EQUITY TRADE PROGRAM! "WE PAY OFF YOUR TRADE!"*
MEL FARR
TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT
VEHICLE WITH US TODAY
REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH
YOU OWE!*
ORT Plans
New Chapter
NEW '94 CAMRY LE
Stk. 1F41386, leather & traction assist
$6,853 down, $275 sec. dep.
"EXECUTIVE SERIES"
Stk. #41264, leather, spare, traction
assist, $6,407 down, $225 sec. dep.
4178
Highland Rd.
Waterford
CALL NOW! 24 HOUR INFORMATION CENTER
1.81M-MEL-FARR
1765 S. Telegraph Rd.
Bloomfield Hills
;OPEN EVERY SAT.10-31
4.1.1111
with approved credit. Some deals may require additional down pymt. Certain restrictions apply. All prices plus tax, title, plate, lic., doc. & destination or acquisition fees. Vehicles w/zero down are
plus 1st mos. pymt., sec. dep., plate, lax, title, lic. dest., doc. All prices include rebates assigned to dealer. All advertised pymts. are with 20% down unless otherwise specified. Leases all require
lstmo. sec. dep., plus down pymt. Based on cony. financing. To get total pymt., molt. pymt. by no. of mos. Option to purchase at lease end for predetermined amt. Price determined at lease incep-
tion. 15,000 miles per yr. limit on leases. 110/mile excess (14 on Toyota) Leasee resp. for excessive wear & tear. Sale Ends July 29, 1994 at 6 p.m.
"Parents and teachers
cannot be denied the
right to influence
the education of
their children.
WE MUST REPEAL
HOUSE BILL 5128."
GERALD
FOR STATE SENATE
DEMOCRAT
VOTE AUGUST 2
Faye for Senate Committee, Thomas D. Nations, Treasurer 6207 Eastmoor, Bloomfield '1\vp.
brand names at discount prices!
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Owned by the bank, operated by Marty Adler
10200 Jos. Campau • Hamtramck
873-3315
Brandeis/Tikvah
Book Review
Brandeis/Tikvah Chapter BBW
will hold .a luncheon meeting
noon July 26, at Sutton Place
clubhouse.
The book Eat anti Be Satisfied,
by John Cooper, is an authority
on the social history of Jewish
food - from the beginning of the
Talmud.
There is a charge for luncheon;
for information, call Goldie
Kramer, 353-6275.
Sisterhood
Rummage Sale
MATURITY IS
THE DIFFERENCE
Paid for by
A Pot Luck ORT Round-up will
kick off July 28 at 7 p.m. at
Round Lake, signaling the start
of summer activities for the
newest chapter in the Michigan
Region of Women's American
ORT.
The chapter will be composed
of young, dynamic women who
reside in the communities of West
Bloomfield, Farmington Hills,
and Walled Lake. The chapter
will join the 20 other chapters in
the Michigan Region, which en-
compasses the Metro Detroit
area.
The evening's program will in-
clude a drawing for a dinner for
two. Any women interested in
exploring the possibilities of
membership are encouraged to
attend and bring a friend. There
is no charge, but guests are asked
to bring a dish.
For information, call the ORT
office, (810) 855-9820.
L J
The sisterhood of Congregation
Beth Achim will hold their an-
nual rummage sale August 7 and
8 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the syna-
gogue.
For information, contact the
synagogue office, 352-8670.
Single Mothers
Focus Groups
The Institute for Single Jewish
Mothers invites single Jewish
mothers to take part in a focus
group.
As a measure of convenience,
focus groups are scheduled to
take place on different nights at
different locations in the Detroit
metropolitan area: July 29, 7:30-
9 p.m. in Southfield; August 3,
7:30-9 p.m in Huntington Woods.
For exact meeting locations,
more information, phone Mary
Stone at Jewish Experiences for
Families (810) 354-1050, at the
Agency for Jewish Education.
ORT Seeks
Affiliates
The Michigan Region of Women's
American ORT is interested in
contacting former ORT students
or teachers who may be living in
our area.
For information, contact the
ORT office, (810) 855-9820; or
FAX (810) 855-6807.
Bi-Annual
Installation
The Ladies of Oak Park will hold
their bi-annual installation of of-
ficers July 27 at 6:30 p.m. at <
Brasspointe restaurant. Officers
are as follows: Vickie Turner,
president; Sarabel Stern and
Evelyn Meyers, vice presidents;
Shirley Bliss, secretary; Bertha
Kirzner, treasurer; Rose Dwor-
man, sunshine chairman; Rita
Ager, parliamentarian.
Call reservations to _Vickie
Turner, 352-3113. The next reg-
ular meeting will be at Horn of
Plenty, Aug. 10.
Group Discusses
Short Stories
The Agency for Jewish Education
Community Library will contin-
ue its Literary Journeys discus-
sion group July 28 from 7:30 to 9
p.m. at the Agency for Jewish Ed-
ucation building in Southfield.
The free bi-weekly discussion
group, for those who appreciate
sharing the ideas and themes of
short story literature, will read
and have a discussion of "Xingu"
by Edith Wharton, led by Albert
and Ruth Zack.
Future meetings include "Tell
Me a Riddle" by Tilly Olsen on
Aug. 11, and "Before His Time"
by Amos Oz on Aug. 25, from 7:30
to 9 p.m.
For information, contact Julie
Solomon, 354-1050.
Grant Aids
Disabled
The Jewish Community Center
of Metropolitan Detroit received
of a second year of funding from
the Max M. Fisher Foundation
for programs and services serv-
ing individuals with disabilities.
This grant will allow the Center
to continue offering both special-
ized and inclusive programming
opportunities for adults and chil-
dren with hearing and vision im-
pairments and physical
disabilities.
To find out more, call Margo
Weitzer, 661-7647.
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