The Ithacan, 1990-03-29

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ithacan, 1990-03-29 Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1989-90 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 3-29-1990 The thI acan, 1990-03-29 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1989-90 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-03-29" (1990). The Ithacan, 1989-90. 14. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1989-90/14 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1989-90 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ·-· :Ji"~::;;·- vie.,.,.,, ti..;·, ~-~1tfffl-·:ti{· -· -e 1 · .. ·m.... - IC :professot·_:_·gives , ..... ..--~·, . .-: '\.,}t~: . ; ,.: . ,,,;.~~-~- ~ -..-!:~i/f~1;t=t;'J. '... :.I~. __-j~_ -Jl~~;.t~: ..t.: ~ . ~ Midnight Oil unleashes l, .. 1'"1'11'{="\~ : ... :i,·~.JJ.~,t!.!1~.... ~.:~~-t1Tt•.,· or'~',.t.~--... uf;-i ..--~:·,t .. ·.~.- ~·/-. ··glasnost· -7 - ·.:_· .. · .:·:;: .. ·,P~~~pectiVe, 10 p~werful declaration,14 ' ' '. ,._ felllhii~~ THJE T. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Issue l~ March 29, n990 241 pages *lFll'ee Student Government: Candidates square off By Eve DeForest Action ... Let the campaigns begin! The -- ·1 first of several upcoming student ! "When we think of action, we government campaigns kicked off think of movement and change. Tuesday night as the candidates for Our first priority is to take action the 1990 Executive Board addressed on the students' needs. We have to the Student Congress in the Egbert do this in a professional, rational Union. Candidates were allocated and realistic manner." ten minutes to present their This is the way . presidential platforms and ten minutes to answer candidate Shawn Harris began the questions presented to them by the Action party's platform. From there forum. Harris identified Action's main concerns as overcrowding, dealing with the administration, and campus Choice ... awareness of college issues. Harris proposed the idea of a The Choice party was the fust to shuttle to run between campus, the outline their goals and major Solar Homes, Cayuga Vista concerns for the future by putting an ,_, Apartments and College Circle in emphasis on their support for the • ~-t ... order to cut down on parking. needs and wants of the student According to Harris 600 IC students body. will be living in this area next year. Susan Brunner expressed her A shunlc would offer students an •'. concerns with the faculty reducing . alternative Lo driving and parking he their required Leaching load from 12 -· . said . hours to 9 hours. She suggested > Action also encourages the such a cut could result in larger administration to continue to reduce class size and increased tuition hikes incoming classes by 100 students to compensate additional faculty. per year until the population "Ithaca College is a teaching stabilizes and ro adopt a more institution, not a place where lenient policy regarding moving off students arc numbers and I think campus to help alleviate the this really needs Lo be kept in overcrowding within residence halls. mind," said Brunner. "In order to keep students our first priority, we must act on continuing Kenneth Moss outlined his ideas C MP JG ING HAS EGUN Stacey Tolchinsky, VP of Campus Affairs for Action, and for compu1erizing the college's A A N B : to keep open communication system of distributing funds to Matthew Cronin, VP Communications for Choice, present their party's platform. between the administration and different student groups and placing students ... We must also act on a student representative on the All Choice l?arty Action Party making sure that we check all of College Budgeting Committee. This the policies that directly affect commiLLcc is responsible for students and they are brought before determining the college budget voted Molly Surden ....... President Shawn Harris .......... President Student Congress for our upon by the board of trustees. Marc Samit.. ........... VP of Bus/Finance consideration," explained Jen Kenneth Moss ...... VP of Bus/Finance Cooley. "What we as a party arc proposing Stacey Tolchinsky ... VP of Campus Affairs for next year is that there be a Samantha Stein .... VP of Campus Affairs When asked Action's position on student on this commillcc. That Matthew Cronin ... VP of Communications Jennifer Cooley ....... VP of Communications changing the name of the Bombers, way we can hear what may happen Susan Bruner........ VP of Academics Catie Craig .............. VP of Academics Harris responded, "We feel that is to our tuition dollar before we find definitely something that needs to be decided by the student body if out what has happened to our tuition dollar. That is something the party's feelings with an honest regarding campus activities, Brunner stated, "We as a pany do not anything." student voice has to be heard on," admission. ·'You all know the answered, "Student government is so support the changing of the name Action also promised to actively stated M0ss. issues ... It's up to you guys to tell much more than just the executive Bombers. The Bombers hold a lot recruit minority stuoents and faculty, Matthew Cronin supported a me how the decisions should be board and all of you sitting here of tradition for this school. It's to support programs that dealt with student government idea to use a made. It's not up to me to make tonight. It's every student on this never been associated with us in a diverse issues, to promote full page ad in The Ithacan to print the decisions for you. It's the campus and if elected that is negative way ... It was given to us environmental causes, and encourage student government information and students' choice .. .I care about how something that Choice will offer Lo as a sports mascot because of the community service. minutes. Cronin said, "My goal is all of you feel and I just want Lo you, the students. We will get out baseball team the Bronx Bombers as to tell students what is going on make sure that I express your there to every student and we will well as because of our football Members of both parties have because I want students to be aware decisions the right way and it's got make sure that their voice is heard." quarterbacks known for having previous experience with Ithaca of what is going on and interested to be your choice." Finally, when asked how their excellent arms. As far as we're College Student Government and in what is going on." When asked how the party party stood on the issue of concerned it is not a violent name. Sec page 6 Samantha Stein summed up the intended Lo deal with student apathy renaming the IC Bombers, Moss It's our mascot." Career Planning sets record straighi B Ch D stigma that we cater to business." by career planning and placement with possible recrmters. In add1- such organizations allows her to Y ery I russe I Donovan said she encourages last year, over 40 organizations tion, Donovan is also a member of talk to professionals about Ithaca One of the biggest misconcep- all companies to _open up to all and graduate schools visit Ithaca th~ Mid-Atlantic Placement Associ- College and encourage them 10 tions about the on-campus job majors. According to the schedule College as part of the on-campus atton and the Eastern College come here. She described the on- recruitment program is that it of on,-campus recruiters, most recruitment. p~og~am_. These in- Perso?ne~ Offic.er~, bo_th regio~al campus recruitment program as a favors business majors, according companies do interview students elude: financial mstttuttons, govern- orgamzattons s1m1lar m function many-tiered effort since sometimes to Joan Donovan, director of from all disciplines. Donovan said ment agencies, non-profit organi- to the CPC. Sec page 6 career planning and placement. most recruiters look for students zations, consumer product com- Donovan said memher,hio in She said this misconception can who have displayed campus leader- panies, and accounting firms. Re- r---------------------------'"°""' be attributed to the heavy recruit- ship skills. cruiters from these areas interview TAT k d TA 7 th ment of accounting majors during "So many of them come up with students for summer jobs, intern- "y ee .en -., V e.a: er the fall semester. the same responses," Donovan ships and professional positions. "We generally get a lot of said. "They want well-rounded Donovan said that she actively accounting firms in the fall because individuals. They .want someone seeks to add new corporations to they are too busy in the spring," with the ability to learn, unless the list of possible employers. She Donovan said. "This happens at they need tp fill a specific, tech- said the program's parent organi· OaiJy lows 35' to 40: every coliege and is atypical for nical position:" zation, the College Placement . ' · other disciplines. It creates the According to a flier distributed Council (CPC), puts her in touch lnTHIACAN March 29, D. 990 ITtlrnaca1m Ililllqilllnirteir ltha_canl Carolyn Gerstner ; !By Christopher J. Dyer As part of the continuing series of its very clc:u- that tl1c world of the IHiave you made use off' tlhle Caireeir . articles about Ithaca College in the '90s is not going to be like the '90s, the Dean of Hwnanitics and world of the '70s and '80s . Eacli -~- .: IPilaI111I111nirng anrll lPilacemerrntl: <Cerrnfteir? Sciences, Dr. Howard Erlich, shared day in fact, we sec tremendous his outlook. Dr. Erlich has been a changes and the impact of that member of the ILhaca College world has not been addressed in faculty since 1973. He joined the some parts of tl1c curriculum.
