UP FRONT

THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE

BEAT THE GAS CRUNCH
JOE PANIAN HAS CARS
W/THE HIGHEST MILES
PER GALLON AVERAGE

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3 Years Standing

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THE UNBEATABLE DEALER

LU CC I - 2w

NEW '91 GEO
TRACKER
CONVERTIBLE
Rear folding seat; 1.6L EFI 5 spd.

man. trans., cloth interior.
Stk. #7264.

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THE UNBEATA:

NEW '90 GEO
STORM 2 + 2

SPORT COUPE 1.6L SOHO L4
MPFI engine. P185/60R steel belt
tires and more. Stk. #5268X.
WAS
$10,705
LEADING EDGE
$500

$9724*
$*
8619

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BUY NOW

IJJ

$8995 .
$8395

THIS WEEK ONLY

WAS

< CO -I LIJ C21 LIJ

NEW '90
STAltatAFT -
CONVER. VAN
RILL SIZE

V-8, auto., air, p.w., pi. tilt, cruise,

-J LIJ CC

am/fm stereo/cass., 33 gal. tank,
heavy-duty suspension. Stk. #4884.
WAS

I- 2W

$22,949*
$16,515*

BUY NOW

Z CO LIJ 1- M -J LLI

NEW '90
GEO
S PRIZM

4 DR. N.
EDA
P175/70R13 ALS S/B
radials, frt./r. mats, 1.6L MFI Lr erg.,
5-spd. man. trans., cloth buckets, p.s.,
am/fm stereo wlseek & scan, digital
dock, full whl. covers, sport mirrors.
Stk. #4959.
WAS $11,919
THIS WEEK ONLY

$8695*

1st Time Buyer *

=W
LLI -1 LIJ CC F-

$802

11 At Similar Savings

NEW '91 S-10
PICK-UP

1 st Time Buyer *

NEW '90
3 i4 TON
SUBURBAN

Center & rear seats, two tone paint, air,
cruise, tilt, stereo, bucket seats, deep
tinted glass, rear heater, heavy-duty
coding, heavy-duty suspension, 350
cubic inch V 8. Stk. #3239.

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WAS

$23,964*
$18,031*

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NEW '90 ,
CORSICA LT

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4-DR. SEDAN. Cloth buckets, r. wind.
def., air, 2.2L EFI L4 eng., auto.,
P185/75R S/B radial tires, t-glass, inter.
wipers, floor mats, map lamps w/roof
console, power locks and more.
Stk. #5264.

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WAS $11,962
THIS WEEK ONLY

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$9225*
$8625

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1st Time Buyer

13 at similar savings

NEW '91
GEO METRO

Z LLI

2-DR. H.B. P145/80R12 ALS S-B
radial tires, sport mirrors, 1.0L TBI
L3 engine, 5 speed manual trans-
mission, stereo, defogger.
Stk. #7220.

WAS

THIS WEEK ONLY

BUY NOW

U

BUY NOW
B

2.8 V-6, 5 speed man. trans. w/o.d.,
two-tone paint, Tahoe trim, p.s.,
p.b., am/fm stereo/cass. w/clock,
sliding back window, chrome step
bumper. Stk. #7263X.

$9995*
$7802*

<2 CO

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$5995*
$5395*

1st Time Buyer

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Just add tax, title, dest. All rebates and dealer incentives included where applicable. Dealer participation may affect consumer cost. First Time Buyer deducted from
price where applicable to qualified buyers. 7.9% for up to 48 months in lieu of rebate on select models. Based on approved credit. Prices expire October 31, 1990

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Dealer

MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER

28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & I 696
SOUTHFIELD

n tun 355-1000

CHE VROLE T

THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER

10

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990

Continued from Page 5

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up to 58 Miles to the Gallon

DEALER

Population

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(585,300); New Jersey
(411,000) and Pennsylvania
(345,800).
The figures are contained
in "Jewish Population in the
United States, 1989," a
yearbook article prepared by
Dr. Kosmin and Jeffrey
Scheckner, North American
Jewish Data Bank ad-
ministrator.
The data bank is a joint
endeavor of the Center for
Jewish Studies of the City
University of New York
Graduate School and the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions, a national body.
New York remains the
state with the highest Jew-
ish concentration, its
1,844,000 Jews comprising
10.3 percent of its general
population. It is folloiTed
once again by New Jersey,
with 411,000 Jews, or 5.4
percent.
Florida, even with the
major decline in Miami-
Dade County, holds on to its
number three position, with
the 585,300 Jews making up
4.9 percent of its overall
population. Massachusetts,
tied last year for fourth place
with Maryland, stands alone
this year with a Jewish
population of 276,000 or 4.7
percent of the state total.
Maryland occupies fifth
place with 209,600 Jews
making up 4.6 percent of its
state population.
Among those areas
specifically cited as ex-
hibiting the most significant
growth in absolute numbers
were, in the South: Norfolk-
Virginia Beach, Va., (up
3,000 to a Jewish population
estimate of 18,000); Atlanta,
Ga., (up 4,000 to a Jewish
population estimate of
60,000); Fort Worth, Texas
(up 900 to 5,000); Raleigh,
N.C., (up 1,125 to 2,500); and
Savannah, Ga., (up 250 to a
total of 2,750).
In California, Sacramento
increased its estimate by
2,000, raising its total Jew-
ish population to 12,000;
Ventura County went up
1,000 to 8,000 and San Louis
Obispo went up by 50 per-
cent, increasing its Jewish
population estimate from
1,000 to 1,500. In the Pacific
Northwest, two communities
reported increases — Port
Angeles and Bellingham —
both in Washington State.
The Jewish population
continues to grow in resort
communities such as Palm
Springs and Murietta Hot
Springs, Calif.; Port
Charlotte-Punta Gorda, Fla.,
and the Pocono Mountain
area of Pennsylvania,
specifically Pike and Wayne
counties.
Declines reported for the

aging resort towns of
Elsinore and Sun City,
Calif., were offset by the
growth of the aforemention-
ed areas.
Declines in Jewish popula-
tion have occurred in some of
the older, medium and
small-sized cities in the
Midwest, East and Nor-
theast, part of a long-term
trend in these regions. The
affected communities in-
clude Evansville, Ind. (down
700) and Mansfield, Ohio
(down 350) in the Midwest
and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (down
200); Wheeling and Hun-
tington, W.Va. (down 200
and 105, respectively);
Bayonne, N.J. (down 2,500);
and Auburn and Cortland,
N.Y. (down 140 and 240,
respectively), in the
East/Northeast.
In a statement, the au-
thors of the study stressed

New York remains
the state with the
highest Jewish
concentration, its
1,844,000 Jews
comprising 10.3
percent of its
population.

that when a figure differs
from year to year, "the in-
crease or decrease did not
come about in one year but
occurred over a period of
time and has just now been
substantiated. Similarly, the
results of a completed local
demographic study often
change the previously re-
ported Jewish population
figure. This should be
understood as either an up-
dated calculation of gradual
demographic change or a
correction of a faulty older
estimate."
While much of the popula-
tion information comes from
Jewish federations, esti-
mates from areas without
federations were provided by
local rabbis and other in-
formed Jewish community
leaders. In other cases, the
updated figures are from
past estimates provided by
UJA field representatives.
In determining Jewish
population, communities
count both affiliated and
non-affiliated residents.
Most communities also in-
clude those born and raised
as Jews but who at present
consider themselves of no re-
ligion. Non-Jewish spouses
and children living in Jew-
ish households are not in-
cluded in the 1989 esti-
mates.

❑