NEW '88 S-10 BLAZER 4x2
Tinted glass, folding rear seat, reclining seat back,
Inter wiper system, elec. rr window del., frt. air cond.,
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auto. w/ovrdrv., comforteh steering pwr. steering.
P205175R15 Snit WW, AM/FM stereo, tachometer.
luggage car, Mho° equipment. rally wheels, full size
spare fire, sporttone paint. Stk...1585.
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NEW '88 BERETTA
2-DR. COUPE
Air cond., carpet fir. mats, elc.
rr. wind. defog., 2.0L EFI L4,
auto, HD battery. Stk. #1274.
Lid
$10,979
Unbeatable Discount
Summer Cash Rebate
-1,295
-500
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32 Available at Similar Savings!
NEW '88 CONVERSION VANS
MINI & FULL SIZE
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NEW '88 CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN
Tinted glass. air cond., prelim price inf., elec. rr wind. defog., 2.0 L EFI L4,
automatic trans., heavy duty battery. Stk. #2057.
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$10,486.00
UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT -S 1246.63
SUMMER CASH REBATE
-S 400.00
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`THE
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il:d . 7,1r43".7.7.t.11461TV=7
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steering. AM/FM stereo ETR, 5.0L TP V8, auto.
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Mats, auto., p.s., air cond.. t-glass. Stk. #2042.
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$9520
-S 765
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NEW '88 NOVA 4-DR. SEDAN
1 6L 2 BBL L4. 5-spd. trans. & more. Stk. .1222X.
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10 FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1988
Continued from Page 6
publicly discuss their per-
sonal crisis and in turn help
those in need of this type of
information. Their pain was
deeply felt by all of us that
read Ms. Schwartz's in-depth
article . .
Gloria Ruskin
West Bloomfield
UHS Decision
Betrays Parents
We are truly disappointed
and saddened by United
Hebrew Schools' decision to
close down the B'nai Moshe
Branch. We believed UHS
several months ago when the
board of directors voted at its
May meeting to keep the
B'nai Moshe Branch open .. .
especially since the vote came
after a group of concerned
parents met with represen-
tatives from the board on
three occasions .. .
The focus of the meetings
revolved around several major
issues: location of the branch,
declining enrollment and fun-
ding. As families who reside
in the Oak Park and Hun-
tington Woods areas and who
have a strong commitment to
these areas, we expected that
United Hebrew Schools, in
the spirit of Project Renewal,
would keep the B'nai Moshe
Branch open for another year
as the board had definitely
voted to do at their May
meeting.
However, the UHS leter
dated June 16 states that
UHS will not continue
operating at B'nai Moshe
because "not only has student
enrollment seriously declined
because of the school's loca-
tion, but the budget allot-
ment for the United Hebrew
Schools has been severely cut
and it has become necessary
to make some difficult ad-
justments." At each of the
three meetings when we met
with Dr. Barbara Goodman
and other representatives of
the board, we were repeated-
ly assured that money was
not a concern.
Had we been informed that
money was now an issue, we
could have addressed it open-
ly and perhaps mobilized to
find a solution. We were not
aware that a new crisis had
developed, since the matter of
funding had not been shared
with, nor communicated to
us, by the board.
We, as concerned parents,
feel strongly that the Board of
Directors of United Hebrew
Schools has not been open
and honest with the com-
munity or with us. We feel
abandoned and forced to look
elsewhere for our children's
Jewish education. Our com-
mitment to our community
directs us to look for a quali-
ty Hebrew school program
within close proximity to our
neighborhood.
We were lulled into think-
ing that the May board deci-
sion to keep B'nai Moshe
Branch open for one more
year was a final one. How
naive we were to believe that
our input and communication
with the board would result
in a mutually satisfactory
solution.
Sheila and Sheldon Kohn
Huntington Woods
Susan and Steven Rabinovitz
Huntington Woods
m
53 Available At Similar Savings!
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NOW
I
3:0
r--
23
Alienation
Continued from Page 7
institution.
My evidence on Reform
Jews' involvement with Israel
derives from a 1986 national
study of American Jewish at-
titudes toward Israel I con-
ducted for the American
Jewish Committee's Institute
on American Jewish-Israeli
Relations. The survey was
meant in part to replicate and
in part to enlarge upon my
1983 survey of American
Jews on the same topic. The
1986 survey is based on
responses from more than
1,100 Jews throughout the
United States.
The report of the 1986
survey focused on a wide
range of issues: caring about
Israel, perceptions of non
Jews' attitudes toward Jews
and Israel, knowledge of
Israeli society and Hebrew,
criticism of Israel and a host
of other issues.
Scattered throughout that
first report were several
pieces of analyses that con-
trasted self-identified Reform
Jews with members of the two
other major Jewish
denominations as well as
with "non-denominational"
Jews. About a quarter of the
nationwide sample identified
as Reform, as compared to
about a third who called
themselves Conservative,
almost as many non-
denominational, and about 10
percent Orthodox.
The central thrust of the
findings is that, on many
levels, Reform Jews are simp-
ly less attached to Israel than
members of other movements,