Recommended publications
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} My Left Foot by Christy Brown MY LEFT FOOT
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} My Left Foot by Christy Brown MY LEFT FOOT. This autobiographical account of a cerebral palsy victim, who for almost twenty years could only communicate with the world around him with his left foot, is not only an amazing account of the determination which can be stronger than any disability- no matter how extreme, but also a ""revelation. of the utmost need of the human soul to escape from every sort of prison"". Dublin born, and one of 22 children of which 17 survived, Christy was declared hopeless at the end of the year and believed to be mentally incompetent as well. But an unconquerable mother gave all the time she could to the child who was totally paralyzed and by the time he was five- Christy was able to prove his awareness when he grabbed a piece of chalk and learned to write with his left foot. The years of his early childhood spent largely with his brothers and in a go-cart was not preparation for the isolation which was to follow as he grew older- the loneliness and withdrawal with a box of paints (he won a contest). Adolescence brought a further despondency, the realization that he didn't want to be remarkable- only ordinary and not ""living in chains""- a pilgrimage to Lourdes proved no cure-and it was finally through Dr. Collis (who contributes the introduction) and with tremendous self-discipline that he abandoned his left foot, and gained a partial mobility, the power to speak, and the chance to develop his writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Down All the Days by Christy Brown CHRISTY BROWN, AUTHOR, DIES; CRIPPLED, HE WROTE with TOE
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Down All the Days by Christy Brown CHRISTY BROWN, AUTHOR, DIES; CRIPPLED, HE WROTE WITH TOE. Christy Brown, the crippled Irish author who wrote by typing with the little toe of his left foot, choked to death Sunday while having dinner at home in Parbrook, a village in Somerset, in western England. He was 49 years old. Mr. Brown wrote his first book, ''My Left Foot,'' in 1954. His autobiographical novel, ''Down All the Days,'' was written in 1970 and was translated into 14 languages. It told of the subculture of Kimmage, a working-class Dublin suburb in whi ch Mr. Brown grew up, and earned him $370,000. His most recent work s were ''Shadow on Summer'' and a collection of poems, ''Backgro und Music.'' Mr. Brown was a victim of cerebral palsy. In his early years he could not stand, walk, feed himself or drink. His speech consisted largely of grunts understood by his family and close friends. He could not control any part of his body except his left foot. He would jerk and shake and often slaver. 'The Urge to Write' His mother, who had 22 children, of whom 13 survived, refused to put him in an institution. She taught him to write, and he learned to read and paint - holding a paint brush with the toes of his left foot. Robert Collis, a Dublin physician who specialized in cerebral palsy, encouraged Mr. Brown to write. ''From very early on I had the urge to write,'' Mr. Brown said. ''As far back as I can remember I was always writing bits and pieces - poems, short stories, essays.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Statement This Copy of the Thesis Has Been Supplied On
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2021 How progressive was the representation of physical disability within mainstream film in the 1990s, given the increased awareness about disability during the decade? Ruse, Connor David http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/17388 University of Plymouth All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author's prior consent. 1 How progressive was the representation of physical disability within mainstream film in the 1990s, given the increased awareness about disability during the decade? by Connor David Ruse A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of RESEARCH MASTERS School of Humanities and Performing Arts July 2021 2 Acknowledgements Many thanks to my supervisory team at the University of Plymouth, Dr Darren Aoki, Dr Ryan Sweet and Dr Simon Topping, for providing excellent feedback throughout this Research Masters and for ensuring I remain focused on the historical side of film analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Christy Brown- the Life That Inspired My Left Foot by Georgina Louise Hambleton Mainstream Publishing ISBN 9781845963187 2012 247 Pp
    Christy Brown- The Life That Inspired My Left Foot By Georgina Louise Hambleton Mainstream Publishing ISBN 9781845963187 2012 247 pp. The story of Christy Brown is indeed a remarkable one in many ways especially considering the obstacle he had to overcome. Brown was born severely disabled with cerebral palsy, unable to use any part of his body save for his left foot. Born on 5 June 1932 in Dublin, doctors had told family members that because of the way he was positioned in the womb both mother and son might not survive..but they did. At the time of his birth in the 1930's, cerebral palsy was difficult to understand in Ireland. The name describes a group of chronic conditions affecting body movements, muscle coordination, and usually mental function. "Cerebral" refers to the brain and "palsy" means a disorder of movement or posture. His mother was pressured by some to institutionalize him, but she refused and continually tried to stimulate him by playing with him, speaking to him, and reading to him. Gradually he developed his language skills. When he was five he rewarded his mother's patience by taking a piece of chalk between the first and second toes of his left foot and writing MOTHER on the floor. From this moment on Christy's life took on new meaning. He eventually learned to type on a typewriter using the first toe and paint positioning the brush as he did the chalk. He was fortunate that his brain was also not affected and he became a well known writer and poet.
