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January 23, 2004 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-01-23

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

News Watch

F NISSAN

2004 Nissan
Altima 2.5S

Auto, power windows, locks, mirrors,
AM/FM/CD.

Broad Strokes Mark
State Of The Union

$ 11 7 9, ,

39 mo. lease
$2,995 Total Due includes
$200 Ref. Security Deposit

$

I 7,8

* *

Stk. #291785, Stk. #291687

248-353-1300

Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 - 9:15
Tues., Wed., Fri 8:30 - 6:15
Saturday 10-3

28585 Telegraph Rd. • Southfield
wvvw.tamaroff.com
**Plus tax, title, plate & destination. *39 mo. lease plus tax, title & plate.

All rebates to dealer. Must take delivery out of stock. Sale ends 1/31/04.

TaMBRCIFF

Oil Change
Special , 23

Inc
tritic• Y elite
248-353-1300 or
248-223-844

28481 Telegraph Rd.
All Credit Cards Accepted

Service includes lube, oil
& filter, up to 5 qts. of oil.
Diesels are extra.
Other exclusions may apply.

4

HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 7 um-7 pm
Toes., Wed. & Fri. 7 am-6 pm • Saturday 10 am-3 pm

N

Must present coupon



r •


•Winter's Coming...
IPop The Hood Special
▪ • Perform Coolant Flush
$8995
Inspect Belts & Hoses

WE FEMME



• Inspect Electrical Systems

$ 1 795

Expires 1/31/04

• Inspect Battery & Alternator
• Inspect All Fluid Levels
▪ & Conditions

I

Must present coupon

1500

$7 4?-!

Expires 1/31/04

PPOINTM ENT NECESSARY!

Dangerous roads. Slippery sidewalks. No bread in the cupboard.

Soon, you'll be wishing Mom lived with us .. .

At Sunrise Senior Living, residents never need to
contend with Mother Nature's weather. They have
our professional, caring staff with them – along with
friends, great dining, activities, even a full service
beauty/barber shop on-site.

delicious meals, stimulating activities, and scheduled
group excursions. Our resident-centered approach to
senior living puts the resident first, giving them options
to meet their individual needs and wishes.

Before the next storm hits, find out what a Sunrise
community has to offer—a variety of living arrangements,
personalized assistance and care, amenities and services,

Visit or call the community nearest you today, and let
us be your resource for senior living options. In Michigan,
we offer Assisted Living and Alzheimer's Care.

SUNRISE®

SENIOR LIVING

1/ 23

2004

20

Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Clarkston
Farmington Hills
Northville
Northville
Rochester
Troy
West Bloomfield

Sunrise of Ann Arbor
Sunrise at North Ann Arbor
Sunrise of Clarkston
Sunrise at North Farmington Hills
Sunrise of Northville
Brighton Gardens of Northville
Sunrise of Rochester
Sunrise of Troy
Sunrise of West Bloomfield

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734-741-9500
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1p

resident George W. Bush
signaled the start of a new
battle over faith-based
health and social service
programs in a State of the Union
address that included a firm defense
of his war in Iraq, a call, to make his
controversial tax cuts permanent and
not a single mention of the Arab-
Israeli conflict or the stalled road map
for bringing it to an end.
But Bush could face the same prob-
lems in selling his new faith-based
plans to Congress that led to the gut-
ting of a major initiative last year.
In a Tuesday night address long on
broad principals, short on specifics —
especially specifics that would result
in new government spending — Bush
called on Congress to write into law
the executive orders he has issued
opening government contracts to reli-
gious service providers. The president
resorted to those orders when
Congress removed most of the "chari-
table choice” provisions from major
faith-based legislation, leaving just a
collection of tax breaks intended to
make it easier for charities to raise
money.
"Religious charities of every creed
are doing some of the most vital work
in our country mentoring children,
feeding the hungry, taking the hand of
the lonely," Bush said. "Yet, govern-
ment has often denied social service
grants and contracts to these groups,
just because they have a cross or Star
of David or a crescent on the wall."
Bush said he has "opened billions of
dollars in grant money to competition
that includes faith-based charities,"
and asked lawmakers to "codify this
into law, so people of faith can know
that the law will never discriminate
against them again."
That call was praised by the
Orthodox Union, which has supported
the administration's push for faith-based
programs. Nathan Diament, the OU's
Washington director, said faith-based
efforts "must be supported, wherever
appropriate and possible, by partner-
ships With the government. And no
agency should be excluded from such
productive partnerships merely because
its members coalesce around a set of
religiously inspired principles."

—James D. Besser,
Washington correspondent

Assisted Living, Alzheimer's Care

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Assisted Living, Alzheimer's Care

www.sunriseseniorlivingcom

797660

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