For Volvo Lovers Only

850 Sedan
‘t, In Stock.

AP/MOHAM ED EL-

New,

Libyan officers try to hold back demonstrators.

36 Months - ZERO CAP COST REDUCTION

• Purchase option $17,328.00
• 154 per mile over 36,000
• Total obligation - Payment X 36
• $495 Acquisition fee
• $425 Refundable security deposit • Plus applicable tax, license

$39900

per month

New '96 850 Sedan Equipped With

• Anti-lock brakes
• Front wheel drive
• Side impact protection
• Side impact air bags
• 4 year or 50,000 mile factory warranty
• Cold weather package
• Volvo On Call roadside assistance •

FINAL '95 CLEARANCE IN PROGRESS

$24,795°°'

$29,995w

New '95 850 Sedan Features:

New '95 960 Sedan Features:

• Anti-lock brakes
• Front wheel drive
• Side impact air bags • Side impact protection
• Cold weather package • 4 year or 50,000 mile factory warranty
• Volvo On Call roadside assistance•

• In line 6 cyl. power • Limited slip differential
• Power driver and passenger seats
• 16" Alloy wheels
• Cold weather package • 4 year or 50,000 mile factory warranty
• Volvo On Call roadside assistance'

*Destination charge, tax, title are additional.

CONVENIENT
HOURS

DWYER

Open 'til 9 p.m.
on Mondays & Thursdays;

VOLVO/SUBARU

and

Saturdays until 4 p.m.

AN D

SONS

Maple Rd. West of Haggerty

624-0400

35 years
with

VOLVO.

Out 2nd year
on Maple Road

Settlers Protest,
Enter Jordan

Jerusalem (JTA) — A group of
Jewish settlers crossed the Jor-
dan River and entered Jordanian
territory on what was their sec-
ond day of protest against ex-
panding Palestinian self-rule in
the West Bank.
Israeli security forces report-
edly failed in their efforts to pre-
vent about 100 settlers from
breaking through a border fence
and wading across the Jordan
River.
Carrying placards written in
English, Hebrew and Arabic, the
residents of Jordan Valley set-
tlements said they were demon-
strating against what they called
security threats confronting them
as a result of the Interim Agree-
ment, signed by Israel and the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion in Washington.
"We just don't know what will
happen," said Coreen Friedman,
a resident of a fanning settle-
ment. "We are tired of being left
in the dark."
Settlers said they were protest-
ing plans to expand the Jericho
self-rule enclave.
The demonstrators said they
would rather live under the rule
of Jordanian King Hussein than
under Palestinian autonomy.
The group agreed to return to
the Israeli side of the Jordan Riv-
er after they met with two Jor-
danian army officers and
presented them with a message
to deliver to Hussein.
About 13 of the settlers were
arrested by Israeli security forces
after they crossed back into Is-
rael.
Military sources said charges
may be filed against them for il-
legally crossing a border.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin dismissed the sctt-
tiers' claims.
He told a Cabinet meeting that

no changes had been made to the
West Bank maps signed by Israel
and the PLO, and that the Jeri-
cho self-rule area would only be
expanded by about three or four
miles.
No Palestinian police stations
would be set up in the Jordan
Valley, he said.
Meanwhile, Likud opposition
leader Benjamin Netanyahu

About 13 of the
settlers were
arrested.

toured Jewish settlements in the
region, charging that Mr. Rabin
had allowed the Jordan Valley to
slip out of Israel's hands.
Mr. Netanyahu also main-
tained that Mr. Rabin had bro-
ken his promise to make the
Jordan Valley region Israel's se-
curity border.
Mr. Netanyahu told settlers
that he planned to submit a bill
in the Knesset that would call on
the government to annex the re-
gion.

Israeli Soldier
Is Wounded

Jerusalem (JTA) — An Israeli
soldier was seriously wounded in
a clash with guerrillas in the
eastern sector of the security zone
in South Lebanon.
Army Radio reported that one
guerrilla was killed and two oth-
ers wounded in the incident.
The Iranian-backed Islamic
fundamentalist group Hezbollah
claimed responsibility for the at-
tack. Weapons were found near
the dead terrorist, suggesting
that the gang planned to carry
out a terrorist attack in the area.