    [Show full text]
  • 'New Normal' for Many in Ireland
    June 2015 Boston’s hometown VOL. 26 #6 journal of Irish culture. $1.50 Worldwide at All contents copyright © 2015 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. bostonirish.com ‘People are like candles, the flame reflecting God’s presence in all of us.’ Gay marriage vote Rev. Daniel J. Finn means ‘new normal’ for many in Ireland By ShaWn Pogatchnik aSSociated PreSS DUBLIN – The gay couples of Ireland woke up on Sun., May 24, in what felt like a nation reborn, and some of them had dreams of wedding plans dancing in their heads. Many weren’t rising too early, however, after cel- ebrating the history-mak- ing outcome of Ireland’s referendum enshrining gay marriage in the con- Irish Sen. Katherine Zappone, right, and partner Ann stitution. The festivities Louise Gilligan, central figures in the debate over began when the final same-sex marriage in Ireland, celebrate as the first result – 62 percent ap- results in the referendum started to filter through at Dublin Castle, Ireland, on Sat., May 23, 2015. proval – was announced AP Photo by Peter Morrison the previous night, and ran until sunrise in some corners of Dublin, with tens of thousands of revel- Vatican reaction: ers of all sexual identities pouring onto the streets. The unexpectedly ‘Defeat for humanity’ strong willingness of By nicole WinField Irish voters to change aSSociated PreSS their conservative 1937 VATICAN CITY — The Vatican’s secretary of state constitution is expected has called the Irish vote to legalize gay marriage a “de- to lead to a wave of gay feat for humanity,” evidence of the soul-searching going weddings in Ireland in on in Catholic circles after the predominantly Roman the fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies in Arts and Humanities VOL03/ISSUE01/2017 INTERVIEW | Sahjournal.Com
    Studies in Arts and Humanities VOL03/ISSUE01/2017 INTERVIEW | sahjournal.com In Conversation with Jim Sheridan Jim Sheridan Playwright, Screenwriter, Film Director and Film Producer Dublin, Ireland Conor Murphy (Interviewer) School of Arts, Dublin Business School Chairman of Filmbase Dublin, Ireland Barnaby Taylor (Interviewer) School of Arts, Dublin Business School Dublin, Ireland Stephen Bendict (Interviewer) Filmmaker and Broadcaster Dublin, Ireland © Jim Sheridan. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Abstract On 9th February 2016 SAH Journal was privileged to host a public interview with arguably Ireland’s most successful filmmaker, Jim Sheridan. Born in 1949, Jim Sheridan grew up in family of social and artistic activists in the Sheriff Street area of Dublin’s inner city. He studied at University College Dublin and worked with an emerging generation of writers, performers and theatre makers. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Project Arts Centre and he occupies a central position among a group of artists who have left an indelible mark on the creative and cultural life of Ireland over the past 40 years. Sheridan left Dublin for Canada and then the United States in the early 1980s and became the artistic director at the Irish Arts Center in New York. Following a course in film production at the NYU Tisch School of the Arts, he returned to Dublin and became quickly involved in the burgeoning Irish film industry. The global impact of his debut feature film My Left Foot (1989) marked the beginning of a uniquely successful career as one of the outstanding Irish filmmakers on the international scene.
