BRING IN THIS AD FOR I CLOSE-UP I $1.00 OFF on any battery or watch attachment leather or metal Good through the month of Aug. George Ohrenstein JEWELERS, LTD. W CERTIFIED GEMOLOG1ST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 32581 Northwestern Highway, Farmington Hills, MI 48018 (313) 737-7122 HARVARD ROW MALL • LAHSER & 11 POLE RD. 353-3146 1 YEAR: ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 7.18% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 5 YEARS: South Haven Continued from preceding page throughout the 1970s. A fire in one of the resort's buildings late in 1981, follow- ed by "two disastrous seasons," and the resort was teetering on the brink of clos- ing. '84 was a tremendous comeback," but her sons had no interest in carrying on the business. Sheila Fidelman accepts the end of the era philosophically and prefers to dwell on the new family business and a lifetime of music, good food and wonder- ful people. "I've been in this business since I'm 15 years old. I always had a ball doing it because it was with peo- ple." Morris Horwitz has no illu- sions about recreating the at- mosphere of Fidelman's. He has had to fight just to open his hotel. "I've had numerous zoning problems to restore it, because it's in a residential area," he complains. He says many of those who come to stay at the Victoria Resort come to South Haven out of nostalgia. "The 25- to 40-year-olds are the last ones to know what it was all about. They come from as far as California." "I've had fellas show up with their children," says Becky Patner, "to see where they grew up, where they had the best times of their lives. They sit here and actually cry, just reminiscing." South Haven is not likely to return to its heyday. Still, Morris Horwitz is not totally pessimistic about the future. He wants to build a new, modern building on his pro- perty and a swimming pool, "which is what carried the old resorts. So far I haven't been able to acquire the city approval." What made South Haven special? Oldtimers cannot quite put their finger on it. "It had soft water and sandy beaches," Donald Horwitz says. It was close to several large cities. It was a wonder- ful place to get away from it all when the world was a lit- tle larger, but horizons were a little nearer. It was a place to make and renew friendships. Whatever the reason, says Becky Patner, "we were here 68 years, there must have been something." D Soviet Concessions Before Consular Visit ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 8.24% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTY FEDERAL PRESENTS A FIRST-RATE RATE. If you're looking for a good investment, let been missing at larger banks. Because at us show you a few points of interest— Guaranty Federal, all our customers rate percentage points, that is. Guaranty special treatment. Rate available for limited time Federal's 1- and 5-year CD's have the A+ rates that make Guaranty Federal only. 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Farmington Hills, MI 48018 Southgate 13350 Fort Street Southgate, MI 48195 Drive-in facility Jerusalem (JTA) — Foreign Minister Shimon Peres told the Knesset last week that the Soviet Union had agreed in principle to several signifi- cant concessions with respect to Soviet Jews demanded by Israel before it granted visas to the Soviet consular delega- tion which arrived here July 12. Three senior members of the delegation left Israel for Cyprus, reportedly enroute to Moscow for consultations. But they will return, the head of the delegation, Yevgeny An- tipov, said before his departure. The delegation is the first official Soviet mission to Israel since Moscow broke diplomatic relations 20 years ago. Its stated task is to in- spect Soviet property in Israel and renew the passports of about 2,200 Soviet nationals here. The latter are func- tionaries of the Russian Or- thodox Church and Russian women married to Israeli Arabs. The property is most- ly Church property. But the visit raised specula- tion here and abroad that the delegation could be the van- guard of a permanent Soviet diplomatic presence in Israel in the future. Peres said that in return for Israeli visas, the Soviets agreed to increase the number of exit visas granted to Soviet Jews, to release Prisoners of Zion and to ex- pand religious freedom for Soviet Jews. He told the Knesset there was an "improvement" in all of those areas. He expressed confidence that the Soviets eventually would allow a reciprocal visit to the USSR by an Israeli consular delega- tion, though Moscow has re- jected this so far. Antipov, who heads the con- sular division of the Soviet Foreign Ministry, said before leaving that no other Foreign Ministry officials would be joining the delegation for the time being. He dismissed speculation that the delega- tion might be enlarged and authorized to discuss broader issues of bilateral relations when he returns. Shortly after his arrival in Israel, Antipov told reporters that his delegation would return to the USSR before their 90-day visas expire but he was sure they will be replaced by "other officials" of "a consular nature." Leaving with him were Alexei Chestyakov, a Middle East affairs expert, and Vladimir Kruglyakov, First Secretary of the delegation.