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NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE SEDAN

NEW '95 GRAND AM SE 2 DR.

WAS $17,609

DISCOUNT $2299

WAS $15,294

SALE
PRICE

$ 1 2

SALE
PRICE

995*

GM Opt. II Buyer Subtract Add'? $853.70

al Opt. II Buyer Subtract Add'!. $739.95

'2250 DOWN

4250 DOWN

'850 DOWN

'4 1.• I:. I). '
Stk. #6850G - 1_ I_ f . 'I= L
tzt'LL':/, 11 -

'4250 DOWN

$1991— .. $184"—
.0. '152"" mo. 'VI" —

TO.

Loaded.
Order
#4177G

'1000 DOWN

L
LL

SALE
PRICE

$18 495*

PRICE

$22 549*

GM Opt. II Buyer Subtract Add'I. $1186.20

9

GM Opt. II Buyer Subtract Add'I. $1058.45

Loaded.
Stk.
#2055G

'500 DOWN

2:: rt.,:

LL''``

SI'Lli::/. 1 "

1000 DOWN

'4000 DOWN

'2000 DOWN

"..
199".
$316".".. $29911„ — .. s2688L

GMelliTRUCK 1111111111

1995 SAFARI EXTENDED VAN

1995 JIMMY 2 DOOR SLS

$18 5 299 *

WAS $20,127 DISCOUNT $1828

SALE
PRICE

PRICE

36 Mo.
Lease

$339

Loaded. Stk. #T757G

Loaded. Stk. #T256G

GM Opt. II Buyer Subtract Add'I. $1040

-

per mo. plus tax

per mo plus tax

GM Opt. II Buyer Subtract Addl. 5978

ANY COMPETITORS AD GOOD AT ART'S.
JUST BRING IN THE AD!

illf

'Plus hot title &plates. Reble assigred to dealer ')ir. participation nay altect price Pictures may apt neccsauily represent actual sate idid a Qualification lor comm. coupon mod befitted in compar/ name, see Grand
dale lor Prix,
GMAC
rules & Ira
requirements
. Yukon, &
Stai,Jirrmy
Borreville,
AM,
Suburban Crew Ca) eodmied. Comm. coupon not makable lor Opt. II vendor. "Lease pyrrt based on X ma dosed ad lease, on apposedere& 12,000 ni yr. li mitation, o 15g
Guard
uot mi.
1st Is rm. Excess
pymt, miles
foam, on title
&tabs additional down due at tease inception. To ga Mal
mass afar & tea. Lersce las option to pachast at lease end a price detomired a inception. Security deposk rmuled to nearel $25 hi
TT
Sierra Lessee responsible
pymi time term. Sitiect to 6% toe tax. GM Opt II N/A on Grand AM, Bommille, Grad Prix, Siena, Ji mmy & Trans Sport lame 4 /optics to 36 mo. Bonreville only flaming, in lieu ot $750 cash back, though GMAC only.
.
..
arnourt of pymts multiply mo.
JUST N. OF TEL-12 MALL

,.

I ACCELERATED
E4RMAGS

ONLY 11 MINUTES SOUTH Of
SUMMIT MALL

ArAdr

I I 1111

ivErwqRx,

/hr 6 I/ am

I NS

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. NIII I

JalpftAiArrxe

la

RAN:

7

MRS

Mon. & Thurs. 7 am • 9:30 pm
Tues„ Wed„ Fri, 8 am • 7 pm

- - --7-----

PONTIAC GMC TRUCK

810-353-9000

On Telegraph Roz d just north
of 12 Mlle and the 1-696 X•way • Southfield

Is In Th e Air

AWARD WINNING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

4

• Interlocking Brickpavers
• Interlocking Walistone
• Retaining Walls
• Ponds & Waterfalls
• Landscape Lighting
• And Much More!

••

•
•

4I■

4111P

GREEN'
SIDE UP„,

(810) 437-1161

10

E. ;ND
• ,:ht.

awwwwomir.