    [Show full text]
  • My Left Foot 4
    study guide fiieducation My Left Foot Contents Introduction Introduction 2 Welcome to the fiieducation My Left Foot study guide. Since the Pre-Viewing Worksheet 3 addition of film studies to the revised Leaving Cert English curriculum, Christy Brown; Hero? 4-5 this Irish film has become one of the favourite choices for teachers Christy’s Relationships: and students. Released in 1989, it won two Oscars for Daniel Day- Mother 6 Lewis as Best Actor and Brenda Fricker as Best Supporting Actress. Father and Son 7 Its worldwide success created a new interest and energy for Eileen Cole & Mary Carr 8-9 filmmaking in Ireland and its popularity has endured. The World of the Film 10-11 Appendices This guide has been devised to facilitate teachers’ own training in I Sequences for study 12 the teaching of film, but also for classroom use. The three principle II Analysing a Key Moment & Sample Key Moment Analysis 13-14 sections, Hero, Relationships and the World of the Film include III Speech from Hamlet detailed discussion and suggested Key Moments. Explorations for and The Myth of Oedipus 15 Students are also included to stimulate classroom discussion. These IV Interviews: Brenda Fricker 16-17 sections can be used independently but ideally combine to make a Hugh O Conor 18 complete study of the film. Supplementary material is supplied in the Noel Pearson 19-20 V Comparative study grid 21 Appendices, including sequences for study, a sample key moment VI Comparattive study questions 22 analysis and sample Comparative Study questions. Interviews with VII Credits 23 Brenda Fricker, Hugh O Conor, and Noel Pearson offer interesting insights into the making of the film.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Analysis of Some Recent Irish Films
    ‘The Alternative Within the Mainstream’. A Critical Analysis of Some Recent Irish Films. Student: Nicholas Fennell. B.A. Student Number: 52152499 Degree: Masters (Research) in Media & Communications. Submitted To: Dublin City University Supervisor: Dr.Pat Brereton Submitted: February 2005 DECLARATION I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Master’s Degree (Research) in Media and Communications is entirely my own work and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my own work. Signed: Al;cV»laj> 'fer^eW (Candidate) ID No: 52152499 Date: l<g/o2,/OS> Acknowledgements i would like to extend genuine thanks to my internal supervisor, Pat Brereton, for his expertise and guidance over die last two years. Having spent the last decade writing ‘journalese’ it took some serious work to get me up to scratch academia-wise (the journalese creeps back) and that it was done with such good humour and patience is much appreciated. Sincere thanks to Marcus Free and Darach Sanfey in Mar)' Immaculate College, both of whom provided sage advice and walls to bounce off. Thanks also to Michael Breen, Rosemary Day and Susan Liddy, also of MIC, who knew to leave well enough alone but were there if and when needed. But at the end of the day this is for my wife Cecily, who has had to put up with the mania, die mood swings, the highs, the lows and the to’s and the fro's....Fm back! List of contents
    [Show full text]
  • HOA Voice of the Village
    HOA Voice of the Village April President’s Message by Ken Litke With many of us already having or soon-to-be-getting their Covid-19 shots and warmer weather permitting outside gatherings, I’m pleased to report we are ready to resume face-to-face HOA Monthly Socials! Our first ‘live’ social will be April 13th at the Toqua Pavilion – almost one full year since our last! Attendance will be limited for the April 13th Social, so please sign up (using TellicoLife) in advance so we can +get an indication of attendance – if we have more attendees than can be safely accommodated, we’ll schedule another social – back-to-back. Keep watching for more information on this highly anticipated meeting and an important step for HOA returning to more normal operations for its members. On March 9 we held a ‘virtual’ Social as an interim step to going live in April and I want to thank those who attended as well as our invited speakers from Muddy Boots, Computer Users Club, and Our House. If you were not able to attend the live event, you can view a recording here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfUbIAMWfI4 On April 22nd we’ll have our 2nd Open Village Meeting of the year via Zoom (4-6pm) with the topic being “State of the County” which is good follow-up to our last meeting “State of the Village”. We are planning to cover both Monroe and Loudon counties in this meeting. No need to sign up for this event in advance – just click on this link on April 22nd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shadow: Dark Side of Life
    The Shadow: Dark Side of Life SURBHI JAIN Research Scholar, Department of English, University of Technology, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Abstract: Human became a social animal after Civilization. Civilization gave birth to societies. Societies turn into integral part of human life. As every coin has two sides, now-a-days social life has also two sides. One is ideological society, where everything is positive and ideal for everyone’s life and other is realistic society, where both the type i.e. ideal as well as bitter truth exists. When we come across the life where human is physically impaired, either naturally or accidentally, the point of view of the same society becomes in the third manner where they look towards that person either disgustingly or with pity. No one look normally towards them. This directs them downwards. Although, there are exceptions too, despite taking care of views of the public, they aimed a new peek and got that in life, which inspires us to remember them always. One of them is Christy Brown, who made himself Immortal in Literature through her writings. When we are talking about Christy Brown, his autobiography MY LEFT FOOT cannot be forgotten. His another creation is his semi-autobiographical novel Down All the Days. Keynotes: Impaired, Fictionalized, Physiotherapy, Loneliness, Patronising. Introduction: Disability can be felt your own when you are willing to do things but you can’t do that and you have to sit everyday similarly at the same place in the same situation like a non-living thing your nature becomes annoyed and you turns bitter.
