Electra ysis. by Diane Cee
LOCAL NEWS
Permanent hair removal from your face and body
1$ 5113CDOWN
ON THESE NEW 1987
CHEVROLETS!
642-3315
FREE
10 MINUTES
First Appointment Only
North of 13 Mile
Emile Salon
31409 Southfield
UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
Continued from preceding page
for 15 minutes
(up to four visits)
$9.50
1987
CHEVETTE 2 DR.
Susan Hutten, R.E.
Certified Clinical Electrologist
Private Consultation
STK. 6001
355-3954
THE WRITE WORD
If you find the right gift a chore
And written words don't flow for you.
Let the "write words" from my pen pour.
To make a portrait fresh and new.
A character sketch I will create,
To mark whatever you celebrate.
So let my "Write Words" speak for you,
And convey portraits, Oh so true!
per month
total amount financed
$5081.52
SPEECHES
RESUMES LETTERS
COMMERCIAL BROCHURES
CANDLE LIGHTING CEREMONIES
ORIGINAL PERSONALIZED POETRY
SAVE UP TO 60%
ON DIAMONDS
• We Sell Diamonds Only
• By Appointment Only
STK. 6094
"s.
„5„,"
V
Call Jerry Turken at
355-2300
per month
total amount financed
$500
is the Total Amount
Down,
Includes: Taxes, Title,
and License
Transfer
$8058.00
1987 CAVALIER 2 DR.
The New York
Diamond Cutting Co.
"The Diamond Cutters"
3000 Town Center, Southfield, Michigan
rt
355-2300
In Michigan Call Toll Free
1-800-346-1900
1985, NYJDC Co.
MARV SAYS!
Awareness
HEY! Heed tires?
We will meet or
beat your best
price on any
major brands
vide religious, educational
and cultural enrichment.
During Neighborhood
Awareness Week, rabbis in
the area will inform their
congregations of The
Neighborhood Project. Direc-
tor Harriet Cooper, who has
met with a number of rabbis
since the program was an-
nounced in June, said their
response has been enthusias-
tic.
In addition, there will be a
succah-building workshop at
the Jimmy Prentis Morris
Branch next Wednesday from
6 to 8 p.m.
Among the various facets
of The Neighborhood Project
are advocating for improve-
ments such as commercial
development, parks and
sidewalks; high-quality serv-
ices, including transportation
and public safety; and crea-
tive opportunities for leisure
time.
As part of a total commu-
nity effort, The Neighborhood
Project will support and
sponsor educational and cul-
tural opportunities, such as
ethnic festivals, concerts and
family activities.
Residents are being invited
to participate actively in the
program as members of the
advisory board or through
their synagogue, organization
or neighborhood association.
The project is funded by a
special grant from the Jewish
Welfare Federation's United
Jewish Charities. Hebrew
Free Loan Association, a
Federation member agency,
will help administer the
housing incentive loan pro-
gram.
For information on The
Neighborhood Project, hous-
ing incentives or Neighbor-
hood Awareness Week, call
director Harriet Cooper,
967-1112.
Immigrants Hit
Bribe Publicity
MICHAEL KATZ
Special to The Jewish News
STK. 6025
FRONT DISC
BRAKES
per month
9.596 variable
interest based
on approved
credit.
MA
$7688.80
348-7000
7 TEL 4WILIT/
SALES
HOURS
Mon & Thu,:
id 9.
Tues. Wed . Fn
'RI 6
12
Friday, October 10, 1986
WHERE GREAT CAR A TRUCK DEALS ARE ONLY THE BEGINNING!
42355 GRAND RIVER
Just East of Novi Rd . Novi
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
USED TIRES
$5 , 00 & up
ars
24777 Telegraph
Southfield
most
cots
Reg. Price $59.95
Metallic extra. Includes
new pads, turn rotors,
pack wheel bearings
where needed
with this ad
total amount financed
COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT
OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Tr
$ 4950
Al
TIRES
AUTO
SERVICE
CUSTOM
GLASS
WALL
AUTO TRIM 1=
MIRRORS
S'
ACCESSORIES]
South of 10 Mile
°cc.
lc 8 .
Mon -Sot
PHONE:
353-2500
WAYNE: CALL 721-3700 LINCOLN PARK: CALL 388-0600
S
oviet Jews who claim
they paid bribes to
secure a place in a
Southfield apartment build-
ing say the issue has been
blown out of proportion, ac-
cording to a volunteer with
the Russian Acculturation
Program of the Jewish Com-
munity Center of Metropoli-
tan Detroit.
Dr. Luba Berton said Mon-
day that most of the 70
Soviet Jews living in the
Highland Towers apartments
at 25225 Greenfield Rd. are
disturbed over the amount of
attention the issue has gen-
erated.
"They're getting annoyed of
the whole thing," said Be-
rton. They feel the situation
is over and they just want