UP FRONT
WHY LEASE A FAKE
WHEN THE ORIGINAL
LEASES FOR...
1992 BMW 3251
399
499
599
month*
1992 BMW 525i $
month*
1992 BMW 735i $
month*
The Ultimate Driving Machine
• Call For Your Private Showing At Your Home or Office
• No Charge Service Pick Up and Delivery!
"Your Authorized BMW Dealer"
BAVARIAN MOTOR VILLAGE
24717 Gratiot (one mile south of I-696) East Detroit
(313) 772-8600 Out of town (800) 551-BMW (2688)
1
Limited Time Offer Only!
LEASE Cl5a0.9JrIE 325 lease based upon 42 rronfk Weiedeo d1 elcreicrd equip,ent. Aixo indvdee oho , LIH, HID STS and ON, EIRD, COMP. $2,500. Norere6dable dam, payment, 6am, payment, security dee:rail, p66
cod 6ers, doe ci deivery. 52,500 tusks clkevoYe,
b 154 So- n-decge overcgs. 0001 b purchase at lease end 6r S 1 4,89214, bid d he inmate equal to 5399.00 plus I% tines .42 SIR 4611. 52s I
based upon
30 mon!, inducesol stendcret equipmentplusesno, leo her, HID STS, and LID SUP PR'. SZSCO non. refvncicUe down porrant,
must., security depecii
cad Imes due al dreSeery. 37,500 al6wolde rre6.- 12, per
ni6 6 aceraga
se at lease end br $20,421 Told d he pcyrrolb e
$4919 pito 6% harm 30. STFI1I532 735 kale bocci upon o 42 monh A standard equipneni dw LID SUPCIFF and HID STS and
A.S.0 $2,500 rare rekack.A. down pcyrront,
perprect, security deposit, Oates and Imes due at deleyeey. 52,500 celarnalde mles. Up b 15 , per rrilo wee"ge. COon b purchaeo al e ol lease 6 $25,541, tad pa, rmi
morel to $599 plus Goes 42 SIH/4666
WE ARE
ALWAYS BUYING
COIN COLLECTIONS
FLATWARE
DIAMONDS
GEM STONES
SILVER BARS
BROACHES
ROYAL DOULTON
HUMMELS
GOLD COINS
ANTIQUE SILVER
FRANKLIN MINT
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
CANDLESTICKS
MUCHA ART POSTERS
PENDANTS
CHAINS
OLD COINS
COIN WATCHES
STICK PINS
EARRINGS
ROLEX WATCHES
PATEK PHILIPPE
VACHERON
PIAGET
VAN CLEEF
CARTIER
TIFFANY
SILVER COINS
SILVER DOLLARS
STERLING SILVER
10-24 KARAT GOLD
POSTCARDS
PAPER MONEY
TEA SERVICE
RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
BOWLS & TRAYS
PAINTINGS
We are interested in serving you, or your client, in the appraisal or the liquidation
of your coins, jewelry, collectibles, or an entire estate. Please call or stop in.
c A bbotes
1393 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009
(313) 644.8565
Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
20
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992
Metro Dealer for Over 35 Years
Local Delegates
Continued from page 18
delegate.
"It is a good convention,"
Ms. Pollack said "It is quiet
with much less conten-
tiousness than there often is
at Democratic conventions.
People are strongly behind
Mr. Clinton and his plat-
form."
Ms. Pollack attended a
Peace Now meeting, where
Jewish activists discussed
the Yitzhak Rabin Labor
government in Israel.
"The feeling is that the
loan guarantees will be
granted and that is very
good news for Israel," Ms.
Pollack said. "The Clinton
campaign will focus on the
economic infrastructure of
Israel, which so sorely needs
help.
"Clinton and Labor will
work hand-in-hand," Ms.
Pollack said.
Most exciting for Ms.
Pollack was the party's ap-
peal for women.
"I was emotionally mov-
ed," said Ms. Pollack, who
has served in the state
senate for 10 years.
"Perhaps at last we will put
mothers as well as fathers
into decision-making posi-
tions in this country."
While delegates spent
countless hours at conven-
tion meetings, other Jewish
Democrats from Michigan
journeyed from speech to
speech, and they spent a bit
of extra time braving the hot
and humid weather in New
York City.
Faylene Owen, formerly of
Detroit, now a political con-
sultant in East Lansing, is
one of 120 members of the
convention's rules com-
mittee. The committee
designs format and regula-
tions during the national
party meeting.
She is co-chair of Mr. Clin-
ton's Michigan fund-raising
campaign. Her husband,
former East Lansing Mayor
Larry Owen, is fund-raising
chairman.
"The Jewish delegates in
New York are very excited,"
Ms. Owen said. "Bill Clinton
is the most pro-Israel can-
didate we have had in
years."
She did some shmoozing, a
little shopping and a lot of
politicking.
Also in New York for the
convention is former state
Commerce Director Doug
Ross, a member of the Dem-
ocratic Platform Com-
mittee.
❑
Three Synagogues
Plan Merged School
ALAN HITSKY
Associate Editor
T
he impending closure
of United Hebrew
Schools after the 1992-
93 school year has led to the
tentative merger of the
schools of Congregation
Beth Achim and Congrega-
tion Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses. The agreement is ex-
pected to be ratified next
week.
Congregation B'nai David
has tentatively agreed to
join the other two when
school begins in the fall.
Classes will be held on
Monday and Wednesday
afternoons at Beth Achim
and on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses (BAHM). The same
teaching staff will work at
both buildings. On Sunday
mornings, classes will be
held from 9 to 11 at BA IM
and from 11 to 1 at Beth
Achim.
According to BAHM edu-
cation director Barry
Levine, prayers will be
taught during the last 30
minutes at BAHM and dur
ing the first 30 minutes at
Beth Achim to allow the
teaching staff to move from
one building to the other.
The joint school has estab-
lished member and non-
member tuition rates, accor-
ding to Sharon Silverman,
education committee chair.
The rates for the one-day
program (kindergarten
through 3rd grade) are $375
for non-members and $275
for members. For the two-
day program, $495 and $375.
For the three-day program,
$655 and $500. There is a
books and supplies charge
for all levels, and additional
fees for graduation and
bar/bat mitzvah training.
As a UHS branch, Beth
Achim had a majority of non-
member students, with a
number on scholarship. Mrs.
Silverman said the school
will not know until registra-
tion whether scholarships
will be available, but they
can be requested.
Beth Achim estimates 80
students will be returning
from its UHS branch. Mr.
Levine estimates BAHM
will have 195-205 students.
B'nai David had 10 students
Continued on Page 22