r

Wishing all our Friends
and Customers a
Joyous & Healthy New Year

-

FIRST TIME EVER
LEXUS GOES ON SALE

Free Pick-up & Delivery for Service for Term of Lease!
BEAT TII1E PRICE INCREASE!

„

DRY
CLEANERS

X PRESS

ES 300

BRAND NEW
1993 LEXUS

Automatic, Leather seats, Anti-lock brakes, AM/FM Cassette, Rear Window Defroster,
Driver's Side 4ir Bag, Full Size Spare, Tdt, Cruise, Power Windows & Door Locks, Auto
Temp. Alr Conditioning, Power Remote Mirrors, 24 Hours Roadside Assistance and More:

Our cleaning is backed by 15 years
of experience, assuring your satisfaction.

$2.00 OFF

From

ANY INCOMING
ORDER*
*$i 95 minimum order

3

PER
MO.*

for discount

(Exp. 9/26/93)

ONE DAY SERVICE
IS AVAILABLE

GREENFIELD AT 11 MILE RD.
(BIG LOTS PLAZA)

BRAND NEW
1993 LEXUS

HOURS:
MON-FRI 7 AM - 7 PM
7 AM - 6 PM
SAT

557-3637

Automatic, Power Steering, Air Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows & Dour Locks, Anti-Lock
Brakes, Driver & Passenger Air Bags, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Full Size Spare, 24 Hour

Roadside Assistance. Power Seats and More!

J

PER
MO.*

From

On approved credit based on 4B mo. closed end lease. 15.000 miles per yrJl5C per mi. over. cap cost red acq. fee 5450.
plus lic . ES pu-
.9 2.500 down. 54.041 total
• merit 5350 residual Value $14.910.24. 52,500 Down. 54.091 total e du al delivery. GS pymt
e
5 rsidual
$ 45
52081.0 do wn. 54 . 145 18 due at
due al de livery. LS pymt. $555 e sid ual $34.844. $ 2 .50
delivery. Coupe pymt. $555 residual 519.722. $2.500 down. S4.127.2
d ue at delivery. All plus plates. 0

of t_FIIKE-11131E.

A DIVISION OF THE MEADE GROUP

Wishing Our Clients,
Families and Friends
A Healthy, Happy
New Year!

\AALTER FEU_ INTERIORS INC:

mom its
COMMERCIAL . RESIDEN I IAL
INTL:molt FURNISHINGS . CUS FOM DESIGN
SUSAN WINTON-FEINBERG, A.S.I.D.
Director of Design

2350 Franklin Road * Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48302
(313) 338-2260 * Fax: (313) 338-8893

M-59 (Hall Road) at Schoenherr
across from Lakeside Mall
1-313-726-7900
1-800-486-LAKE 5253

Regular Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-9; Tu, W & F 9-6; Sat 10-3

'S

"

9

o,

'

• •

(144.1fiin 9 c74ff Ow,
CultomE1.1 &C3riEncil
c'q& J4Eaftfi,9
y

E

tt

4

TECIA.!

i

4

L0172,

f GSLI2LIO

t/ ,Sstaff at

6UMMIT TVAVEL

A HEALTHY & HAPPY
NEW YEAR

489-5888

TO OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS
FROM ALL OF US AT

•

•

C71
Cr)

APPLEGATE SQUARE

MARCIA BLUME-AMHOWITZ
SYLVIA FORREST
CHARLOTTE PASMANTER
JACKIE LIPSHAW

356-6468

ELAINE MORTON
ESTHER ROSENTHAL
MARLENE SLUTZKY

CONTEMPORARY, TRADITIONAL AND
FRINGED LAMPSHADES • WIDE SELECTION
OFF IN STOCK

2 0 %

r ALSO MIRRORS, VASES,

FLORALS & CLOCKS

20% OFF

with coupon only Good this 9 - 16 - 93

Don't Forget! Bring In Your
Lamp For That Perfect Fit.

--"'"•••••••••••••••"-

business

Ug
IHagU AR
Open Sun. 12-4,
M T W Sat. 10-6 Th. & Fri. 10-9

N1E4WhiBi

•TIFFANY •

cans

669-.2440

S E PT E MB E R

a "caricature" of what the
preacher-turned-politician re-
ally said.
He agreed that the evangel-
ical movement has its extrem-
ists, some of whom are
anti-Semitic. But he insisted
that the mainstream Christian
Right organizations do not tol-
erate bigots.
And he insisted that the Jew-
ish community has nothing to
fear from the fact that most
evangelicals consider prosely-
tizing, including efforts to con-
vert Jews to Christianity, a
duty.
"By definition, they're evan-
gelicals," he said. "But this is
not dangerous to the Jewish
community. Any child with a
good Jewish education is not
vulnerable. If you feel comfort-
able with your Jewishness, it's
probably no problem; it's prob-
ably more of a weakness in our
own community, in our educa-
tion, than a threat from others."
The Coalition has recently
broadened its focus, and Mr.
Wittmann, as legislative direc-
tor, is right in the middle.
Instead of emphasizing only
a few highly emotional moral
issues such as abortion, the
group is now investing heavily
in such issues as the Clinton ad-
ministration's deficit reduction
plan, the impending debate over
health care and the controver-
sial subject of federal aid for
parochial schools — what Mr.
Wittmann called "kitchen is-
sues."
That, he said, should res-
onate well with the Orthodox.
"We've had a lot of contact
with them, especially in New
York," he said. "You won't find
agreement on theology — but
there is agreement on pretty
much everything else."
Mr. Wittmann also noted
that the Christian right has
moved to tone down the sort
"cultural war" rhetoric conser-
vative columnist Pat Buchan-
an's exhibited at the 1992
Republican presidential con-
vention — and which drew
widespread condemnation from
Jewish groups.
"Family value issues are very
sensitive, and they have to be
handled in sensitive ways," he
said. "In the 1992 elections, they
were often obscured. I prefer not
to talk in terms of cultural wars.
A lot of our ancestors escaped
religious wars. But there are
very serious and important is-
sues of values that are being
debated. For instance, the dis-
tribution of condoms in the
E,CI 1001 s. We believe that is a ba-
sic value issue that affects all
our c'aildren.
People are surprised to en-
counter a Jew running the
lobbying operation of the big-
gest evangelical Christian
political organization in the
nation. 11

41

