THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE CC S PO \ sk Pa z 11.1 I- OR • 0 LU I- • 00 %1,0 t;I t s s Itis 119% Financing' * ■ /Z:TIWIDN OVER 11111111111 .11 M111111 ■ :...,.___ .,- _ Sanot ■ ar'f 500 . New 1990 PRIZM 4 DR, ' Vi1-11,1 ,175 stsRmainitrtt::',:g'tgrre':acit'T Mere S. 1130I6 UST REBATE NOW • • $10,342 S400 9,095 554VAILABLeATP/MILARPAWNOS CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM fig ( ILI CC .J 4 IJJ 0 Continued from Page 7 DOUBLE REBATES -NO DOWN PAYMENT I— z New 1989 CELEBRITY 4 DR. SEDAN 2.5L MEI engine, elec. r. defog., cloth bench, auto., P185/. 750.14 ALS WS, air cond. & much more! Stk. #1413 LIST REBATE UNBEATABLE DISC $12,958 $500 -"Ley NOW $ 10,595 23 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS OJT ' UST-. .... . .. DOUBLiRiBATE -$2000 Nevv$10,295* ..40/KAWYRII it,9""Ilmq , - - se‘fi ,k 4 I UNSEAT MbLE01$0-0iRiT NOW $ 1 28 AVAILAB11 A Ts New 1989 SPECTRUM 2 DR. COUPE Jy3 a< r. 364te. 2.x MS 00. 8tA064* ,40..4 : P195/15014A1SS/BP441115/W &rnadtatire$4.. 0X-51. $1*,403 LIST 41807 '875* sAvititas:, a I uta CAW Ilk (`• LU z 1- •- 1.5L eng., air cond., 5 spd. trans., elec. AM-FM stereo w/clock, front/r. floor mats, P155/808.13 ALS BW & more Stk. #508 LIST DOUBLE REBATE $8596 $800 NOW $7248 25 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 5 NEW 1989 TRACKERS ■ 1989 1/2-TON SUBURBAN Deep tint glut, mats, Mersa, pwr. windowe/looka AM-FM sierra, NIS' wheels, 18L chat & more. Stk. #224 LIST $17,240* 23 AVAILABLE A T $20,1111* LA. R SAVINCIS Now Available to GM EMPLOYEES OPTION II DISCOUNT 1989 TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 1.61 Eft ang„ 5 spd. tons. , AKE* stereo/can. w/digital clock, spare tire corer, floor mats, It. duty tratierIng equip., white cons, top, P205/75015 on/ft road BW, gray cloth buikets, It. blue. Stk. #1512 . 4 $10 995* For Immediate Delivery PI • Custom WavO Str • 1989 1/2 TON 4x4 EXTENSION CAB P.U. C;1 1/ 1989 S-10 P.U. SHORTBOX 5 speed. 2.51 engine, 1000 lb. payload. Stk. 01461X. DOUBLE REBATE $6650* $500 26 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 6'box, deep tint glass, air, Silvered°, r. seat, cruise, tilt bucket & console, H.D. chaste, auto 350 P.W., P.L. & Lots more. Stk. 01252 LIST $16,559* $19,948 38 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS f IT O/ CHEVROILL — 1 111.> c07 977 10 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1989 1989 4x4 1/2 TON SUBURBAN Auto, 350 N.D., trallering package, loaded, front & rear air. Stk. 11263 LIST $21,165 924,973 23 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS CHEVROLETS __ -c _HIGHEST AWARD FOR CUSTOMER STATISFACTION TELEGRAPH At 12 MILE & 1-696 • counter-productive. For its ad- vantages we pay an enormous price. Detroit built itself, and has destroyed itself, as it did the rest of the country, with automobiles. It is no coin- cidence that the decline in the quality of life in the United States in the last 30 years coincides with the dominance of the automobile way of life. It has desocialized the coun- try. It has given us freeways (dividing our cities into little islands), traffic jams, urban flight, urban sprawl, sterile suburbia, strip development, the decay of the cities, and human carnage. With all this, we still find the focus on the drunk driver. The problem is not drunks, or hotheads, or the noonday sun. The problem is the automo- bile itself. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) ought to be MAD (Mothers Against Driving). "While we concentrated on withstanding Now 1989 BERETTA 2 DR. COUPE Air cond., elec. r. defog., 2.81 0481 116 ang., Beretta Prefefrod equip. d moth more SO. #01.8 ••• -- z I Automobile al 4 I- Q UJ LLI !OPINION la, title b drat AS rebates v. , ere applicable or, so• it of mnctois rtarticipatio , 2,res •• infect copsurno , ,;051 Ad on . otos io APH fir for heu of rebate vs Con;unct ■ o? w.fh (WAS direct Oleo offer I., APE( reclu,t.On Based on doproved credit See deatii”. for 0010115 355-1000 the Communist menace these past 40 years," Russell Baker observed, "we were being done in by the automobile." What can we do about it? Probably nothing, says Baker, it's too late. But, according to Laurel and Hardy's "law of holes," when you are in one, stop digging. The automobile culture is solid evidence for Freud's theory that man is ruled by a death instinct. E.J. Mishan, noted English economist, calls the automobile "the greatest disaster to befall mankind." In a Detroit Free Press soundoff, a reader- opinion feature, the majority of callers expressed the opi- nion that the world would have been better off without the automobile. Whatever one may think of that opinion, one thing is cer- tain: Quality changes with quantity. There has to be a better way. El I LETTERS I Continued from Page 6 send the Soviet Jews to Israel from Italy. I would be glad to help and I hope the survivor community would support this important endeavor. David Kahan Bloomfield Hills Baker's Comments On Greater Israel Secretary of State Baker's comments on greater Israel are especially interesting. What is the opposite of greater Israel — lesser Israel? For the sake of the argument, what sort of message would Mr. Baker send to Dublin if the Republic of Ireland began to make noises about the oc- cupation of Northern Ireland — not to dream about greater Ireland!? The Secretary of State's warning is especially curious considering this gentleman from Texas forgets Texas and the greater part of the western United States were conquered by the United States who believed in geater America. And, that greater America was considerably larger than Judea, Samaria and Gaza. indeed, long after the American occupation of the West, Oklahoma remain- ed Indian territory. One hun- dred years ago, however, the greater American dream fell on Indian territory and Oklahoma's native American Indian population found themselves on reservations. The autonomy the state of Israel offers, according to the Camp David Accords, does not annex Judea, Samaria and Gaza. It provides self-rule on a democratic basis to people who have labored under long years of oppression and terror who were hardly democratic. The Secretary of State would do well to collect his thoughts. He might discover the realities of the situation are not exactly as he im- agines them. Zev Davis Natzret Illit, Israel !ROUND UPI Skinheads On Parade Racial problems attributed to skinheads at Birmingham Groves High School this year received a lot of attention in the local media. The Groves yearbook staff and their counterparts at Birmginham Seaholm High School joined in. The Groves yearbook con- tains a picture and brief inter- view with one of the school's two students expelled to Seaholm after a fall attack on a black student. Seaholm's yearbook includes a "fashion page" of the school's skinheads in complete regalia. Outraged Seaholm ad- ministrators reportedly have refused to permit their volume to be entered in a na- tional yearbook competition.