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September 02, 1977 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-09-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

18 Friday, September 2, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

U.S. Teenagers Study in Israel

NEW YORK—Fifty young-
sters between the ages of 15
and 17 have left for Israel
for a year of special high
school study.

The American Israel Sec-
ondary School Program is
now in its 10th year. It
offers a full academic high
school curri culum aug-

Buiclk

mented by special courses
in Jewish studies with em-
phasis on the Hebrew lan-
guage and Israel.

Opel -11onda

Tamaroff
invites you to order
your 1978 'Buick now
for early delivery.

amaroii is the
T Buick Sales Leader in this area.
Our customers know why.

riwyC

Good selection. of
1L

Buick. Opel

O. 12 Mile

Telegraph Road just south
oppos‘te Tel-Twelve Mall
Phone 353-1300

Young Gymnasts Win Contests at Center

The Jewish Community
Center's physical education
department announced the
winners of its recent chil-
dren's gymnastics com-
petitions, conducted by
Vladimir and Zinaida Miro-
nov.
Mandie Woollcott was
named best all around con-
testant in the Aug. 18 con-
test. Winners in the begin-
ner category were: Eric
Ticket, first place; Cindy
Ballard, second; and Na-
tasha Mironov, third. In the
low intermediate category,
winners were : Linda Rubin,
first; Cindy Balen, second;
and Jennifer Morris, third.
Advanced intermediate
winners include Mandie
Woollcott, first; Marci Free-
men, second; and Jody
Abels.
Mandie Woollcott was
named best all around gym-
nast in the Aug. 20 com-
petition. Beginner boys win-
ners were: William Ford,
first; Kevin Ford, second;
and Paul Haushins, third.
Beginner girls winners
were Giselle Middlebrooks,
first; Shally Taggart, sec-
ond; and Robin Murphy,
third.
Advanced intermediate
winners included Mandie
Woollcott, Marci Freemen
and Katie Reeber. Winners
in the teenage boys cate-

Don't be like the bird that
sees the grain but not the
trap.

PRESENTING THE MOST TANTALIZING
SPLIT OF ALL. AN $11,000 SPLIT
FOR OUR LEAGUE BOWLERS.

League bowling at our Bowling
Centers always means special fun.
This season. its S11,000 more
special.
Because all our league bowlers will
be trying for a share of S11,000 to be
awarded at the end of the season.
First prize is S1,000 for men and
$1.000 for women.

You can get details by calling Ark
West. The phone number is listed below.

There are still openings available for
individuals and teams. But only a few
openings.

So call now And get in on the
S11.000 split.

Free Bowling for all our registered Junior bowlers (and those who'd like to be)
Saturday, September 3 — 10 AM, 12:30 & 3 PM.

13

Ark West

where the good times roll

Northwestern Hwy
near 12 Miie Rd
352-3333

gory were Michael Sturgis,
first; and Leon Chapmen.
second. Winners in the mod-
em rhythmic gymnastics di-

vision were Laura Bell,
first; Bridget McDonald,
second; and Wendy Hill-
iard, third.

Youth News

TEMPLE ISRAEL
YOUTH elected Mitchell
Wiatrak president for the
1977-1978 program year.
Other officers are Joel
Friedman, Bruce Mayer
and Bunny Mitteldorf, vice
presidents; Gayle Shore,
MSTY representative;
Larry Tisdale, treasurer;
and Shelly Zeff and Karen
Shore, secretaries.
* * *
BOY SCOUT TROOP 23
is seeking new members.
The troop meets 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Jewish Com-
munity Center's 10 Mile
branch. For information,
call Lou or Barry Landau,
541-6884.
* * *
BETH SHALOM United
Synagogue Youth will have
a barbeque 6:15 p.m.
Thursday - at the home of
Scott Littky, chapter presi-
dent, 13119 Sherwood, Hun-
tington Woods. A general

membership meeting will
follow. The USY chapter is
seeking new members. Jew-
ish teens age 14-18 wishing
to join may call Scott, 398-
8375, or adviser Karen
Knoppow, 356-5343.
* * *
BNAI DAVID youth will
sponsor High Holy Day,- 1"‘-
dren's services 10:30
to 1 p.m. Sept. 13, 14- and
22. Children age 4 to 14 are
invited. Programs will in-
clude stories and games,
with discussions and serv-
ices adjusted to the varying
Hebrew backgrounds. To ob-
tain youth tickets at no
charge, call the synagogue
youth-line, 557-8325.
Youth group and junior
congregation activities will
resume after the High Holy
Days. Anyone wishing to be
placed on a group mailing
list, or to obtain more infor-
mation, may contact the
synagogue youth-line.

BBYO Activities

Members and chapters of
Michigan BBYO received
awards in nine different cat-
egories at the recent BBYO
International Convention at
the Bnai Brith Perlman
Camp in Starlight, Pa.
Jeff Adler, past president
of Rose AZA, was the first
place winner in the Inter-
national AZA Story Telling
Contest. Ken Bloom, also of
Rose AZA and former AZA
Council Teacher, was the
first place winner in the Sid-
ney Kusworm Sermon Writ-
ing Contest.
Elisa Joseph of Lazarus
BBG, Grand Rapids, was
the second place winner in
the International BBG Origi-
nality Plus Literature Con-
test.
Alexander D. Goode AZA
and Gen. Maurice Rose
AZA received the Henry
Monsky All-Around Chapter
Award "for highest chapter
achievement." Sabra BBG
was selected for similar
honors as a member of the
Miriam Albert Chapter
Honor Roll. Goode AZA
also received the Inter-
national Program of the
Year Award for AZA in so-
cial action, citing the chap-
ter's program on handi-
capped persons and archi-
tectural barriers to them in
the community.
The Great Lakes AZA
and BBG Councils also re-
ceived honors at the inter-
national convention. Two
Council programs, the kick-
off dance and BBYO Week,
netted honorable mentions
in the Creative Com-
mitment Corps, a contest
designed to recognize supe-
rior memberhsip recruit-
ment efforts.
The Great Lakes AZA
and BBG Councils an-
nounce the appointment of
Carolyn Cutler of Brice

BBG and Danny Greene of
Benny AZA as co-chairmen
for the annual BBYO kick-
off dance. The dance will
be held 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at
Cong. Bnai Moshe. The
dance will feature a live
band and will be free to all
registered members of AZA
and BBG. All Jewish youth
are invited.
The Great Lakes AZA
and BBG Councils an-
nounce the appointment of
Franci Shanbrom of Aliyah
BBG and David Weiner of
Rose AZA as coordinators
for the forthcoming Aleph-
in-Training Member-in-
Training Conclave, slated
to take place Oct. 21-23 at
Camp Tamarack.
The AZA Softball League
recently concluded its. 11-
week season and Kishon
AZA emerged as the league
champion. In the semi-
finals, Goode AZA was de-
feated by Posen AZA and
Beber AZA was defeated by
Kishon AZA. In the cham-
pionship game, Kishon de-
feated Posen, 5-4. Trophies
and individual medal pre-
sentations will be presented
by AZA Softball Coordina-
tor Bryan Kraft at the AZA
Council meeting Wednes-
day.

Congressmen V
Hungary's Jews

BUDAPEST (JTA)—An
American Congressional de-
legation headed by Rep.
Joshua Eilberg (D-Pa. ).
chairman of the House Judi-
ciary subcommittee on im-
migration, citizenship and
international law, visited
Budapest's main synagogue
and conferred at length
with the local Jewish com-
munity. It is believed to be
the first such visit in post
war years.

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