PRESENT THEIR 0 49TH ANNUAL AUGUST ALE FEATURING SPECTACULAR FURS, LEATHERS, AND MICROFIBERS SAVE 25% Martin Matter, formerly of Matter Furs, is now associated with Ceresnie & Offen Furs. Mr. Malter is looking forward to serving his friends and customers at Ceresnie & Offen. Sale ends August 31st. Shop early for best selection! 181 S. Woodward Ave., 1 Bik. S. of Maple, Next to the Birmingham Theatre • 642-1690 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Thurs. 'til 8:30 FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. uJ Cf) LU C.) CC uJ cn uJ 8 iside Experience the new sophistication, style and quality of Benetton. FALL 1993 Benetton Collection Exclusively at BENETTON • THE BOARDWALK • WEST BLOOMFIELD 737-3737 JPM page 1 Open Sundays who pay a fee per class — won- der if they will be able to afford to continue their workout. The women now pay $3 per session. Anna Rothenberg of Southfield uses the JCCenter for bridge, painting and exer- cise classes. She thinks the ren- ovations of the building are both beautiful and exciting, but isn't sure how the changes will affect her life. "I'd love to come and use the pool. I think it's going to be too expensive though," Mrs. Rothenberg said. Currently, Mrs. Rothenberg pays almost $60 per year to use the building — senior citizen, social rate. A social member- ship, allowing her to continue to enroll in classes without use of the workout facilities, would cost her $55. A general mem- bership, including use of the pool, would run Mrs. Rothenberg $225 during the specially priced membership drive. According to JPM's Ms. Bash, the new services avail- able can only benefit members, especially those like Mrs. Rothenberg. "Scholarships are always available, social or general. So members, after filling out the proper paperwork and demon- strating need, could have the benefits of athletic facilities for the cost of a social member- ship," Ms. Bash said. "The se- nior citizens will not be neglected. We're trying to get as many people affiliated as we can. And that includes scholar- ships, social memberships and complimentary memberships to new Americans." Some members, like Reva Lederman of Oak Park, don't see the renovations as chang- ing their use of the building. Mrs. Lederman will continue to work on her Chinese and Japanese paintings each Wednesday as she has for five years. She toils on commission pieces and meets with her friends. She is not particularly interested in the exercise facil- ities. Still others, like Rose Solomon of Oak Park, plan to attend Sunday's dedication cer- emony, take in a tour and then determine if the building will help her. In celebration of the dedica- tion, a brunch for major con- tributors will kick off the day at 11 a.m. The community is in- vited to hear Neil Alexander of Aim Arbor play modern Israeli music at 12:30 p.m. and Shelly Jackier will lead folk dancing at 1:30 p.m. At 1:15 p.m. the Wally Straus Recreational Wing will be ded- icated. Area rabbis are expect- ed to officiate. Tours of the facility, magi- cians, clowns and pony rides will be available all day, along with a taste of what is being touted as "the world's largest challah," baked by Zeman's. While the day's festivities are open to the community as a whole, high on the list of po- tential members are new Americans and members of the Orthodox community living in the immediate area. To accommodate the Orthodox, the physical educa- tion department is scheduling separate hours for men and women to use the health club and pool facilities. Dividers have also been built in the health club area so men and women can exercise in sep- arate areas at different times. Pool viewing will not be per- mitted during certain hours. New Americans are given a complimentary, general mem- bership for three years and may apply for scholarships at the end of the time period. "The Center feels it's impor- tant to help out the new Americans. They have a new country, work, food and rent to figure out. It makes it nearly impossible for them to afford the extras early on. We want to get them comfortable and af- filiated," Ms. Bash said. ❑ Kadima Hosts Fund-Raiser Kadima will host its 1993 gala fund-raiser, "Jazz in the Courtyard," 4 p.m. Sept. 12 at 3950 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. The featured performer will be Warner Bros. recording artist Alexander Zonjic. An afterglow will fol- low the performance. There is a charge. All proceeds directly benefit Kadima. Arrangements for the appearance of Mr. Zonjic have been made through J.T. Productions, Inc. Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days prior to issue date. The deadline for birth announcements is 10 a.m. Monday, four days prior to issue date; out-of- town obituaries, 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. All material must be typewritten, double- spaced, on 8 1/2 x 11 pa- per and include the name and daytime telephone number of the sender.