MEET THREE OF TODAY'S
FASHION LEADERS
IN PLUMBING.

Jewish Corner Bar
Open For Business

KIMBERLY LIFTON

Staff Writer

T

Tony Vohs
Master Plumber

Alicia Conner
Working Mother/Wife

Leaman Nealis
Sales Consultant

.

To some it's faucets, sinks or bathtubs. To others it's the beauty of a
kitchen or bath. The Nu-Way Supply Showroom in Utica has one-of the
area's largest selections of accessories for the kitchen or bath...fashion!
State-of-the-art, beauty, color and brillance, from the handcrafted to the
unusual. Let Nu-Way work the art of design in your home.

5227 Auburn Road • Utica • 731 4000

Nu-way Supply helps you plan and if
need be, recommends quality master
plumbers for your installation.

(Auburn Rd. just east of Ryan Rd.)

OPEN: M-F 5 p.m., Thurs. til 8 p.m.
Sat. til 4 p.m.

NU-WAY SUPPLY CO., INC.

Your Jeep/Saab
ASK CRAIG ASTREIN!
Specialist
About His Special Programs
\I) Stock Nove l, eiN II
THE SMART WAY TO
Half A Car —
For Immediate De
Frequent
Sclv°g°
Gred 9A
GET A NEW CAR
Iaions
Buyer
Program
ecol ees

J

Ch
A \ \Ncong\els

Available!

Ricci Jeep/Eagle Inc.

Featuring:

Jeep/Eagle

4 I I ■

Saab,

and Select

Jeep.

Maserati,

Used Cars

Eagle 1821 Mack Ave. • Detroit • 343.5424 •
343-5442 (Fax)

L

22

j

❑

-

"Where Great Ideas Flow"

tQ
7

he Jewish Corner Bar
hopes to attract young
people in their 30s —
give or take 10 years — for
stimulating conversations
about issues of the day.
It is not an actual bar for
drinking and fraternizing.
Nor is it a group of Jewish
lawyers gathering for fun.
The Jewish Corner Bar, a
new project of the American
Jewish Committee, is
hosting a series of speakers
on ethical issues for young
professionals — married and
single —who are interested
in discussing substantive
issues that concern Ameri-
can Jews.
The first program on Sept.
27 on fetal versus maternal
rights featured Dr. Mark
Evans, the director of the
division of reproductive
genetics for Hutzel Hospital.
He led a discussion of abor-
tion, surrogate parenting
and prenatal surgeries.
The setting was that of a
parlor meeting, drawing a
small, yet energetic crowd
that listened, asked ques-
tions and remained at the

home of Barbara and Levi
Smith for an hour after the
closing of the program.
The next event takes place
on Oct. 18 when U.S. At-
torney Stephen Markman is
scheduled to discuss "When
freedom furthers hatred, are
the limits on expression
justified?"
Following that event will
be media law expert
Herschel Fink, who on Nov.
29 will discuss the legal and
ethical considerations in the
world of newsgathering.
Like many new groups,
Jewish Corner Bar started
in a living room. Mrs. Smith
had an idea; her husband,
Levi, liked it; some friends
in the room were excited
about the concept.
"The goal was to create a
program and to stimulate in-
tellectual activity that could
be followed by activity,"
Mrs. Smith said.
The name came out of a
brainstorming session. The
Smiths, both lawyers, liked
the idea of Jewish Corner
Bar, which had somewhat of
a double meaning.
"Bar can be used for legal
purposes or for socializing,"
Mrs. Smith said.

JEWELRY APPRAISALS

At Very Reasonable Prices Call For An Appointment

teitc9F6 n

established 1919

FINE JEWELERS

Lawrence M. Allan, Pres.

GEM/DIAMOND SPECIALIST

AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING AND EVALUATION

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990

30400 Telegraph Road
Suite 134
Birmingham, Ml 48010
(313) 642-5575

DAILY 10-5:30
THURS. 10-7
SAT. 10-3

1991 Allied Campaign
Has Moveable Feast

Allied Jewish Campaign
volunteers will organize for
the 1991 effort with "A
Moveable Feast" of food for
thought 5:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
The evening will focus on
the needs of the 1991 Cam-
paign and will include
seminars on topics of concern
locally and overseas.
Leadership of the 1990
Campaign will be honored at
the dinner for their contribu-
tions to this year's appeal.
Organized by chairmen Ir-
win Alterman and Ellen
Labes, the worker's meeting
will provide an opportunity
for volunteers to make their
pledges for the 1991
Campaign.
Anyone interested in
volunteering to work on the
1991 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign can call Fern
Hoberman-Kepes at Federa-
tion, 965-3939.
The ongoing Operation Ex-
odus campaign has received
some unusual support.
The confirmation class of
Congregation Beth El of
Traverse City took rock and
roll to new heights. The 13
class members held a 24-hour

rocking chair marathon,
which raised $1,244.16 for
resettlement of Soviet Jews in
Israel.
Children at Congregation
Beth Isaac of Trenton par-
ticipated in the campaign by
donating half — $30 — of
their tzedaka fund to Opera-
tion Exodus. The other half
went to the Jewish National
Fund for preparation of hous-
ing for Soviet Jews.
The Cooper Family Club,
many of whose members sup-
port Operation Exodus in-
dividually, decided to send a
group gift. The club, whose
membership includes mem-
bers of the Cooper, Miller,
Berke, Berent, Robbins,
Fisher, Harris, Yapko, Hocher
and Dickman families, sent a
contribution to "assist in sav-
ing Soviet Jews, helping to
maintain a strong Israel and
paving the way for freedom
for Jews from Ethiopia, the
Soviet Union and throughout
Eastern Europe."
Former Detroiters Helen
and Arthur Braverman of
Boca Raton, Fla., chose to
forego a 40th anniversary
party so that Soviet Jews
could be resettled in Israel.

