NFINITI
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MOURNING
from page 30
of Farmington Hills
Your Infiniti President's Award Circle Dealer
1999 INFINITI130
Dual front & side airbags, automatic, leather, moonroof, air, ABS,
power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette/CD, alloy wheels,
dual pwr. seats, remote entry, security system, 190 hp V6, home-link,
Bose sound syst. w/CD.
BUY FOR
LEASE FOR
$27,899 $369* mo.
DUE AT INCEPTION $2690
1998 INFINITI QX4
All-mode full time 4WD, V6, ABS, 16" alloys, roof rack, pwr. moonroof,
seats, winds., locks, leather, cruise, tilt, roof, console, compass, defrost,
air, outside temp. display, home - link, remote sec. syst., Bose sound
syst. w/CD, CD changer & r. window defogger, dual airbags.
BUY FOR
•
LEASE FOR
$33,159 $349*mo.
•
DUE AT INCEPTION $3269
1998 INFINITI 045
Dual front & side airbags, V8, leather, automatic, sunroof, pwr. win-
dows, locks, tilt, cruise, security syst., memory seat, traction control,
Bose sound syst. w/CD, alloys, home-link, ABS, heated seats.
BUY FOR
.."
=SC
LEASE FOR
$40,899 $599* mo.
•
DUE AT INCEPTION $3184
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*39 mo. closed - end lease based on approved credit. PLUS TAX, TITLE, DOC & PLATES. 12,000 miles per year. 124 per mile overage on all vehicles.
All subject to factory programs & vehicle availability. Standard gap insurance. Excludes prior sales & leases. All incentives to dealer.
24355 HAGGERTY RD. • 248-471-2220
Between 10 Mile & Grand River Ave.
BRICKIVER
for State Representative
HAS MANY ENDORSEMENTS
Detroit Free Press, Sept. 29, 1998, wrote: "Her demand of better use of finite financial resources in
dealing with the mentally ill, juvenile crime and road construction will be a breath of fresh air in an
institution that often seems more interested in quick fixes than a substantive approach."
• Oakland Press • Planned Parenthood • National Organization for Women
• National Association of Social Workers • Michigan Women's Campaign Fund
• Michigan Federation of Teachers
Without endorsing her, the Detroit News wrote on Oct. 6, 1998 that Maxine Brickner is "capable and sincere..."
Maxine's opponent is endorsed by Right to Life.
I The Endorsement She Wants Most Is Yours!
VOTE MAXINE BRICKNER, TUESDAY, NOV. 3
10/30
1998
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Maxine Bricker State Representative 39th District, 6408 Pinecroft, West Bloomfield, MI 48322
32 Detroit Jewish News
"with a smile on his lips and a tear in
'
his eye, never saw what he did [in his
work] as being special. But he knew he
had to do what was right."
Mark Pelavin, associate director of
the Reform movement's Religious
Action Center, said, "This has touched
a powerful chord in our community
because this doctor was Jewish and a
member of a Reform congregation."
Describing his emotions, Pelavin had
"a feeling of sadness, compassion for his
family and a feeling of anger directed at
those who would resort to such brutally
violent tactics, especially and audacious-
ly in the name of preserving life."
The Reform movement is planning
to send out. a packet of information
— including sermon materials for rab-
bis and suggestions for congregational
activity — to the denomination's 870
temples.
National Council of Jewish Women,
working with the White House, orga-
nized a national vigil in Washington
Wednesday to remember the doctor
and the cause-he supported as a legal
right. The Jewish women's group is also
helping to organize vigils in other com-
munities across the country.
NCJW long has been at the fore-
front of lobbying efforts to protect the
legal right of women to obtain abor-
tions. The group has filed amicus curiae
briefs in every case that has come before
the Supreme Court since the landmark
1973 ruling known as Roe v. Wade,
said Sammie Moshenberg, director of
Washington operations for NCJW
"I know people will use and abuse
this event politically,"said Rabbi Eisen,
"but we're just trying to focus on what's
really important, which is getting them
[Slepian's family and friends] through
the next days and weeks."
He described the Slepians as "lovely,
vibrant people. They were human, they
were a family, with all the quirks and
idiosyncrasies that go along with that.
Hopefully, some of that will be retained
as life goes on."
The rabbis of both congregations
attended by the Slepians officiated at his
funeral at the Amherst Memorial
Home. It was filled with about 600
family members and friends, along with
clients whose babies he had delivered.
People crowded into the chapel,
which seats about 250 people, the
hallways and other parts of the funeral
home.
The mood there was "numb and
number," said Rabbi Eisen. ❑
Debra Nussbaum Cohen is a writer for
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
•