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