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April 05, 1996 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-04-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Our 6.25% APR Home Equity Line helps you find
money in your home.

Equi:Money'can help you fund just about any

expense. And right now Michigan National Bank is

offering a low introductory rate, currently just

6.25%. That's a full 2% below the prime lending

rate! Plus, the interest is usually tax deductible:

Apply by May 31, 1996, and dive into the possibil-

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For information or to apply by phone, call

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Atk.
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The discounted introductory variable rate of 6.25% is based on The Wall Street Jouma/ prime rate minus 2.00% good through December 31, 1996. After that, the regular rates will apply.
For example, the Annual Percentage Rates in effect as of March I, 1996 were 8.75% for lines of credit of $50,000 to $250,000, 9.25% for lines of $25,000 to $49,999, and 10.25% for
lines of 5,000 to 24,999.The APRs are variable, subject to change monthly and based on The Wall Street Journal prime rate plus the applicable margin. Maximum APR is 18%. Offer CI,
limited to new accounts and line increases of $5,000 or more. $40 annual fee after the first year. There are no other costs to open your account. Please consult your tax advisor
LENDER
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7

11111 ■1■1■ 110


ADVANCE
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New showroom has it all
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A fter selling plumbing supplies whole-

ale for more than 70 years,
Advance Plumbing and Heating Supply
Co. has opened a retail showroom in
Walled Lake.
The 3,000 square-foot store at 1977
Maple Rd., between Decker and
Haggerty, features hundreds of faucets
and displays of working showers,
whirlpools, toilets and sinks. "You can
actually see how everything works,"
says Jeff Moss, vice president. High
end brands include Kohler, Grohe,
Delta and Moen.

A licensed master plumber can
assist do-it-yourselfers and answer
installation and maintenance ques-
tions.
Moss' Grandfather, Harry Chemick,
founded the business in Detroit in 1920.
Chemick's son-in-law and the current
president, Ron Moss, joined in 1957.
Advance expanded to Walled Lake in
1990 when it purchased Franklin
Plumbing Supply.
Store hours are 8:30-5 Mon.-Fri., 8-3
Sat, or other times by appointment..

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ireplace

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Attention
On The Army

Jewish groups were pleased with
the Army report on extremist
groups in the military, despite a
strong diversionary spin placed
on the document by Pentagon of-
ficials.
The report was prompted by
the killing of two African-Ameri-
cans in December, allegedly by
soldiers at Fort Bragg, N.C., with
links to neo-Nazi skinhead
groups.
The Fort Bragg incident high-
lighted what the Anti-Defama-
tion League has been saying for
a long time — that military per-
sonnel, and especially elite spe-
cial-forces units, are prime targets
for neo-Nazi, skinhead and mili-
tia groups.
After the incident, ADL direc-
tor Abraham Foxman demanded
a thorough investigation of ex-
tremist group activity at military
bases, and an evaluation of pro-
grams to combat extremist infil-
tration.
The report represented a good
start, according to the Jewish
group.
"This report is an important
step in the right direction," Mr.
Foxman said. "We have felt that
extremist activity by members of
our armed forces represents a se-
rious threat to order in the ranks,
and ultimately to the morale and
effectiveness of the troops."
At the same time, Jewish
sources argued that the Penta-
gon was working overtime to
spin the report in a way that em-
phasized their belief that ex-
tremist penetration of the
military is minimal.
"They highlighted information
from interviews with 7,600 mili-
tary personnel, which showed
that less than 1 percent were ac-
tive participants in extremist
groups," said a Jewish activist
who followed the investigation.
"They're much quieter about sur-
vey data showing that more than
3 percent of all soldiers have been
approached to join in some ex-
tremist activity, 17.4 percent said
they came in contact with ex-
tremist or racist material while
in the service. Those are not small
numbers."
But Jewish groups were
pleased that the official study not-
ed the need for a special focus on
elite combat units, and for clari-
fication of regulations on "active"
vs. "passive" participation in ex-
tremist activity.
Currently, participation in ac-
tivities such as fund-raising and
membership recruitment is
banned, while passive participa-
tion — receiving literature or ac-
tually belonging to hate groups
— is permitted.
The ADL will participate in a
conference with the military on
some of these issues in April.



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