A 11" E Special Values End Dec. 311 Et CD INA P I L. E D STEVE STEIN . . .... • 5,90/43 A.P.R. Financing Available NEW 1994 Models New '94 BMW 325i WAS $32;460 NOW $27,990 SAVE $4,460 Bright red, sand leather, Stk# 4359-00 New '94 BMW 325iA WAS $337370 NOW $28,790 Bright red, sand leather, Stk# 4450-00 New '94 BMW 325iA WAS $363620 NOW $30,490 1994 Demo Close-Out '94 BMW 318i WAS $277276 NOW $22,990 Boston Green/sand leatherette, heated mirrors, cruise control, fog lights, Stk# 788-00 '94 BMW 318iA WAS $277726 NOW $22,990 Blue/gray cloth, cruise, fog lights, limited slip, Stk# 4161-00 Alpine white/sand leather, on-board computer, traction control, Stk# 4419-00 New '94 BMW 325is SAVE $4,680 WAS $34T170 NOW $29,490 Calypso red/sand leather, on-board computer, rear spoiler, Stk# 4417-00 New '94 BMW 325isa WAS $34,045 NOW $29,290 '94 BMW 325iA WAS $36;225 NOW $29,690 Jet black/sand leather, heated mirrors, traction control, on-board computer, Stk# 4338-00 '94 BMW 325iA Arctic Gray/gray leather, Stk# 4537-00 WAS $367700 NOW $29,990 Gray/gray leather, heated seats & mirrors, trac- tion control, on-board computer, Stk# 4265-00 New '94 BMW 325isa WAS $34;045 NOW $29,290 Boston Green/sand leather, Stk# 4481-00 '94 BMW 325iA WAS $34,605 NOW $28,990 New '94 BMW 325ic WAS $41734-5 NOW $36,290 Convertible, Alpine White/gray leather, sport pkg., traction control, heated mirrors, Stk# 4596-00 Bright red/sand leather, heated mirrors, limited slip, fold down rear seat, Stk# 4138-00 Plus sales tax, lic. fee & plates. Subject to pre-sale as of 12/16/94. Credit application must be taken by Dec. 31, 1994. Delivery must be taken by Jan. 3, 1995 ERHARD BMW 642-6565 4065 Maple Just E. of Telegraph Bloomfield Hills Michigan's Largest and Most Experienced BMW Dealer Family Owned and Operated Since 1964 SALES OPEN SATURDAY 10 am-4 pm OPEN MON. & THURS. EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Norman LoPatin Michele Burdowski NORMAN LoPATIN has been product literature and mer- chandising programs. Ms. Burdowski, a former De- troiter, has been with RPA since April. She previously was a se- nior account executive on Chrysler business at Bozell Worldwide. She helped launch both the Chrysler Concorde and Plymouth Neon. She won Detroit's Adcraft PM Club Award of Excellence in 1993 for her contributions to the Detroit advertising community. elected chairman of the board of Hospice of Southeastern Michigan. Mr. LoPatin, a part- ner in LoPatin and Company real estate developers in West Bloomfield, has been on the board since 1989 and has chaired its marketing and facil- ities committees. Hospice of Southeastern Michigan, which was founded in 1980, provides comfort care to persons with a life-limiting ill- ness and support for their fam- ilies. It serves nearly 650 patients daily from Wayne, Oak- land, Macomb and surrounding counties. MICHELE BURDOWSKE has been promoted to account su- pervisor in the Honda Account Group at Rubin Postaer and As- sociates (RPA) in Los Angeles. She oversees the collateral busi- ness for Honda, which includes JOSEPH LASH has been hired as an associate by the Langrias & Associates law firm in South- field. A Bloomfield Township resi- dent, Mr. Lash graduated from the University of Michigan in 1991 and he earned his juris doc- tor degree from the Wayne State University Law School. He was admitted to the Michigan State Bar in November. Israel, Jordan Down To Business Israeli and Jordanian negotia- tors have begun focusing on the nuts and bolts of reaching a free trade agreement and close eco- nomic cooperation. The Joint Trade and Econom- ic Cooperation Committee, which met recently in Dir Ala, Jordan, decided to create a trade sub- committee and a panel that will be responsible for investment, in- dustrial cooperation, and mon- etary and banking issues. The trade subcommittee, which will be headed on the Is- raeli side by the Customs Ser- vice, will focus in the coming months on reaching a Most Fa- vored Nation (MFN) trade agree- ment between the countries. According to the Israeli Trea- sury's international division di- rector Ehud Kaufman, who co- chairs the joint committee, the Jordanians are pushing to start talks on MFN status. . Moreover, Mr. Kaufman adds, the Jordanians have a broad con- cept of economic cooperation, with a heavy emphasis on a bi- lateral framework that includes Israeli investments in Jordan, joint industrial development, and joint free processing zones. Asked whether the Jordani- ans envision setting up assem- bly plants next to the border, Mexico-style, Mr. Kaufman responded that his counterparts are strongly influenced by the North American Free Trade Area (NAFTA) agreement model.