    [Show full text]
  • Christy Brown's Depiction of Disability in My Left
    Christy Brown’s Depiction of Disability in My Left Foot and Down All The Days A Critical Discourse Analysis By Bryan Collins MSc in Disability Studies 2012 I declare that this dissertation has not been submitted as an exercise for a degree at this or any other university and it is entirely my own work. I agree to deposit this dissertation in the University’s open access institutional repository or allow the Library to do so on my behalf, subject to Irish Copyright Legislation and Trinity College Library conditions of use and acknowledgement. Signed Bryan Collins Date 2 I wrote and wrote without pause without consciousness of my surroundings hour after hour. I felt a different person…I could think, I could live, I could create… - Christy Brown on writing (MYF, 175). 3 Abstract The field of disability studies contains relatively little information about Christy Brown’s literary contributions. A critical discourse analysis of his autobiography My Left Foot (1954), and his semi- autobiographical novel Down All The Days (1970), reveals the ways in which one of twentieth century Ireland’s greatest authors engaged with his experience of disability. In these works, Brown shows how he lives with the stigma of disability and how he is oppressed because of this disability. Brown also describes how Irish society views him as unable to meet its perception of able-bodiedness and his depiction demonstrates a shifting perception of normalcy. Although Brown questions his obvious natural talents, his resilience and his maturity as a writer enables him to fight for a degree of personal and professional success.
    [Show full text]
  • School Fund Hike Rapped As Too
    20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 26, 1990 WANTED TO Lipman VW I CARS I TRUCKS/^AINS BUY/TRADE SCRANTON 1 FOR SALE R l«. 83, Vernon FOR SALE CELEBRATE CHRYSLER-Piy MOUTH STEINWAY GRAND PI­ 1989 VW Golf Gc CH EVO RLET 1987 Sprlnt- FORD F-150, 4x4* XLT. Amo. A/C 55 Wlndior Am . (Rte. 83), Vernon Short bed, 351 ungine, ANO wanted (only), 1988VWJellaGL 85 Dodm 600ES 83,495 5 speed, 45 miles per Auto/A/C many extras. Please any size In any condi­ VW Jena Carat Loaded, T nuwpaftatlon Special gallon. Low mileage. tion. Will pay top price Lcwctod 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 One owner. Blaupunkt. call 646-7251. and pick up. Call now 1988 VW Quantum Aulomatlc, Extra Clean _ $1995.644-2115. CHEVY-1989 4 wheel 5 C«1 Aulo, loaded 1-800-238-6324 anytim e. 1987 VW Jena GL 87 Mazda B-2000 P.U. $4,885 drive pick-up. Short 5 « p . A/C S Spaed, Low miee. Ready to Qo bed, stepside Moreen S' 1 s' r ' 19B6VwGoR 87 Dodge Dakota P.U. $6,785 f r - ’ -- . Auto. A/C PONTIAC-1979 Sunblrd. auto with air and tape In 1 1 C A RS 1986VWGol Lono Bad. Low maee. SHarp huck Body good condition. cassette. 27K miles. $»pd.,»ut>roof 87 CHester New >Wter W,875 No rust. Engine needs Asking $9500. M ust sell. 'I p OR SALE 1985VWJenaa 4 Door, Loaded, LeaHar Wartof. Extra 5 tp d . A/C dean work. $100. Call 646-3620 Call 228-1882.
    [Show full text]