U Friday, April 21, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
SHAAREY ZEDEK Neil Nathanson, Howard
junior congregation will Babcock, Linden Nelson,
hold its annual spring David Raizman, Neil
kibutz May 5-7 at Camp Aaron, Mike Silverstein,
Tamarack, Ortonville. The Cary Cicurel, Mark
kibutz will feature games, - Soverinsky, Brad Kovan,
discussions, activities and Jeff Kovan and Steven
services. There is a charge, Selesny. Coach was Steve
and paid advance reserve- Levine. Trophies will be
' tions are required by May 1. presented at the junior con-
For information, call the gregation installation
synagogue youth depart- dinner May 30.
• • •
ment, 357-5544. Sharon
Manello and Mike Cohen
BNAI MOSHE Story
are chairing the weekend.
Hour, for children age 3-6,
The Shaarey Zedek bas- will meet 10 a.m. Saturday
ketball team won the inter- in the playroom for Shabat
congregational basketball services and 10 a.m. Sunday
league championship April for Passover services. Ad-
16 at the main Jewish viser Marilyn Freilich will
Community Center com- conduct special prayers,
plex, beating the Temple songs and stories. Refresh-
Beth El team 36 to 20.
ments will be served. All
The win marked the third children are invited. For in-
straight for the Shaarey formation, call Ms. Freilich,
Zedek team. Team members 546-5285.
include Barry Weisberg,
Junior congregation will
David Holzman, Danny
Lipnik, Howard Bennet, meet 10 a.m. Saturday in
the chapel for Shabat serv-
ices and 10 a.m. Sunday for
Passover services. Mark
Eichner is adviser. The
youth discuss the Torah
portion of the week and cur-
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
rent events. For informa-
968 - 2563
tion, call Eichner, 358-0065.
SAM
BARNETT
Youth News
United
Synagogue Youth will
hold services 10 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday in
the board room. In-
terested youth in grades
nine-12 are invited.
Members conduct their
own services and join the
main congregation for
kidush. For informa-
tion, call adviser Sandy
Silver, 356-0604, or
President Nancy Anker-
man, 546-5797.
Senior
Talit and Tefilin club will
hold services 8:30 a.m. Sun-
day, followed by breakfast
and bowling. Youth age
13-18 are invited at a small
charge. For information,
call the synagogue, 548-
9000.
• • •
BNAI DAVID youth will
hold Passover services
Saturday and Sunday.
Holiday stories and games
will be included in the pro-
gram, and a special kidush
will be held for the children
only. Children will meet 10
a.m. both days in junior
congregation groups for
youth age 8-10 and age
11-14. The younger group
will lead the main congre-
gation in the closing prayer
of Adon Olam. Story Hour
will be held for children age
4 to 7.
Junior congregation serv-
ices also will include a dis-
cussion of the recently telp-
vised program "Holocaust."
Study guides on the telecast
are available.
The youth program an-
nounces a trip is scheduled
to see Yiddish actress Molly
Picon in the play, "The Sec-
ond Time Around" May 17
at the Music Hall. The
group will gather 7:30 p.m.
at the synagogue, and bus
transportation will be pro-
vided. Tickets are available
on first come-first served
basis. The performance is
suggested for adults and
older youth. For ticket
reservations, contact a
youth leader or the
Camps Prepare for 24th Year
fi '
ANGELIQUE
HAIR FASHIONS
A VERY HAPPY
PASSOVER
synagogue
557-832.5.
day and Monday. All young
people are invited to visit
the library 3:30-6:30 p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m. -1 p.m.
on Sundays for activities
which include reading
clubs, story hours, contests
and assisting the librarian.
For details, contact libra-
rian Sher Rice at the li-
brary, 557-8211.
Masada (grades seven-
eight) will hold a board
meeting 4:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the youth lounge. Topics
to be discussed include
year-end fund raising and
upcoming events. Ha-or
(grades five-six) will hold its
next activity 1:30 p.m. April
30. For information, contact
adviser Steve Kideckel,
968-1765.
For information, call the
synagogue youth-line,
557-8325, or library, 557-
8211.
youth-line,
Talit and Tefilin club
will not meet Sunday.
Meetings will resume 9
a.m. April 30 with serv-
ices, followed by break-
fast and bowling. Teens
age 13 to 17 are invited,
and fathers also are wel-
come. For information,
contact adviser Alan
Hurvitz, 557-0821.
The Bnai David Gruskin
Library will be closed Sun-
Correction
1904 11 Mile, Berkley
Open 6 days 541-7242
Wishes
All Their
Friends & Customers
Morris Dorn, right, president of the Mo'os Hitim,
accepts a check from Greta Bernard, left, and Robbie
Chaffin, center, officers of the Bnai David Junior
Congregation. Funds were raised by members of the
youth program for the Passover matza fund. Money
was raised by individual members through jobs,
allowances and paper routes. Youth directors Dan
Kaplan, second from left, and Hartley Harris look on.
Laurence G. Seeger,
owner of Greenwoods Camp
for Boys and Lake of the
Woods Camp for Girls in
Decatur, is preparing his
24th season as director of
That's Right! We're here to help you select some of the finest fashions-
available in this area. We feature such famous names as Louis Roth,
Nino Cerruti, Lanvin, Damon, Jay Mar and many more. We also
feature some pretty rice and knowledgeable people such as Lee,
Tony, Kalum, Edith, Harold and myself, Toby. Remember, we'd love to
help you. Hope to see you soon.
the private summer camps.
The camps, which serve
Jewish youth from the
Midwest, accept children
aged 8-15 for four- and
eight-week sessions.
The camps have an elec-
tive program allowing each
child to choose the activities
in which he or she is in-
terested. The program in-
cluding waterskiing, sail-
ing, canoeing, tennis, gym-
nastics, swimming and
others encouraging each
child to develop motivating
activities without heavy
stress on competition.
Seeger added, "The boys
and girls camps are adja-
cent and get together occa-
sionally, but each camp has
its own facilities and pro-
gram. I feel this arrange-
ment is ideal and in the best
interests of the campers."
The camps are located three
hours from Detroit.
For information about the
camps, write Seeger at 1765
Maple St., Northfield, Ill.
60093, or call the Detroit
area representative, Travel
Unlimited Inc., 424-8118.
Concert Slated
The Women's Association
for the Oakway Symphony
will conduct -a geranium
sale at the symphony's "Ita-
lian Spectacular" concert 8
p.m. April 29 at Madonna
College. The plant sale will
begin at 7:15.
Akiva Hebrew Day
School student Cheryl Low-
enberg recently won the
gold key in the Detroit
News scholastic writing
contest. The name as sub-
mitted to The Jewish News
for the April 7 issue was in-
correct.
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3414022
OA[ PAM
FRANK PAUL ; Jr.
_
joined
the
has
Brokerage Division of
Schostak Brothers &
Company, Inc., the
52-year-old South-
field-based real estate
firm. Mr. Paul will be
part of the General
Commercial Broker-
age Division. A
graduate of Southfield
High School, with a
B.A. in Sociology from Wayne State University, his
hobbies include racquetball, art and music. He
lives in Rochester, Michigan, with his wife, Linda.
Schostak Brothers & Company, Inc., located at
17515 West Nine. Mile Road, Southfield, is Michi-
gan's largest full service real estate company spe-
cializing in Real Estate Brokerage, Investments,
Development, Construction, Property Manage-
ment and Mortgage Banking.
Office: 559-2000
- Residence: 375-0141