BUSINESS
Jewish Community Center of
Metropolitan Detroit
Proudly Announces the Opening
of the
JANICE
CHARACH
EPS'I'EIN
Plaster
Continued from preceding page
Janice Charach-Epstein
Museum/Gallery
and the Premier Exhibition
MUSEUM
GALLER`f
"The Art of Collecting:
The Jewish Collector's Experience"
July 25 - August 25, 1991
This exhibition features important works of art by Jewish
artists which have been selected from the homes of
leading collectors in the metropolitan Detroit area.
Fun with Plaster offers a variety of molds to decorate.
Special Dedication and Patron Preview
Wednesday, July 24, 1991
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Patron Contribution: $250.00
Community-Wide Opening Reception
Thursday, July 25, 1991
5:30-8:00 p.m.
Museum/Gallery Summer Hours
Monday — Thursday 10:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
_
Sunday 12:00 — 4:00 p.m.
For further information, please call 661-1000, ext. 471.
DO PU„
91000.44
David M. Deutsch, C.P.P.
"Award Winning Portrait Artist"
Wholesale Prices on Hanes...Lee...Fruit of the Loom
Plus...We carry a full line of Golf Shirts...Sweat
Shirts...T-Shirts...Variety of Caps...Campwear...Boxer
Shorts...Canvas Bags.
961-3656
1-800-783-3656
Serving the Jewish Community since 1921
1200 Trumbull—exit Howard Street off Lodge Fry.
National Dry Goods.
54
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1991
• Michigan Top Ten
Photographer
• Mid East Top Ten.
Photographer
569-6550
Your Old Fur Can
Be Styled Into A
Zip In And Out
All Weather
Poplin Coat
Tobert 6Mann
GFing
Northwestern Hhway
at Inkster
352-7112
is 11 years old. He and his
two brothers were busy flick-
ing yellow and red paint onto
plaster road signs.
Chad, who attends Green
Elementary School, said he's
been to Fun with Plaster
many times for friends' par-
ties. Sometimes he comes in
with some friends and just
paints.
"I like to make different
things for my parents and
grandparents," Chad said.
Mrs. Freedman, who is the
beneficiary of some of her
grandsons' handiwork, said
this kind of activity was one
of her favorites.
"It's really nice to be able
to spend this kind of quality
time with them, especially
now during the summer
when they're not in school."
Andrea Ketchel of West
Bloomfield celebrated her
son Daniel's fifth birthday
last week at Fun with
Plaster.
"Daniel's been to other
parties here, so he wanted to
come here for his own," Mrs.
Ketchel said.
Daniel and about 20 of his
friends sat around the paint
tables.
Mrs. Peysakhov said her
store hosts several parties a
week. Parents must pre-pay
for the molds and drop off
party table cloths, cups and
plates.
Julie Peysakhov, 14, and
her brother, Fuad, 17, who
work at the store during the
year, often help setting up
the parties. Julie said the
most fun she has is helping
kids learn to paint and ex-
press themselves. "We're
like an art center for kids,"
Mrs. Peysakhov added, "and
you don't have to have any
artistic ability."
❑
I NEWS I
Suspected Criminal
Free On Bail In France
Paris (JTA) — Suspected
war criminal Paul Touvier
was released on $10,000 bail
despite the urging of the
state prosecution that he be
held in jail pending trial on
charges of crimes against
humanity.
The decision to accept his
request for bail was made by
a closed court, which offered
no explanation.
But the suspect's passport
was confiscated, he was
barred from talking to the -
news media and he must
report to a police station
once a week.
Mr. Touvier, who headed
the pro-Nazi militia in Lyon
during World War II, was
twice tried in absentia and
condemned to death in 1946
and 1947. But the police
never managed to ap-
prehend him.
He and his wife, reportedly
aided by elements of the
Catholic Church, hid out in
various convents until 1971,
when he was secretly par-
doned by President Georges
Pompidou.
That infuriated former
Resistance fighters and the
families of people he had
helped deport.
But Mr. Touvier remained a
free man until new evidence
reopened his case.