GREAT SELECTION OF THE FINEST OUTDOOR &
INDOOR CASUAL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
RELIEF page 3
SUPER-STORE
NOW
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30-60%
OFF
Patio Furniture
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Come to Sun Valley where
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17 famous makers of outdoor
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1
CASUAL FURNISHINGS
6465 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston • 625-3322 • Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 9:30-8:00 • Sat. 9:30-4:30 • Sun. 1-4
WE CARRY MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF OUTDOOR & INDOOR CASUAL FURNISHINGS INCLUDING: DINING
GROUPS • STACKING CHAIRS • REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS • ROCKERS • UMBRELLAS • SOFAS • CHAISE LOUNGES • BAR
STOOLS • WOOD PICNIC TABLES • GARDEN SWINGS • GAS LOGS • ACCESSORIES AND TABLEWARE. OUR BRAND
NAMES INCLUDE: HOMECREST • WINSTON • LYON/FLANDERS • WOODARD • GROSFILLEX • LANE/VENTURE • CANE &
REED WICKER • PAWLEYS ISLAND • OLYMPIA LIGHTING • TROPITONE • I.M. DAVID • SUMMER CLASSICS.
T H E D ETR OIT J EW IS H N EWS
r At your service!
14
Antwerp Jewelers
Barry K Salon
Callanetics Studio
Cobo Cleaners
Copy Copy
Full Circle Graphics
D'Alleva's Salon
Disc Go Round
Esther's Judaica
Golden Phoenix
Harvard Row Meats
Interiors by Colony
Nationwide Insurance
Objects of Art
Outback Steakhouse
Paparazzi
TCBY Treats
The Alteration Spot
Travelers World
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
■
NORTH OF MAPLE
dulge in during the school year. run. First the bank, then the gro-
She packed lunches carefully, cery store, to the doctor and to the
adding special homemade touch- hairstylist for a perm. She also
es to her children's meals. "You had lunch with a friend and pre-
do this at the beginning of the pared for her two jobs, teaching
American government
year," she said. Once the
exhaustion of doing the With oth er parents, at Wayne State Uni-
same routine sets in she Vivian H onig finds versity and helping
relies more on store- her wa y through with customer relations
at U.S. Blades. In a
Hi Ilel.
bought goodies. "At the
week, she too will be
end of the year, you are
back to her routine.
doing packages: packages
Ms. Honig also built time into
of potato chips, packages of can-
her schedule. She has taken the
dy. Who has the time then?"
Her son had started his second next week off in case the Hillel
year of high school the day before teachers and the school do not
and was able to get himself going settle on a contract and a strike
occurs.
on his own.
"You have to be prepared for
"They get to a certain age
when they can do all of this on these things," she said. "As a
their own. You just have to make mother, I have learned you al-
ways have to have a back-up plan
sure they are awake," she said.
After breakfast was consumed in case things don't go the way
and a short story was read, Ms. you plan."
For now, though, she has the
Honig packed up Jennifer and
her supplies and headed to Hil- luxury of not hearing the con-
lel, where hundreds of other chil- stant drone of "I'm bored" or
dren were returning from "There is nothing to do."
"I have passed them off to oth-
summer vacation. She helped
er people who will teach them
Jennifer find her room.
After a quick introduction to things that I can't," she said. "It
the morning Hebrew teacher, Ms. is not like I am just planting
Honig kissed her daughter good- them somewhere. They are in
places where they are going to
bye and slipped out the door.
For the rest of the day, Ms. grow." ❑
Honig had a series of errands to
Shir Shalom Elects Cooper
■
WEST BLOOMFIELD
New officers for Temple Shir
Shalom were installed recently at
special service.
Judge Jessica R. Cooper has
been elected president of the con-
gregation. She is the first woman
in the temple's history to hold this
office. Other new offices are: Man-
ny Foner, Steve Simons — vice
presidents; Richard Smith — sec-
retary; Gordon Weinstein — trea-
surer.
Judge Cooper has served on
boards of several community ser-
vices including HAVEN, Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, Jewish Fam-
ily Service and was recently
named to the Advisory Board of
Forgotten Harvest. She is a found-
ing memeber of the National As-
sociation of Women Judges. She
is a founding member of the Na-
tional Assocation of Women
Jessica Cooper
Judges. She was first elected to
the Circuit bench in November of
1986 and was reelected in 1992.