2 S. • • - • ••,* a 4 .1 11 A P 114',•- • *a ■- •J', Z. hilsum LOCAL NEWS misses & misses petites contemporary fashions Elections 111111IMPS1P1 Continued from Page 1 S A LE Save 30% to 50% On Entire Inventory Of Missy & Petite FALL Fashions • J.H. Collectibles • Lloyd Williams • And Many Others • Liz Clayborne • 1.B. Difusion • Felicity Mon. 10-8, Thurs. 10-8, Tues., Wed. Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Harvard Row Mall, 11 Mile Rd. at Lahser BE A WINNER, PLAY THE CLASSIFIEDS 354-4650 Call The Jewish News Today 354-6060 YOU'LL FIND MORE PARTS IN THE BRACELET OF THIS AWARD-WINNING THALASSA THAN YOU WILL IN A ROLLS-ROYCE® ENGINE* You're looking at the bracelet of what is perhaps-the most beautiful watch in the world: the award-winning Thalassa. We've taken it apart to make a point about the excellence of this superb, water-resistant timepiece. In the.pell-mell rush to praise technology, people often lose sight of the thing that makes watchmaking the art it is: handcrafting. Jean Lasalle never forgets. It takes us 656 parts to craft each exquisite gold and steel Thalassa bracelet. Twelve to a link. Fifty-six more than in the engine of a Silver CloudTwhich has a mere 600 major J E A N moving parts. Every single one of those parts is slipped precisely into place by hand. If you've ever struggled with the tiny parts of a model ship you know what that entails. Perhaps we‘ could have built this Thalassa bracelet with fewer parts. But then, it wouldn't be as supple, as flexible, or as fitting. With fewer parts, Thalassa might still have won the Laurel d'Or in Monte Carlo as Watch of the Year. And no one would have noticed. But we'd know. And you'd know. And that makes all the difference in the world to us. L A A Perhaps the most beautiful watch in the world. L E s o Geneve David Wachter & Sons THE FAMILY OF AWARD-WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNERS. Downtown Birmingham • 540-4622 Renaissance Center. Detroit • 259 6922 - Certified Gemologists. Members American Gem Society The names "Rolls-Royce" and "Silver Cloud" are registered trademarks. 'There are 600 major internal moving parts in the engine of the Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud. 32 Friday, October 31, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS L..1985, Jean Lasalle, Inc. candidates are running for two seats on the state's high- est court, including two nominated by the Republi- cans, two nominated by the Democrats, a host of inde- pendents and several Jewish candidates. Jerry Kaufman has campaigned chiefly against former U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin's race for the Michigan Supreme Court, cit- ing Griffin's opposition to the nomination of Abe Fortas to the U.S. Supreme Court in the 1960s and trying to tie Griffin to right-wing and anti-Semitic opposition to Fortas. Another candidate, Stephen Korn of Southfield, decided to run for the Supreme Court when his nominating peti- tions for the 46th District Court race were invalidated. Bonding and millage pro- posals in Oak Park and West Bloomfield will draw voters' attention. Oak Park voters will decide a $24 million bond issue which would fi- nance city-wide street im- provements. West Bloomfield voters will decide three mil- lage increases: Proposal one asks for three mills for five years to finance construction of a new police headquarters at the new civic center site on Walnirt Lake 'Rd. Proposal two seeks one mill for three years to improve six gravel roads in the township. The third proposal asks for one- half mill for ten years to fi- nance the purchase of land for recreational purposes. West Bloomfield voters will also fill a vacancy on their li- brary board, but Bloomfield 'Township voters are in the interesting position of filling a library board vacancy through write-in votes. A candidate was appointed to the vacant position too late to appear on the ballot. The local judgeships may be the most highly contested races, according to political observers, because most con- gressional races in the county are pitting strong incumbents in "safe" districts against lesser-known challengers. Gary S. Kohut, a Troy Demo- crat, is challenging 30-year Rep. William Broomfield (R- Birmingham) in the 18th District. Democrat Sander Levin of Southfield is run- ning for a third term in the 17th District against Repub- lican Calvin Williams and independent Charles Martell, both of Detroit. Out-state, Rep. Howard Wolpe (D-Lansing) has been battling the religious right in a repeat of the 1984 cam- paign. His opponent, Republi- can Jackie McGregor, has made a campaign issue of Wolpe raising funds in the Jewish community outside the district and has repeated 1984 requests for Christian support. Two Michigan followers of the radical Lyndon LaRouche organization were nominated for state Senate seats. James Green of. Metamora is run- ning in the 28th District, and Bill Goff of Coldwater is a candidate in the 19th. Of 20 LaRouche followers who ran in various Michigan races, Green and Goff are the only ones who survived the August primary election. The district court race in Southfield, the Oakland County Circuit Court fight and the Michigan Supreme Court race may have the closest races. In Southfield, former City Councilman Stephen Cooper is battling court magistrate Eugene N ./ N The judgeships may be the most hotly-contested races for the voters. Friedman for a six-year term on the 46th District Court. Incumbent Susan Moiseev, appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Norman Feder, is opposed by former mayor and judge James Clarkson for a two- year term on the court. Five Oakland County Cir- cuit Court incumbents are running unopposed, but 46th District judge Jessica Cooper is facing Rochester Hills city attorney Lawrence Ternan for a circuit court vacancy. In the State Senate, in- cumbent Jack Faxon (D- Farmington Hills) is facing Frank M. Brock (R-Lathrup Village) in the 15th District. In the 17th, incumbent Richard Fessler (R-West Bloomfield) is running against Martha Blom (D- Orchard Lake) and Emily Salvette (independent, Bloomfield Hills). In the state House, first- term incumbent David Hon- igman (R-West Bloomfield) is opposed by Marsha Katz Eisenberg (D-Orchard Lake) in the 24th District. In the 60th, Marshall Spinner (D- Northville) is running against incumbent Willis Bullard Jr. (R-Milford). Other races include: 64th, incum- bent Maxine Berman '(D- Southfield) vs. Sheila Molnar (R-Lathrup Village); 65th, Joan Hill (D-Bloomfield Hills) vs. incumbent Judith Miller (R-Birmingham); 67th, incumbent David Gubow (D-Huntington Woods) vs. Lowell Ruppenthal (R- Ferndale); and 69th, Michael Breshgold (D-Farmington) vs. incumbent Wilbur Brotherton (R-Farmington). County Commission races include: 15th District, Albert Zolton (D-Farmington Hills) vs. incumbent David Moffitt (R-Birmingham); 17th, Angus McPerson (D-Berkley) vs. in- cumbent John Olson (R- . Continued on Page 34 ( N