111
INSTANT HOME
LOAN APPROVAL
Security Problem?
`Not Here,' Seniors Say
"Tired of waiting for an answer on your home
loan? Countrywide is the only national lender
who can immediately approve your loan."
ALAN HITSKY ASSOCIATE EDITOR
PHOTOS BY GLENN TRIEST
— Beth Grossman
Regional Vice President
sions with the Federation
Apartments (JFA) residents
and respond quickly when
called, JPM and apartments of-
ficials said.
Residents of the two build-
ings use the JPM and the near-
by Charlotte Rothstein Park
over the 1-696 freeway "all the
time," said JFA executive di-
rector Marsha Goldsmith.
"They even lobbied the city to
put in additional
At Countrywide,® home buyers meet
face- to-face and work directly with
the individual who has the authority
to approve their loan.
Contact your local Detroit area branch
manager today for details!
JFA's doors
are always
locked.
Open Saturdays by appointment - call today!
ANN ARBOR
313/663-6767
DETROIT
313/891-7200
FARMINGTON HILLS
810/489-8500
LATHRUP VILLAGE
810/443-2449
LIVONIA
810/476-6699
Novi
810/344-9050
TROY
810/680-9880
WATERFORD
810/673-4860
An approved
Neighborhood Project lender.
Noon('
Cr
s Ii
Countrywide
HOME MORTGAGE LOANS
er to deliver the Amerienn D i•e m
Equal Housing Lender. © 1994 Countrywide Funding Corporation. Trade/service marks are the property of Countrywide Credit
Industries, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. *Approval is subject to .tisfactory property and conditions, if listed, on the addendum attached
to the certificate. RBA 94517-994
1111 COLDRUJORKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN II
1
160 b..
O
8'
•
0
0
a_
Fall Fine Arts Event!
Join us for a wonderful show including an extensive
collection of original fine art, monoprints, serigraphs,
lithos, exquisite glassware and more
WEDNESDAY OCT. 26 Evening Reception 5-8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY OCT. 27 11-7:00 p.m.
or call the studio for a private showing
10 ■
32500 Northwestern Highway • Farmington Hills • (810) 851-7540
lights at the park."
Students at the
Sally Allan
Alexander Beth
Jacob School for
Girls planted
flowers in the
park this year,
and the apart-
ment residents
eople hear part of a
have been car-
conversation," says
rying water to
Frieda Kolb, "and then
the flowers all
it snowballs."
summer, Ms.
That's how rumors get
Goldsmith said.
started.
The park is
Mrs. Kolb, president of the
the center of many of the rumors
residents council at the Prentis that spread about safety issues,
Federation Apartments in Oak officials said. In August, two JFA
Park, joins her counterpart at the residents were accosted by two
neighboring Teitel Federation preteen-agers with a squirt gun.
Apartments, Faye Bloom, and "One of the ladies, who does not
agency executives in denying ru- speak English, scared them
mors of security problems at the away," Ms. Goldsmith said.
10 Mile Jewish Community Cam-
Steve Fairman, deputy direc-
pus.
tor of Oak Park Public Safety,
"People here try to keep things said the squirt gun incident is the
going smoothly," Mrs. Bloom said. only recent Jewish Community
"Everyone knows not to open the Campus event reported to police.
door to strangers. We tell people "We hear complaints about peo-
whom we don't know to call the ple hanging around the park or
office when they want to enter the driving through the (JPM and
building.
JFA) parking lot, but that's the
"I feel very comfortable here. same as at every park."
There are no problems," she said.
The Teitel and Prentis build-
The apartments, and the ad- ings are monitored around the
jacent Jimmy Prentis Morris clock and each apartment has
Jewish Community Center a pull-cord emergency system.
(JPM), have a close relationship JPM also has security in the
with the Oak Park Department building. ❑
of Public Safety. Police officers
conduct periodic safety discus-
F.°
AIDS Classes
Tackle Jewish Issues
JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR STAFF WRITER
hoshana Ben Ozer
searched and searched for
an HIV/AIDS educational
program that she felt
would be appropriate for her sev-
enth-grade students.
But when she couldn't find one,
she developed her own.
S
`The other programs (available
to middle school students) were
bigger and did not fit the needs
of my students. I wanted to keep
it small so the students would not
be afraid to ask questions," said
Ms. Ben Ozer, director of educa-
tion at Congregation Beth