Community Royal Oak Setting For Town Hall Meeting W t kize/n4 0.. A Ludovica • Bellino Greener Bischoff Lace Collection Fischbacher • Sferra oyal Oak will be the set- ting for the second in a series of Town Hall meetings aimed at reaching out to the new Jewish populations in metropolitan Detroit. Sponsors are the Jewish Community Council of Metropoli- tan Detroit and The Jewish News. Hosted by Congregation T'chiyah, the Royal Oak Town Hall meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the Royal Oak Woman's Club. The Town Hall meetings repre- sent the first concerted effort by the organized Jewish community to reach out to residents living outside the several Oakland County suburbs with significant Jewish populations. Developed in consultation with *,-,..corg-owtrwzrtmc 215N.OldWo E r.t Avenue Detroit's Premiere Custom Clothier Ladies & Gentlemen • Benchmade Suits • Alterations • Accessories • Custom Made Shirts 271 N1ERRILL • BIRMINGHAM (248) 646-0535 Hours : Mon-fri: 9:00-5:00 • Sat: 9:30-300 11/27 1998 50 Detroit Jewish News organizational partners and area residents, each Town Hall meeting will offer participants the opportu- nity Eo learn about the various ser- vices provided by metro-area Jewish organizations, discuss their needs and explore the unique issues facing them as Jewish members of their community. Leaders from area con- gregations and agencies will be on hand to take part in the meetings and respond to questions. Additional Town Hall meetings are planned for 1998-99 in Troy/Rochester Hills, Grosse Pointe and Plymouth/Canton. A local Jewish organization or communal group will host each meeting. For more information, contact the Jewish Community Council, (248) 642-5393. VT, erlounige:, Menorah Art Show Preview At Somerset On Sunday he 100 Year Celebration Menorah Art Show pre- view will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun- day, Nov. 29, at the Somerset Col- lection South in Troy. The invitational show, running from Nov. 30 to Dec. 13 during regular mall hours, will feature orig- inal works of artists in media such as brass, limestone and steel, cast bronze, crystal, ceramics and alu- minum. The menorah will be dis- played not just as a religious symbol but also as a piece of art. Artists represented include Daniel Anderson, Herb Babcock, Susan Beiner, Joseph Bonifas, Maxwell Davis, Deirdre Daw, Michele Oka Doner, Gary Griffin, Ted Lee Hadfield, Susan Holt, Gary Kulak, William Levitt, Thomas Madden, Albert Paley, Anat Shiftan, Peter Shire, Anna Sil- ver, Karen Miller Thomas, Cristen Velliky, James Viste, Steven Wein- berg, Joseph Wesner and Albert Young. An interactive computer display will accompany the Menorah Art Show. The display will be divided into five sections: history of Chanukah, Chanukah holiday sym- bols, Chanukah food and recipes, children's section and special inter- est. A short section will describe the artists included in the exhibit. Menorahs will be offered for sale with a portion of the proceeds going to the United Jewish Founda- tion. Janis Wetsman is the curator of the Menorah Art Show. Admission to the preview is $18 per person and includes a reception with hors d'oeuvres and desserts. RSVP to Dale Rubin at Federation, (248) 203-1471. The show is part of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit/United Jewish Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit 100 Year Celebration Committee series of events. For derails about the 100 Year Celebration, visit the Web site jewishdetroit100.org or call (888) 469-0100. F'Y