For The
UNBEATABLE DEAL
see LARRY KAPLAN
LOCAL NEWS
Farmington Hills Vows
Action On Teenagers
New Cars - Trucks • Used Cars - Leasing
man
_ 4Wlir
(313) 355-1000
(313) 355-6414
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
Across from Tel-12 Mall
28111 Telegraph Rd.. & 1-696
ROBYN KLEEREKOPER
R
Special to The Jewish News
'JANUARY SELL;A;BRAATION
% * *
3
,
600 35 BERETTA'S
36 CORSICA'S
cn
AVAILABLE
MAILABLE!
UP TO
OR
r e t u ea r t aP
g e LUS $
Rate Rnancing
UP S wil
TO
CASH BACK**
SAVINGS ON OPTIONS**
(ON ALL S/T-10 PICKUPS, CHASSIS
CABS & SIT-10 BLAZERS!)
Tint glass, bdyside mldg., .r.
defroster, air cond.; sport. mitre,
AM/FM, mate, 4.3L EFI V-0. auto.
trans. w.0.0: Stk. #494.
WAS $13,333
NEW CHEVETTE 4-DR.
Tint gleaa,.rear defg ,
mirrors, 1. 8L
air cons:, , sport
2 BBL, L4 5 apd. man
trans., whl. him rings, P 185 / 80R-8
radiate, W/ S. Stk. #3385X.
WAS $7,415
te
1987 CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE
P locks, air, apd. control w /resume,
8.71. TPI V-8 eng., auto. Delco-Bose
sys. Stk #21.
LIST $36,900: DISCOUNT $5,611
NOW 5 11,483'
NOW $5,995*
NOW $31,223 *
1987 CAVALIER
2-DR. COUPE
1981 CAVALIER 1-24 2-DR.
HATCHBACK COUPE
6-way. p.a., mIdg., 1-glees, p.w., mats,
IROC•Z, Int wip., r defog., spd. cont.
5.01 TF1 V.8. auto. H.O. bait. AM/FM
mats. r.w.
2.01 EFI L4 eng.,
def., p.a., P I 75/80R 13 SS rads.,
butt., AM. Stk. #283.
LIST $8,432
Auto. trans., t-glass. air cond , 2.8L
MFI V-8, P215/80R14 S;8 radials
h.d. battery, ETR AM 'FM staler:.
paint proof. Stk #798X .
LIST $12,015
NOW $7,325*
1987 SPECTRUM 4-DR.
Intermitt wipers, RH mirror sort
mirr , 1 5. L4 2-B81. auto trane..
P156 90H , 5 rod . 8 IN
crtsy.
lamp. mats. r Worn feature pkg
AM/FM atere../ Custom cover pkg
4 Stk #5I14
WAS $9,011
NOW 58,109
NEW ASTRO CARGO VAN
4.31L EFI V 8,
T-glaas all winds .•
4 epd autc hens., p.s.. 1,350 lb
payload. rear/aide wage, cloth
buckets Stk #3220
$10,595*
NEW CAPRICE CLASSIC
BROUGHAM 4-DOOR
6.0 liter, V-8, auto/OD, cruise, air,
tilt, ET AM/FM, w., def., Int. wipers
Demo. Stk. #435.
LIST $15,184: DISCOUNT $2,684
NOW 5 1 2,500'
NEW CELEBRITY 4-OR. SEDAN
6.way pwr seer cuddle c! ,_th pwr dr
locks, t-glass. r•wr winds. trunk. fir.
male.. dr edge guard. inter. wipers.
r-defrost. air, epd control, 2 8L 2 88L
V - 6. auto trona., wire whi cvre.. MA • FM
stereo Stk #2761.
$10 995
C
'10,199*
et 1112.40/m. 1.000 flews e.9
1987 CELEBRITY
1987 CAVALIER 4-DOOR
STATION WAGON
Blk buck., 2.01 EFI L4 eng., auto..
4-dr. sedan, t-glass, r.w. def., air,
2.6L EFI L4 eng., auto., P185 / 75R14
Sb ALS, ETR, AM/FM. Stk. #312.
LIST $12,084; DISCOUNT $1,189
Nowsl 0 295*
41 to choose at similar savings
tals
rata 60
usual parie-
mu. total mu. ti i.f+49.40
t-glass, b-aide midge., elec. r.w defog .
air, apt. LH/rem., RH man. mirrors, p.s.
whi. trim ring., P176 / 80R13 SEI ALS. HD
battery. am /fm ETR star. Stk. 4736
LIST $10,128: DISCOUNT $ 1,033
NOW 1.095*
NEW Z-28 CAMARO
w /case. Stk. #2887
WAS $18,825
NOW $ 15,968
$208.26/mo. $1,600 dn. 9%
APR, 60 mos. total pymts. 17,896
1987 CAMARO
T glass, mt.'s, ir.t wiper r-wind def.,
err, spd 1: • r! , tilt, ETF-• AM/FM 2.81
MF! V (3 m‘ito 01' 7 , - ;tk 1;4
LIST $12,802! DISCOUNT $1,801
N o w $ 1 1 ,1 9 5 4
NEW S10 BLAZER
:Jeep 1-glass, Tahoe equip., int.
wipei air. console, tallgage body,
elec. speed control. 2.81 EFI V-8
gas, 4-epd. auto! w /OD, 20-gal fuel
tank. tilt, p.a., ETR AM/FM stereo
equalizer case. radio, Rally whle . p.
winds. /locks. Stk. #781.
$13,382*
1987 NOVA 4-00C3
HATCHBACK SEDAN
1.81. 2BBL I 4 Toyota, 5 /3', i •
trans., P151; 80R12. SPA •H
frt./rear cari.et mate. Stk rt f- ■ '
in
Alu
LIST $8840: DISCOUNT S
NOWs7975
41 to choose at Similar savings!
