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March 05, 1993 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-03-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Nikon

."---kt

HAVE A BALL WITH THE
NIKON SPORT-TOUCH.

DESIGNED
TO INSPIRE.

Nikon Sport-Touch Outfit

Outfit includes:
• Totally automatic 35mm splash-proof
autofocus compact with Smart Flash
• Splash-proof sports case with strap
• Kodak Gold color print film
• 2 AA Alkaline batteries

The New Nikon N90

• Wide-Area Autofocus
• Focus Tracking
• Advanced TTL Multi-Sensor
Flash Control
• 3D Matrix Metering
• Vari-Program System
• Up to 1/8000 sec. shutter speed

FREE Rawlings' football or
Brine soccer ball with the
purchase of a new Nikon
Sport-Touch. Offer expires
March 31, 1993.

Nikon.

Nikon®

We take the workfs
greatest pictures?'

'137"

Casey Newman and Marla Feingold collected lots of Information.

We take the ‘vorkis
greatest pictures('

Tzedakah Fair Informs
Students About Giving

Come In For
Our Best Deal!

RUTH LITTMANN STAFF WRITER

`H OM APPLIANCE MART

_C

0

14 Mile Rd.
1\1°rthw elstern „ivy

33086 Northwestern Highway Ph: 932-0870

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We are pleased to announce the spring expansion of our studio. While our space is
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As always, you'll find timely delivery, efficient service and above all, a design staff like
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Barbi Krass • Linda Bruder • Linda Hudson
The Courtyard

allied member ASID

32506 Northwestern Highway • Farmington Hills • 851-7540

s more than 300 fifth-
grade students ran
around Temple Beth
El's social hall last
Sunday, onlookers might
have mistaken the scene for
a free-for-all.
But the sixth annual
Tzedakah Fair, which drew
students from 19 local con-
gregations, aimed to educate
children about local Jewish
agencies, such as the Jewish
Family Service and Hebrew
Free Loan.
"Tzedakah Fair has the
passibility of having a lifelong
impact on these students,"
said Fran Gross Linden, a
member of the Anti-Defama-
tion League. "They see,
maybe for the first time, all
of these organizations that
are here to provide service to
the Jewish community and
to them."
Adam Borson, a fifth-grad-
er from Temple Israel,
learned about B'nai B'rith
Hillel from David Jarcaig, the
organization's chair at
Wayne State University.
Jordan Rosenberg and Eric
Newman, also from Temple
Israel, said the event helped
them learn about other re-
sources in the Jewish com-
munity. "If we have a
problem, we know where to
go," Jordan said.
"... Or what to do. Or what
we can do to help others,"
added Eric.
Each organization set up a
booth Sunday morning in

Beth El's social hall. The
booths were staffed with vol-
unteers who explained the
purpose of their. agency.
The Tzedakah Fair is not
an attempt to garner money
from youngsters, according
to Debbie Canvasser, a Beth
El member and representa-
tive of the Women's Division
of Federation. Rather, it tries
to make children and adults
more aware of problems that
exist in the Jewish commu-
nity and how they can help.
More than 100 parents and
teachers also attended the
event, which offered work-
shops for adults.
"I think there's a lot of de-
nial that problems exist

Learning about
Jewish agencies.

among our own people," Mrs.
Canvasser said. "(Tzedakah
Fair) is a way for children to
get involved on a beginning
level."
Jackie Craig, a student
from Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, dropped her religious
school tzedakah into a can
marked "Michigan Jewish
AIDS Coalition." It is an
agency that provides referral
services for people who ar
HIV-positive or have AID
as well as educational ma
rials and programs ab
AIDS.

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