CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK
WASHINGTON page 96
EUGENE AND MARCIA APPLEBAUM
JEWISH PARENTING CENTER
.
tGeS YOU1
•.
MAKING FAMILY
MEMORIES
Create memories by
organizing photos into
keepsake albums. Bring
6-12 photos on same
subject and sharp
scissors.
Wednesdays 7:00-9:00 p.m.
November 2 & 9
FAMILY KEEPSAKE
For grandparents and your
3rd-5th grade grandchildren.
Create a family quilt square
and begin a family scrapbook.
Sunday 4:00-5:30 p.m.
November 6
ENROLLMENT
Is OPEN TO
THE COMMUNITY
LEARNING
THROUGH PLAY
Understand the importance
of play in the development
of young children. Learn to
choose the best toys and
activities.
Monday 7:30-9:00 p.m.
November 7
For registration or information,
Call: Ruth Beresh, Director at
(810) 681-5353
APPLEBAUM JEWISH PARENTING CENTER • 4200 WALNUT LAKE RD. • WEST BLOOMFIELD
NEW! From
The Button Men
SA's goal is to educate the Amer-
ican Jewish community on issues
in American security policy and
teach the American military and
defense community about the
role Israel can play in furthering
American interests in the Mid-
dle East.
"It (the peace process) is too
early to judge," Ms. Bryen said.
"The PLO never challenged the
fundamental security of Israel.
All the progress that has been
made has been with those who
don't have an impact on Israel's
security. There has been no
progress with countries who are
a threat."
The trip shifted gears in the
afternoon, with a 3 1/2 hour stay
at the Holocaust Memorial
Museum. After a short briefing
about the museum and the build-
ing's architecture, there was time
to explore.
The three floors of the muse-
um's permanent exhibit use
artifacts, oral histories, docu-
mentary films and photographs
to depict the Holocaust. Also in-
cluded are an interactive com-
puter learning center, the Hall of
Remembrance and an exhibit
called Daniel's story, which de-
picts a Jewish child's home life
from before the Holocaust to the
ghetto and beyond.
On temporary display at the
museum, "Faces of Sorrow:
Agony in the Former Yugo-
slavia," a series of photos pre-
sented to teach the history of the
Holocaust and its implications
for current world events.
Jay Driefus of West Bloomfield
was attracted to the mission be-
cause it included the stop at the
Museum.
After walking through, Mr.
Driefus said he was speechless
and emotionally drained.
"The museum is phenomenal,
" he said. "It gives you an over-
powering feeling that is so hard
to describe."
When the day was over and it
was time to head back to Detroit,
participants said they were grate-
ful for the opportunity to meet
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THE DETRO T J EWISH NEWS
From the
"Silver Point
Professional"
Collection:
98
Vt07,11 V
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Crosswinds Mall
4301 Orchard Lake
Road
West Bloomfield
Dion's
World of Watches
539-1181
Mon.-Wed. 10-6
Thurs. & Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
738-5291
3405 Orchard Lake Road
Keego Harbor
T.J. MARBLE
RESTORATION
"Bring your Marble
back to life"
call for an estimate
810-356-6430
Using more conventional
transportation, Joe Patt esti-
mates he's been to 15,000 homes
in the district and walked as
much as 500 miles over the past
several months. His days consist
of distributing campaign litera-
ture and going door-to-door.
Evenings are devoted to working
on mailings and interviews.
Both candidates agree door-to-
door solicitation is the best way
to get out their message. In many
cases, a knock goes unanswered.
When someone does come to the
door, Mr. Cherrin and Mr. Patt
introduce themselves as candi-
dates for state representative,
present campaign literature and
ask the potential voter if they
have any questions.
One man wanted to know who
Mr. Patt was campaigning for
and then told him how great it
was that someone so young
wants to be politically involved.
Another joked with Mr. Cherrin
about preventing the professional
hockey strike.
While the age question comes
up a lot, Mr. Cherrin said most
people ask him if he lives in the
neighborhood, whom he's run-
ning against and whether he is
a Democrat or a Republican.
"It's disheartening to see peo-
ple less concerned about issues
and more concerned about what
(
"We can't rely on
anyone else but
ourselves."
— Steve Schanes
with some key players in Wash-
ington and find the impetus they
need to reach their goals of com-
munity involvement.
"One day does not make for to-
tal understanding," Mr. Aaron
said. "Support from people our
age and an exchange of ideas
creates an increased awareness.
I think today was time very well
spent." LI
POUTICAL page 97
Fun Food Catering For
Your Private Party!
(
party a candidate is affiliated
with," Mr. Cherrin said. "People
are so upset with partisan poli-
tics yet they vote on partisan is-
sues."
A busy campaign schedule
means making sacrifices, espe-
cially when it comes to main-
"I'd like to see
ideas turned into
realities."
— Daniel Cherrin
taming a social life. The only
thing Mr. Patt really misses is
keeping up with the current
movies.
"They'll eventually be out on
video tape," Mr. Patt said. LI
Publicity
Deadlines
The normal deadline for local
news and publicity items is
noon Thursday, eight days pri-
or to issue date. The deadline
for birth announcements is 10
a.m. Monday, four days prior
to issue date; out-of-town obit-
uaries, 10 a.m. Tuesday, three
days prior to issue date.
N