Look, Snop, Get Your Best Deal, But Don't Buy Until
You See The
Unbeatable Dealer!
-
28111 TELEGRAPH RD.
And 12 Mile at 1-696
8 Friday, January 23, 1987
355 1000
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
X
•plis tax, He, destination.
3.9% for 24 mos., 5.9% for 36 mos.,
1.9% for 48 mos., 9.9% for 60 rocs.
w/mm. credit. Dealer finairial par-
ticipation may effect consmner cost.
5500 cask back on S-10 Piclam,
S-10 Blazer, cart be wiled as down
ppd. IM to $750 option mings on
4-cyl. S-10 Piclap & Blazer. up Is
6500 option savings on 86 S-10
II* 6 Blazer. Not avail. a S - 10
FJ piciants. Most to delivery at st
stock by Mad 13, 1981, for 3.9%
APR or cask back by March 31 to
take adymitage of possille option
satins of no to $150.
11 3 1V3 0 391111ALW3IINA A UL
1957 NORTE CARLO LS 2-DR.
scent disturbances by
teenagers along Or-
chard Lake Road in
Farmington Hills should be
seen as a ,communal and social
problem, rather than an ethnic
one.
That was the overriding
message at last week's meeting
at North Farmington High
School, where parents, teena-
gers, merchants and law
enforcement officials discussed
ways to curb the loitering and
fights that have plagued the
busy roadway between Twelve
and Fourteen Mile roads.
The disturbances, according
to police reports, have involved
a number of teen-age groups,
including Chaldeans, Jews and
school athletes. Many of those
arrested have been from
neighboring communities, ac-
cording to Farmington Hills
Police Chief William Dwyer.
"We had offenders from West
Bloomfield, Southfield, Novi,
Madison Heights, Livonia and
Walled Lake," according to
Dwyer. "Many of the parents
aren't aware of what their
children are doing, and won't
believe they could possibly do
anything wrong, even when
they are accused of it."
Sami Jihad, a member of the
Chaldean community, told the
meeting that "there has to be a
very meaningful, systematic
approach to this problem.
There certainly is a problem,
and everyone is now aware of
it. We shouldn't put it in a
biased way.
"The Chaldeans have their
own culture," Jihad said, "and
they stick together. The
father's the head of the family.
If the names of these troub-
lemakers are brought to the at-
tention of those people who are
concerned with the Chaldean
community, we will be more
than happy to work with all of
you to resolve this. I'm begging
you and the authorities to give
us a list of those names.
"And let us be fair about this
— we shouldn't label Chal-
deans as such, or Jews, or
blacks. I'm a member of the
Arab-Jewish Friends, and we
are really concerned. I assure
you that if we, and other Chal-
dean community leaders know
the names of these people, we'll
go to their parents and put
pressure on those families to
get their teens to clean up their
act. There's no place for in-
truders to come into this com-
munity and terrorize it, but I
can assure you we will do
something about it."
Jihad was echoing remarks
made earlier by Ralph Ayar,
president of the Southfield
Manor, a Chaldean social club.
Members of the audience
and police officials say that
Jewish teens and others, be-
sides Chaldeans, have been in-
volved in the disturbances and
fighting.
According to Farmington
Hills teen Mark Levy, "I guess
it's alot of kids getting a little
wild, trying to beat each other,
because of what happened in
one of the schools. It mainly
started about a year ago with
an incident between a football
player and a Chaldean, and it
escalated from there. After-
wards it got worse with the
jocks, the Albanian kids, the
JBI . . . it's just been getting
out of hand."
Sgt. Chuck Nebus of the
Farmington Hills Police
juvenile division identified JBI
as "Jewish Boys Incorporated,"
a loose-knit gang of West
Bloomfield teens that was
active last year. Police and
school officials worked to-
gether to break up the group.
The police in Farmington
Hills have come up with a 12-
point plan to deal with the re-
cent problems. Chief Dwyer
told parents the plan includes
the task force, working with
the area's business commu-
nity, assigning special cars to
Orchard Lake Road on a
seven-day basis between the
hours, of 6 p.m. and 4 a.m., and
enforcing the city's midnight
curfew ordinance for those
under 16 years of age. On Mon-
day, the city council adopted a
loitering law that was given
immediate effect.
The curfew met with a mixed
response when announced at
last week's meeting. "The cur-
few is useless, said teenager
Mark Levy. "It is not the
younger kids who make all the
trouble. The 17 and 18-year-
olds can cruise around in their
cars, and come in from other
areas too. Midnight won't
work."
Another Farmington Hills
youth, Marc Newman, said vio-
lating a curfew is only a mis-
demeanor. "And what do they
do if some of the parents don't
agree with the midnight cur-
few, and allow their kids to
stay out later? Do . the police
then have to cite the parents
for not adhering to it?"
Chief Dwyer also vowed to
toughen up treatment of
juveniles when they are
brought into the police station.
"They are not going to be im-
mediately turned over to their
parents within 30 minutes.
They'll be turned over to their
parents after we've completely
processed them and if we have
to we'll take them to the
juvenile authorities, and they
won't be released till much
later . . . We are going to vigor-
ously prosecute and ask for
waivers for any juveniles in-
volved in any assaultive at-
tacks."
Some of the offenders have
been ordered by the juvenile
court to do community service,
but Howard Rosner, a teen who
has a part-time job at the Far-
mington Hills Public Library,
said this penalty is too lenient.
"They assign them to one or
two weeks at the library, for
example, and they don't take it
seriously. It's ridiculous. Make
the penalties stiffer."
Levy suggests bringing "all
.