A New Store
Devoted
To Reproductions of
the Finest Jewelry
Pieces in the World at
Prices So Low, You
`Arotildn't Believe It.
CAR
COST
LE
IN NO
UP FRONT
Diverse Services
Continued from Page 3
TRUE
FAL X
JEWELRY STORE
280 N. Woodward Ave..
Birmingham
In The Great American Building
next to Crowley's & Sanders
(313) 433-1150
1 /2
OFF!
LITHOGRAPHS
SPECIAL
GROUP
Seniors see tee shirts on the Jewish Community Campus.
Now Priced From
$30 To $100
FIELD
ART STUDIO
Custom Framing Since 1950
2646 Coolidge at 111/2 Mile
Berkley • 399-1320
xclusive offer at
Marty Feldman
Chevrolet
TOTAL TO
FINANCE
'87 CHEVETTE
$4290*
'87 S-10 PICKUP
3
$5733*
'87 CAVALIER 2 DR.
$6972*
'87 SPECTRUM
$8213*
'87 SPRINT 2 DR.
5
$5095*
'87 NOVA 4 DR.
$7224•
'87 CELEBRITY
2 DR.
$9622•
'Monthly payment based
on 60 month financing with
approved credit at 8 9%
variable with 81.000 down
or equivalent trade, plus
tax and trans
$8885
$118 73
$144 39
$16981
$105 54
$14961
$19922
COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT
OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT
ARTY", 348-7000
SALES
mOURS
Mon 1
O.9
Toss WW ,• ■
tot
HAS: Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
reimmaarac-
WHERE GREAT CAA & TRUCK DEALS ARE ONLY THE IIEGIMMiNO•
42355 GRAND RIVER
Just East of Nov. Rd Nov,
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and camera
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• 29119 Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield •
• Franklin Shopping Plaza • 358-2333 •
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Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-7
Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5
$3.00 OFF!
Film Developing & Printing
$3.00
$2.00
Off on 36 exp.
Off on 24 exp.
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PHOTOS
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$795
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• postersize enlargements
• same day service - color
developing & printing
• block & white developing
& enlarging
• we use KODAK paper
• old photos copied
• reprints done overnight
• film, cameras & accessories
• camera repair
• slides overnight
• commercial accts. welcome!
VIDEO TRANSFERS
PORTRAITS
• Black & White or Color
• Proofs - Next Day (in our studio)
• We Do Wedding S. Engagement
Announcements
• Executive/Resume Photos
Done Quickly On Premises
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12 Friday, December 5, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
of other programs, such as
the AARP (American Asso-
ciation of Retired Persons)
who come out and assist
people with filing their tax
forms. The Oakland County
Health Department gives flu
shots. We've even had work-
shops for the blind.
"As far as the programm-
ing for the seniors, I see the
intellectual stimulation of the
classes and groups. There are
people who come here every
day, and there are all differ-
ent avenues they can pursue.
There's a press review, He-
brew classes, arts and crafts."
The Ten Mile branch oper-
ates clubs ranging from the
Culture Club which is con-
ducted entirely in Yiddish to
another called "For Women
Only."
"At this branch we see over
400 people a day," Sandweiss
continues. "There are pro-
grams that give information
on retirement — avenues you
can pursue, trips you can
take, the importance of phys-
ical exercise."
Seniors are also part of the
programming at the Maple-
Drake Center in West Bloom-
field. But this population is
made up of different types of
older adults with different
needs.
"We have a group of new
retirees," says Sandweiss,
"who are looking to reestab-
lish themselves in the com-
munity and in their own per-
sonal lives in a meaningful
way. We have just started an
Institute for Retired Profes-
sionals. This has been a very
successful program. It's peer
learning and participatory.
"That really seems to fill a
great need for a lot of people
who miss the intellectual
stimulation of their work and
theirpeers ... We develop
workshops, lectures, physical
fitness programs. There are
programs at both buildings.
There are study groups that
meet at Ten Mile and at
Maple-Drake."
For people who would like
to pursue interests in Jewish
topics, there is also the Mid-
rasha College of Jewish
Studies, based in the United
Hebrew Schools building on
Twelve Mile Road in South-
field, but which will locate its
classes wherever there is a
need.
Housing for the elderly is
always a concern. Most well
elderly wish to maintain
their independence as long as
they are able. There is a
dread of becoming in-
stitutionalized. Living in
one's own home or apartment
of becoming institutionalized.
Living in one's own home or
apartment is extremely im-
portant to a sense of well-
being. The Jewish community
offers several options to
people who no longer desire
to live in the general com-
munity, or who have been
forced out of their homes by
high rents or construction of
new developments.
Federation Apartments in
Oak Park and Hechtman
. Apartments in West Bloom-
field are aimed at seniors
who are capable of indepen-
dent living. The buildings are
located close to the Jewish
Community Center branches.
Residents must be able to
handle their own lives and
are encouraged to pursue
their own activities. They
should not have too many
health concerns and must be
ambulatory. Most of the resi-
dents at Hechtman can drive.
There are efficiency and
one-bed apartments avail-
able, and they are HUD sub-
sidized.
Dr. Martin Hollander, ad-
ministrator at Hechtman
Apartments says the complex
has residents' council, a store
operated by the residents and
plenty to do for those who
wish to interact with their
peers. There is a dining room
for the dinner meal with a
kosher kitchen. Residents are
encouraged to come to the
dining room for dinner for
purposes of interaction and
good nutrition. Cultural ac-
tivities are highlighted.
There are also many classes
and lectures available to
them next door at the Blum-
berg Plaza. Hechtman resi-