SCHOOLS page 51
Howard Wolpe
Go ahead. Shop around. No community matches our level of service. Sure, we may
be a little more, but you'll get the quality you deserve. So look at them all, then visit
The Trowbridge. We're confident you'll go with the best. Write or call (313)352-0208.
'Spacious, elegant apartments 'Flexible transportation service
'Restaurant style dining nightly •24-hour concierge
'Weekly housekeeping service 'valet parking
'Weekly linen service
•Snack shoppe
•Full activities & events calendar •Full service hair salon
Name
MAIL TO: 24111 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034
A PREMIER RENTAL RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
US—TOO CHAPTER OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
PROSTATE LANCER SUPPORT GROUP
FOR PATIENTSANTHEIR FAMILIES
"LIVING BEYOND THE DISEASE"
DR. MICHAEL LUTZ
COORDINATOR
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 9, 1993, 7:30 — 8:30 P.M.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER - WEST BLOOMFIELD CAMPUS
6600 WEST MAPLE ROAD
C.f)
PLEASE CALL LISA AT 353-3060 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Cr)
H-
CC
LLJ
52
can sell iewelry. • • VICE and DISCOUNTS
Anybody
RENCE.
vides SER
but NOBODY pry
like Weintraub. THERE IS A DIFFE
Southfield
Hwy.,
29536 Northwester
Sat 10
}..{ours.
M
"Sunset Strip"
-
5
sion and later in the
Michigan House of Repre-
sentatives.
He was best known in
Congress as a leader in com-
batting South Africa's
apartheid system, and sup-
porting U.S. aid priorities in
Africa and famine relief.
"People are so cynical
about government," he says.
"I want to make government
work for the common peo-
ple."
Some think Debbie
Stabenow took a bold step
by pushing through the
property finance measure.
Still others believe she will
join Mr. Engler in getting
hurt politically if the school
issue is not resolved
promptly.
Ms. Stabenow, 43, has
served in the state legisla-
ture for 15 years, elected to
the House of Representa-
tives in 1978 and winning a
seat in the Senate in 1990.
She is one of three women
now serving in the Michigan
Senate, where she has sup-
ported pro-choice and work-
family issues.
"I think I am in the best
position to beat Engler," she
says. "I know his record
well, and the fact that I see
Michigan differently than
he sees Michigan is crucial.
"I have been winning elec-
tions against Republicans
for 18 years," she says,
adding, "I have strong
Republican and Democratic
support."
Ms. Stabenow was the
first into the field to oppose
Mr. Engler. And she has
boosted her name recogni-
tion throughout the state
since her announcement
last fall.
Mr. Wolpe's supporters
are largely union activists
and institutional Democra-
tic types. Ms. Stabenow has
a great support base from
women, but also shares
some union backing.
"I want to make sure that
government is productive
and effective, and that is the
Debbie Stabenow
message I'll be carrying,"
she says.
Recently entering the
Democratic primary race
were Mr. Owen, 48, a
former East Lansing mayor
and Michigan State
University trustee; and
Mr. Jondahl, 57, voted last
year by legislators, lobbyists
and legislative staffers as
the best lawmaker in
Michigan.
Mr. Jondahl, an ordained
minister from Okemos, has
served in the Michigan
House of Representatives
for 20 years. He co-chairs
the Taxation Committee,
and he serves on the
Consumers, Higher Educa-
tion, Judiciary and House
Oversight and Ethics corn-
mittees.
Those who know Mr.
Jondahl say he brings quite
a bit of personal credibility
to his campaign. He is
viewed in Lansing as highly
principled. He is viewed as
philosophically liberal, yet
he is said to have a capacity
to negotiate.
Debbie Stabenow
took a bold step by
pushing through
the property
finance measure
and may get burp
politically if the
school issue is not
resolved.
He has been a leader of
the House of Representa-
tive's bi-partisan group
whose work first recognized
the need to deal with
both school quality and
property tax issues at the
same time.
He does not support Mr.
Engler's approach to school
finance reform. Each dis-
trict, he says, would be bet-