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Expires Sept. 17, 1990
21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd.
Harvard Row Mall
Southfield, MI 48076
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5
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27159 Greenfield
352-8622
At NW Comet Of 11 Mile, Next To Former Jock
557-8840
New Rochester Hills 651.5009
( DESIGNS IN DECORATOR
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SPECIALIZING
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OF WEST BLOOMFIELD
WEST BLOOMFIELD • MICHIGAN
Orchard Lake Road • North of Maple
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48
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990
Dr. Howard J. Rosner, Optometrist
West Bloomfield Plaza • Orchard Lake south of Maple • 626-0200
'sq.4, THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
announces
its Health Care Open Enrollment
4 ' for Workmen's Circle Members.
Aug. 13-Sept. 13, 1990 — Effective Oct. 1, 1990
Available are
HEALTH ALLIANCE PLAN*
plans for:
OMNI CARE HEALTH PLAN
—
—
For enrollment information contact:
The Workmen's Circle, 26341 Coolidge
Oak Park, MI 48237 • 545-0985
*Includes Medicare Complimentary Coverage
1,
Farmers, Israelis
Hit Pay Dirt
Cleveland (JTA) — They
grow a lot of tomatoes in
Ohio, but none have a shelf-
life of 45 days like the ones
developed and grown in
Israel.
Those tomatoes amazed a
delegation of 28 non-Jewish
farmers and farm officials
from the Buckeye State, who
recently went on Ohio's first
fact-finding agricultural
mission to Israel.
Delegates were in for more
surprises when they saw
"Zionist" cows that produce
more milk than other cows,
peanuts with four nuts to the
shell, flowers being exported
to Holland, high oil-content
corn seed and sophisticated
drip irrigation systems.
When the Ohioans took a
firsthand look at the Holy
Land and met their Israeli
counterparts, the two groups
literally found "common
ground" and learned from
each other.
"Everyone came away
with positive feelings,"
reports Tim Wuliger, mis-
sion chairman, a volunteer
leader at the Jewish Corn-
munity Federation of
Cleveland.
The group included the di-
rector and deputy director of
the Ohio Department of
Agriculture, four legislators
and several professors from
Ohio State's School of
Agriculture and working
farmers. There were also
leaders of the state's most
powerful agricultural inter-
est groups, such as the Farm
Bureau Federation, Farmers
Union and Cattlemen's
Association.
Dennis Henderson, a pro-
fessor in the Department of
Agricultural Economics at
Ohio State University, laud-
ed the strong work ethic in
Israel and "the dedication of
Israelis to putting a nation
together and making it
work."
That kind of patriotism
impressed Bruce Buurma,
who operates a 2,000-acre
vegetable farm in Willard,
Ohio. "I couldn't get over the
fact that when you discuss
Israel with an Israeli, it's
like talking about one's
mother."
According to Fred Dailey,
vice president of the
Cattlemen's Association,
Ohio has more cattle than
Nevada and Utah combined,
and ranks 19th in beef and
cattle farming in the coun-
try.
Dailey and two other mis-
sion participants were
escorted to cattle ranges in
the Golan Heights along the