For The
UNBEATABLE DEAL
LARRY KAPLAN
LOCAL NEWS
See
New Cars - Trucks • Used Cars - Leasing
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(313) 355-1000
(313) 355-6414
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
Across from Tel-12 Mall
28111 Telegraph Rd. & 1-696
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FACTORY ... . .
CLEARANCE ri
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INVENTORY
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2-DR.
NEW '87 CAVALIER COUPE
NEW '87 SPECTRUM
NEW 67 CELEBRITY
CP
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`THE UNB ATABLE BEALE ' '
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2.0L EWFI L4, auto trans., tinted glass, body
side moldings, elec. r. wind. defog., power
steering, /FM stereo. Stk. #150 6X
DI SCOUNT
SUMMER CASH BACK
NOW
$9148
$773
$8375
$500
Stick, 2-dr., pinstripes, steel belted radials,
inside hood release, halogen headlamps,
maint. free battery, more. Stk. #1533X
LIST
$7702
DISCOUNT
$577
$7125
SUMMER CASH BACK
$500
$7875*
NOW
$6625 *
4-dr., white tinted glass, rr. defrost, air,
sport mirrors, cruise, auto, tilt stereo frt. &
rr floor mats. Stk. #989X
LIST
$12,345
DISCOUNT
$1,550
$10,795
SUMMER CASH BACK
$800
z
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ATTENTION:
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Any students receiving a Bachelor's
Degree or better within the last calendar
year, can receive the best buy in town
on a new Chevrolet car or truck.
$400 REBATE or
90 DAY DELAY PAYMENTS
BUY OR LEASE
ALSO SPECIAL FINANCING RATES
This Offer is thru GMAC Financing
NEW '88 BERETTA
123
Alb
**
UP $ 1 000
TO
NEW '87 NOVA
2-DR.
101
4„,„
AVAILABLE
P. door locks, t-glass, air, AM/FM stereo,
2.0L EFI auto. Stk. #066X.
LIST
$11,555
DISCOUNT
$1,280
$10,275
SUMMER CASH BACK
$500
NOW
$9775*
NEW '87 CAMARO Z-28
34
AVAILABLE
Air, floor mats, elec. rr wind. defogger,
auto, ETR AM/FM stereo. Stk. #057
LIST
$12,516
DISCOUNT
$1,401
$11,115
SUMMER CASH BACK
-$500
5-spd., silver, carpet flr. mats frt. & rr.,
P155/80R-13 RAD B/W. Stk. #1066
$8588
LIST
$643
DISCOUNT
SUMMER CASH BACK
NOW 90,615 *
NOW
28111 Telegraph and 12 Mile
at 1-696
$7945
$500
$7445*
10 Friday, June 12, 1987
Red cloth bucket seats, tinted glass, body side moldings.
elect. defogger, AM/FM stereo wclock. r. window lab..
305 V8, 5-spd. trans. Stk. #1419
LIST
$13,999
DISCOUNT
$1,296
$12,703
SUMMER CASH BACK -$1,000
NOW $ 1 1 ,703
355-1000
CHEVROLET
)1660 , 6;6)1,24464\
OM QUAUTY
SERVICE PARTS
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1
SUMMER CASH!
ON SELECT MODELS
`CO UPE
N W '88 CORSICA s 4E-gz,
GM
00111.0WITON
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
*
'Plus tax, title, dest., incl.
rebates
"On Camaro, Celebrity,
Spectrum, Nova, Corsica,
Beretta, Cavalier. Dealer par-
ticipation may affect con-
sumer cost. Offer expires
June 12, 1987, on Camaro,
Beretta, Celebrity Nova,
Cavalier, Corsica. Offer ex-
pires June 30, 1987, on Spec-
trum only.
/1
ao
Resettlement, Family
Services Elect Officers
Susan Citrin was re-elected
as president of Jewish Family
Service and Bernard H.
Stollman was re-elected as
president of Resettlement Ser-
vice at the combined annual
meeting of the agency held
June 1 at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.
At the annual meeting, the
featured speaker was Dr. Kyle
D. Pruett, who spoke on "The
Nurturing Father."
Edward Gold and John E.
Jacobs were elected as vice-
presidents of Jewish Family
Service and Janice Shatzman
as treasurer. Jerome B. Levy,
Jeffrey R. Kravitz, Gary Snyder
and Harvey Tennen were
elected to the executive
committee-at-large and Albert
M. Colman was elected as
chairman of the nominating
committee for 1987-1988. Re-
elected to the board for three-
year terms were: Michael
Feldman, Jonathan Jaffa, Rab-
bi Harold Loss, Lois Shiffman,
Gary Snyder and Harvey F.
Tennen. Elected for first three-
year term as members of the
board were: Diane F. Ash,
Aileen Kleiman, Lauren Liss,
Charles Soberman and Jesse
Stern. Chairpersons of the an-
nual meeting planning commit-
tee were Maida Portnoy and
Agnes Klein.
Officers elected for Resettle-
ment Service for 1987-1988
were: Rabbi Lane Steinger,
vice-president; George Tarnoff,
secretary; and Dorothy H.
Mazer, treasurer. Re-elected to
the board for three-year terms
were: Ethel Frank, Barbara
Marcuse, Max Sosin, Benard H.
Stollman and Ruth West.
Elected for a first three-year
term were: Tamara Friedman,
Zina Kramer and Barbara
Tronstein.
In his annual report, Mr.
Samuel Lerner, executive direc-
tor of both agencies, reported
that during 1986 Jewish Fami-
ly Service served a total of
3,608 cases, some 1,847 of these
were aged and 26 child place-
ment and adoption services. An
average of 182 clients were
served per week with kosher
Meals-on-Wheels; 835 group
therapy sessions were held. 18
clients were served for housing
relocation/rent subsidy, 113
volunteers dedicated 16,011
hours toward volunteer services
and 1,422 hours toward special
friends hours of service. Finan-
cial assistance clients
numbered 364 and 347 in-
dividuals dedicated 44,630
hours for Homemaker Service.
Citrin indicated that group
apartments for the elderly has
now opened a seventh apart-
ment and serve a total of 21 ag-
ed individuals. The In-Home
Respite Care Program had 96
clients with 8,718 hours of
service.
Bernard Stollman
Susan Citrin
Stollman indicated that in
1986 there were 206 cases serv-
ed by Resettlement service, of
which 37 received financial aid.
He noted that an increased
number of refugees from the
Soviet Union and Iran, a total
of 45, are in Vienna or Rome
awaiting acceptance for reset-
tlement in the Detroit area.
Calls Blocked
New York (JTA) — Soviet -
Jewry activists in the U.S. were
unable to complete prearanged
telephone calls to four Moscow
apartments recently in connec-
tion with seminars held by
Jewish refuseniks to corn-
memorate International
Children's Day.
Moscow operators told the
callers that the lines were "out
of order." They later told
American operators, "don't
even bother to place those
calls," according to the Long
Island Committee for Soviet
Jewry (LICSJ).
Inability to place these calls
was reported throughout the
United States and Toronto by
the LICSJ, the Union of Coun-
cils for Soviet Jews and the Na-
tional Conference on Soviet
Jewry.