BUSINESS
LEASE A LOT
FOR A LITTLE.
If the idea of getting a low lease rate
while still getting all the car you want
sounds appealing, Volkswagen would like
you to meet the Jetta and the Passat.
The Jetta is a European designed touring
sedan that comes with impressive options
like air conditioning, automatic transmis-
sion and AM/FM stereo cassette. And does
Amoma
, -,41111111111
•
'
so at an affordable $179* per month.
Jetta GL
If European driving and a roomy interior
fit your lifestyle, there's the Passat GL. Its list
of equipment includes air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo cassette and power sunroof.
All this and more for only $249* per month.
PASSAT GL
$249
48 11()
Plus both are famous for their distinctive
driving pleasure known as Fahrvergniigen7
So visit your Volkswagen dealer
today, while you can get a lease
taTti
with more for less.
llit.(14411.1116141.
2.0
...
■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L
Passat GL
buburban
TROY MOTOR MALL
649-2300
'Offered to qualified customers by VW Credit, Inc. through participating dealers until 10/11/92. 48-month closed-end lease.
Jetta GL price based on 513,655.00 MSRP including air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette and des-
tination charge. Capitalized cost reduction of 51,450.00 in any combination of dealer contribution and customer down pay-
ment, $178.87 first month's payment, $200.00 refundable security deposit due at lease inception. Monthly payments total
$8,585.76. Option to purchase of lease end for $5,052.00. Passat GL price based on $18,925.00 MSRP including air condition-
ing, AM/FM stereo cassette, power sunroof & destination chorge. Capitalized cost reduction of $1,950.00 on Passat GL in any
combination of dealer contribution and customer down payment, $249.26 first month's payment, $250.00 refundable security
deposit due at lease inception. Monthly payments total $11,964.48. Option to purchase Passat GL at lease end for $7,192.00.
Other options, dealer prep, taxes, registration extra on both Jetto and Passat. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end,
lessee responsible for $0.10/ mile over 60,000 miles and for damage or excessive wear. See participating dealer for details.
STOCKS TAX-FREE BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
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Continued from preceding page
eluding the first Jewish
book, The Beth El Story, by
Irving Katz.
Mr. Simons role increased
as the Press name became
more known. Himself a book
collector, he met many Jew-
ish authors. And when he
believed a project would be
successful, he made it a per-
sonal goal to help the writer
obtain funding.
He became the go-between
of the university's Press and
the Jewish public. He in-
troduced many, like the
Schavers, to the Press.
Today the university pro-
vides about $400,000 a year
toward the $1.5 million
budget for the Wayne State
University Press. Because of
the support from the univer-
sity, the board of advisers no
longer exists, Press officials
said.
Ms. Nigoghosian at-
tributes the increased sup-
port to administration rec-
ognition of the Press' good
reputation.
Books are printed in small
runs, 1,500 to 5,000 copies.
And the goal is to break
even. Monies generated from
sales go toward manufactur-
ing costs.
The Press today earns an-
nual sales of about $1.4 mill-
ion, Mr. Evans said. And it
publishes about 50 books
each year.
Besides Judaica, the Press
publishes books on speech
pathology for William
Beaumont Hospital, Mich-
igan history, language and
literature and a variety of
academic books on scholarly
and social issues.
Successful publications in-
clude Let's Read, a book to
teach reading by Leonard
Bloomfield and Clarence
Barnhart (1961). In 30 years,
over 40,000 copies of the
book have been sold.
Another top seller,
Aphasia by Susan Howell
Brubaker (1982), a speech
pathology series, sold over
20,000 copies. And Harmony
and Dissonance made the
Detroit News best-seller list
last March. ❑
First of Michigan
Corporation
Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
FoM
A
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INV ESTMENTS
Herman Schwartz
Senior Vice President - Investments
Travelers Tower / Suite 1020
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26555 Evergreen Road / Southfield, t4ich. 48076
(313) 358-3290
G
T
Michigan Toll-Free 1-800-826-2039
S
TAX DEFERRED ANNUITIES IRA's MONEY MANAGEMENT
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Classifieds
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H
Charitable Giving
Is Seminar Topic
"Charitable
Giving
Through Life Insurance" is
the theme of a seminar spon-
sored by the Insurance Ad-
visory Committee of the
Federated Endowment Fund
of the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit 8:15
a.m. Aug. 11 at the Max M.
Fisher Building.
The seminar will focus on a
special life insurance pro-
gram which allows donors to
turn modest gifts into large
endowments, how insurance
professionals can help ensure
the community's future and
ways to create endowments.
The Federation's network of
social services and how agen-
cies provide solutions to com-
plex problems also will be
highlighted.
The seminar will feature
James Jacobs, a certified life
underwriter and chartered fi-
nancial consultant; attorney
Michael Maddin, who chairs
the Federated Endowment
Fund; and Dr. Conrad Giles,
chairman of the Jewish
Federation's Executive
Committee.
Mr. Maddin, who also
chairs the Insurance Advisory
Committee, and Donald Lan-
sky, chairman of the Profes-
sional Advisory Committee,
are organizing the program.
The role of the committee is
to educate insurance profes-
sionals about advantages of
charitable giving to the
donor.
There is a charge, and con-
tinental breakfast will be
served. For a reservation by
Aug. 4, or for information, call
the Federated Endowment
Fund office, 642-4260.
F
Branch Manager
R
U
Wayne
ADRIEN CHANDLER has
been named news director at
Oldies 104.3 WOMC in
Detroit. Ms. Chandler was a
part-time reporter and
weekend anchor for the sta-
tion prior to her promotion.
Her other professional ex-
perience includes morning
show writer at WDIV-TV
(Channel 4), broadcast media
relations specialist with the
. Michigan Department of
Commerce, radio anchor/
reporter for several stations
in North Carolina and New
York and award-winning free-
lance print writer. Her work
has appeared in The Jewish
News.
MARVIN H. HIRSCH has
joined Goldfarb and Com-
pany, Inc. as senior vice presi-
dent, management super-
visor.- Prior to joining,
Goldfarb, Hirsch was presi-
dent of his own agency,
Birmingham-based Hirsch
and Company, Inc.
r--
)