test • Other imports and sub compacts *55 labor plus parts Hunter & Wyman Auto Center DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 1627 Freedom Dr. '3344775 George Wyman

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