1 orik ", All[WV Affordability Sz Value Metallic paint, cruise control, heated seats and more. NEW '94 BMW 325iA 4 door Automatic, leather and more. • : .. s '* ',.' s '` . . , .k s , , _ ‘, sk4:6- X N. , , Cl., , I.17.4c., :4 , k. -,. ..>:.**%.,.. .-:.*"..... •. ..•..\.. .' .. 4 ::. ',..‘..-... , ....." , , '.... Automatic, all season traction and more. PER No. Automatic, all season traction, heated seats, ski bag and more. MO. Automatic, all season traction, heated seats, and more. DF TRn IT JEWI SH NE WS Pet 50 *Leases based on closed end lease for 36 mo., subject to credit approval. $3000 dn., sec. dep. of $350 for 318i, $450 for 325ia, $450 for 525ia, $600 for 5301a, $650 for 740ia. License, title and taxes due at delivery. 10,000 miles per year, $.15 per mile over limit. Op- tion to purchase at end of lease term at $14,199 for 318i, $19,355 for 325ia, $21,817 for 525ia, $26,216 for 530ia, and $34,400 for 7401a. Total payments equal to ad price plus 6% times 36. See dealer for maintenance agreement details. Scheduled maintenance applies to 525ia, 530ia and 740ia. 318i - Stk #434410, 325ia - Stk #445000 525ia - Stk #445600, 530ia - Stk #414800, 740ia - Stk #415210. A 4065 Maple Just E. of Telegraph Bloomfield Hills ERHARD BMW OPEN SATURDAY SALES 10A.M.-4P.M. 6012-45565 SERVICE/PARTS 8 A.M.-1 P.M. Michigan's Largest and Most Experienced BMW Dealer Family Owned and Operated Since 1964 OPEN MON. & THURS. EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. ,, 1,01 OiVNlialOb FRAME page 49 information on finding jobs, de- signing marketable art and sell- ing opportunities to Russian immigrant artists joining the Michigan Jewish community. "We're one of the oldest frame shops in the area, and we have a divergence of products and a highly skilled staff," Mr. Feig said about what he can offer cus- tomers. "We specialize more in the conservation of what is brought in rather than the cheap- est way of putting something on a wall." In conserving picture frames, Mr. Feig works to maintain their original integrity, stabilizing each frame to keep the original surface and structure while giving it sup- port and continuity. Restoring involves taking off the old finish and putting on a new one. "The most interesting project I had with a religious theme was making a frame for a picture of Rabbi Sherwin Wine of the Birm- ingham Temple," he said. "The Tony Spina photo celebrates the rabbi's 65th birthday, and it now hangs in the lobby of the temple. "We selected a frame that I had, but it wasn't dramatic enough - so I got some lumber and made it wider." Recently Mr. Feig was asked to frame a hand-blown mezuzah as well as a Book of Esther print- ed in a pattern to show a woman praying over candles. He also has encased paper cutouts designed in Israel. Among the special mementos for which he has crafted frames are 1912 steamship tickets from Russia, an original parchment signed by Napoleon, land grant documents, antique reading glass- es, a beaded purse from the '20s and a violin played 60 years ago. "I had a customer whose hus- band had passed away, and the last thing she got from him was a Valentine's Day card," he re- called. "We framed it to be dis- played so that both sides of the card could be seen." There are few framing requests Mr. Feig has had to turn down. An example, however, involved a newspaper that seemed too shred- ded to survive even if carefully en- cased. The largest frame Mr. Feig has made was for the state library in Lansing. It set off a landscape on a canvas measuring 10 feet by 20 feet. Nearly six days of labor were needed to complete the frame, which had to be put together in one piece so that it could be dis- played properly. "People are getting more and more at ease about using larger frames," Mr. Feig said about framing trends. "The advent of aluminum frames in the mid-'50s started a trend for very narrow frames. "It's a revival of an ancient art." -Jerome Feig "The hardest thing is trying to help people who don't know what they want, and can't make up their minds. Sometimes we have customers come in as we're as- sembling frames to double check so we can make fine-tuning ad- justments." Mr. Feig, who is on the Berkley Beautification Committee and an art adviser for the Channel 56 auction, admits to crafting some frames that are not what he would choose but are to the cus- tomers' liking. Working with wallpaper sam- ples and fabric swatches to match colors, he gears individual frames to either blend with a room decor or set off an object to emphasize a work of art. For those seeking frames in line with projected styles, Mr. Feig recommends antique ap- pearances in custom designs and multiple tones in mass-produced varieties. LEADING ISRAELI STOCKS TRADED 0 N U.S. EXCHANGES Symbol Name SCIXF Scitex ECI Telecom ECILF Teva Pharm TEVIY PEC Israel IEC Elba Computers ELBTF ELT Elscint LTD ELRNF Elron Electronics Tadiran TAD Comverse CMVT Lannet Data LANTF First Israel Fund IS L Exchange NASDAQ NASDAQ NASDAQ NYSE NASDAQ NYSE NASDAQ NYSE NASDAQ NASDAQ NYSE May 27 $16.13 '17.75 $24.25 '27.75 '28.25 '2.50 '13.00 '17.63 $9.00 `7.38 '14.00 June 3 $16.68 $17.88 '24.50 '26.75 '24.50 '2.38 '12.38 '16.13 '8.75 '6.50 '13.50 Change +$0.55 +$0.13 +$0.25 -$1.00 -$4.00 -'0.13 -$0.63 -$1.50 -$0.25 5 0.88 Source: Allen °lender, Prudential Securities, West Bloomfield.