JAGUAR SELECT EDITION Pre-Owned Automobiles OVER 100 JAGUARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1994 XJ6 SEDAN WAS '499 MO.* INTRODUCING SELECT EDITION PRE-OWNED JAGUARS. Affordable, well kept recent-year Jaguars. And each comes with numerous factory assurances which are sure to keep the engine purring quite nicely. Visit our Jaguar showroom and test drive one today. 1994 Jaguar XJS CONVERTIBLE C Certification Factory Warranty Value 120-point mechanical and cosmetic inspection 6 years 1 75,000 miles from original purchase Recent model years with low mileage METRO DETROIT'S ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED JAGUAR DEALER JAGUAR OF TROY 181 5 Maplelawn (81 0) 643-6900 JAGUAR OF PLYMOUTH 200 W. Ann Arbor Rd. (31 3) 207-7800 •For qualified lease through Jaguar Credit. 1994 XJ6 example based on $1500 down, excluding license, registration & taxes, 24 monthly payments of $399 total- ing $9576 on '94 XJ6, 24 monthly payments of $499 totaling $11,976 on '94 XJS. Sec. deposit of 5450, SO acquisition tee. Option to purchase at lease end for pre-determined residual value. Closed-end lease. Lessee is resp. for excess wear & tear and 20o per mile in excess of 24,000. Subject to credit approval and insur} \eility by Jaguar Credit Cash due at signing excludes licensing and registration. Photos shown may not represent actual vehicle. SZ Is Hosting Tapestry Night Politics, religion, music, humor and shopping are among the top- ics to be presented at the annual Tapestry: Weaving the Fabric of Jewish Life at 8 p.m. on Satur- day, Oct. 26, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek in Southfield. The evening will begin with a creative Havdalah service led by Deena Weisberg and Frank El- lias. Following the service will be two one-hour sessions featuring a variety of subjects and speak- ers. Rabbi Irwin Groner, senior rab- bi of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, and Rabbi Moshe Tut- nauer will offer their views on "The Garden of Eden Revisited." "Opposing Views on Election Year Politics" will be a panel discussion moderated by Judge Hilda Gage. The Republican view will be rep- resented by attorney, lecturer and news commentator Harriet B. Rotter. Doug Ross, director of the Third Way Project of the Pro- gressive Foundation and former assistant secretary of labor, will present the Democratic side. Advice columnist Jeffrey Za- zlow of the Chicago Sun Times will share his Jewish insight to give "1,001 Answers to 1,001 Questions." The rhythm of tradi- tional Jewish music will be pre- sented by the Klezmeir Tzvai Band, featuring Detroit musicians Larry Bassin and Joe Green- baum. Rabbi Jack Reimer of Congre- gation Beth Tikvah in Boca Ra- ton, Fla., will offer his view of "David, Bathsheba and Woody Allen." Rabbi Jeffrey Rubenstein, assistant professor at New York University's Department of He- brew and Judaic Studies, will dis- cuss "Whose Life is It, Anyway?" The final topic of the first ses- sion will be `The Russian Revo- lution in Israeli Politics: Soviet Immigrants and the 1996 Elec- tion." University of Michigan Po- litical Science Professor Zvi Gitleman will cover the impact the immigration of 760,000 peo- ple from the former USSR has had on Israel's political, cultur- al and spiritual life. Michigan's Sen. Carl Levin and Rep. Sander Levin, Democ- rats involved in re-election cam- paigns, will present their insights as Jewish insiders in Washing- ton in "Political Issues on Capi- tol Hill." The discussion will be moderated by Fox 2 reporter and anchor Sherry Margolis. "Jewish Mysticism and Our Personal Journeys," will be ex- p lored by University of Michigan Pr ofessor ofJewish Thought El- liot Ginsberg. Wieght Watchers leader Linda Orbach will teach how to "Keep the Tradition, Lose the Fat." Cantor Chaim Najman of Congregation Shaarey Zedek will share songs from Jewish cel- ebrations during "A Time to Re- joice—Music for the Jewish Simcha." The Jewish laws and insights that come up in a typical day of shopping will be examined by Rabbi Jack Reimer. Fran Victor will teach a session on how to "Keep the Memories Alive." Michael Brooks, executive direc- tor of the University of Michigan Hillel Foundation, will talk about being "Politically Correct" during the evening's final course selec- tion. The evening will conclude with a dessert afterglow. During the afterglow, a silent auction, with a variety of items available, will be held to benefit the synagogue's scholarship fund. For informa- tion and reservations, call Kelly Woerner at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, 357-5544. Single Parents Attend Workshop Single moms and dads are invited to participate in an eight- week psycho-educational work- shop that will share ideas on conflict resolution and commu- nication. The workshop will begin 6-7:30 p.m. on Monday evening, Nov. 4, and will be held at the branch of- fice ofJewish Family Service lo- cated in West Bloomfield. There is a fee for the program. For information or to register, call Marilyn Hertzberg, (810) 559- 1500. • Medicare & Medicaid • Social Security • Public Education and • Select Qualified Federal Justices • Grow the Economy and Protect Workers • Maintain Separation of Church and State Workmen's Circle Members for Clinton/Gore • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • . On a recent trip to Israel, Harvey and Lucille Weisberg dedicated a grove of 1,000 trees in the American Independence Park with their children. Pictured are Cantor Roger Weisberg, Audrey Weisberg, Harvey and Lucille Weisberg and Barry Weisberg. C,