ASSOCALCK

Sean Hurwitz
President

.

1 Z

'"•'
,..,
k' 1
s.":

Do You Play
Telephone Tag?

ERICA MEYER RAUZIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

DISCOUNT $3259

WAS $21,754

DISCOUNT 53134

Loaded, Stk #3081G

11116:11

'4500 DOWN

'2500 DOWN

NEW '95 BONNEVILLE SE

NEW '95 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE

WAS $24,224

4500 DOWN

,

can achieve actual contact with
a surly clerk who may or may not
pass the message along.)
"Call the repairman." This one
comes up a lot. Millions of ma-
chines generate millions of repair-
persons who drop by to keep the
electronic brethren healthy and
leave with the machines dinging
merrily and their pockets full of
checks.
I figure I'm an adult, and I can
handle this. So what if my most
intimate relationships can only
take place when the rates are
low? So what if even my ma-
chines welcome Sabbath, just so
they can cool off and recharge
themselves? So what if my an-
swering device is taking mes-
sages for my fax, and neither of
them want to show the contents
to me?
I can cope. rm a child of the in-
formation age and this is bread
and butter to my system. Right?
Of course, right.
However, this is tougher on
small children. My pre-teen can
manage. She chases Carmen
Santiago all over the globe and
has traversed the Oregon Trail
frequently via CD-Rom using the
pseudonym Gladys and accom-
panied by two teams of oxen.
Even my middle
child can deal: She
plays Tetras on
her baby Macin-
tosh (so old the
screen is only 9
inches square) and
writes her third-
grade spelling sen-
tences in seven
different ornate
typefaces.
Its the little guy
I'm worried about. He's just
anybody?
My life is telephone tag, com- turned 5 and he's tired of simply
puter messaging, answering ma- watching while the rest of us
chine beeps and blips, scrawled have all this fun in the marvelous
notes and recorded announce- world of mechanical objects. He
ments. I feel like I haven't talked is trying to catch up; he just can't
quite catch on. He tried phoning
to a human being since 1989.
Every morning, I launch my his Dad on the adding machine;
few calls into the atmosphere and he tried talking to the microwave;
wait to hear a real voice, not one he tried faxing a crayon drawing
of those talking machines where via the copier. He just hasn't
every syl-a-ble is e-nun-ci-a-ted matched task to machine yet,
clear-ly.
with one exception.
I sit alone at my desk, sur-
We all stand in awe, behind
rounded with all the companion- him, our beepers and pagers at
ship microchips can provide. The rest, our computer screens dark,
desk looks like Barbie died here: our answering machines silent,
a swirl of little pink shreds of pa- and we watch him, ever so care-
per:
fully, as he grins at us and then
"Ruth called back, call her. goes back to work: fixing the
She'll be in from 3:30 to 3:45."
VCR. We can talk, but he can
"Modem a copy of John's fax to tape. •
Carole's mailbox."
I asked him to tell me how, and
"Call the doctor's service." he said, "Sure. Just beep me any
(We've given up on calling the time." ❑
doctor himself, but sometimes we

have four telephones in my
house: an old one, a new one,
a portable one, and one built
into the fax machine.
My husband has a telephone
in his car, but he carries it around
when wego out.
I have a U.S Mail Service
mailbox in active use, and I'm
about to get computerized E-mail.
Two courier services and three
long-distance package handlers
know me by name, account num-
ber and zip code.
I have a big computer with
many little attachments. I have
a copier in the next room. I know
what a modem is, and I'm not
afraid.
My daughters have computers,
and my son has a walkie-talkie.
We have cable.
We have radio.
We even have CD-ROM.
We are equipped to communi-
cate in hundreds of ways at any
hour of the day or night with peo-
ple anywhere from Timbuktu to
Tel Aviv. I can order a dress from
Paris and have it the next morn-
ing. Scarcity is a thing of the past.
With just the push of a button,
the Internet will swoop me into
cyperspace in my pajamas.
So why can't I get in touch with

