48 Friday, February 20, 1981

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Youth News

ADAT SHALOM Nit-
zanim will hold creative
Shabat services 10:30 a.m.
Saturday in room 104.
Makor will have services
10:30 a.m. Saturday in room
105.
Garinim will not hold
Shabat services Saturday.
Shoresh will hold
Shabat services 10:15
a.m. Saturday in- the
board room with adviser
Marc Ankerman.. All
youth group methbers
are invited to the oneg
Shabat 8 p.m. Feb. 27 . at
the synagogue with Dr.
David Silverman.
Migdal Tzion will hold.
Shabat services 10:15 a.m.
Saturday in the synagogue
board room. An oneg Shabat
will be held 8 p.m. today in
the home of Gait . and
Michael Nachman, 20225
Winchester, Southfield.
Members are invited to
attend the Feb. 27 oneg
Shabat. Volleyball will be
held 6 p.m. Sunday against
Shaarey Zedek. Contact -
Andy Rocklin for details.
Shoresh and Migdal
Tzion members are re-
minded to make reserva-
tions in the youth office for
the Encounter Weekend
luncheon. For reservations,
contact the youth office,
851-5100.

* * *

BETH • ABRAHAM
HILLEL MOSES will ob-
serve Youth Shabat Satur-
day. Children in the reli-
gious school and teenagers
will conduct the service.
Luncheon will be served fol-
lowing kidush. Admission
to the luncheon is by ad-
vance paid reservation only.
Dor Chadash will attend
a Red Wings hockey ganie
March 10 at the Joe Louis
Arena, meeting 6 p.m. at
the synagogue. For ticket
reservations, call Sima Ab-
ramovitz, adviser, 356-
6282.
The group will see the 3-D
film, "The Creature from
the Black Lagoon" March
22 at the Detroit Institute of
Arts. For details, call Miss
Abramovitz.
Games, puzzles, cards and
furniture are still being
sought for the new youth
lounge. Persons who have
items to donate should call
Heidi Press, 355-5447, eve-
nings.

* * *

BETH ACHIM'S Nit-
zanim will have Shabat
services 10 a.m. Saturday.
They will join services in
the main sanctuary at
11:30.
Nitzanim and Kochavim
will join for a movie party 2
p.m. Sunday in the youth
lounge. Refreshments will
be available. Admission is
free to members. There is a
charge for non-members.
For details, call Beth Nor-
man, 557-1548; or Judy

New Director

NEW YORK — David
Geller has been named di-
rector of special projects for
the American Jewish
Committee Foreign Affairs
Department.

Goldis, 626-1181.
Bnai Mazal will go sled-
ding at Oak Park Major
Park Sunday, meeting 2
p.m. at the home of Barrett
Zeff. Refreshments will fol-
low. Admission is free. For
details, call Robin Fried-
man, 642-8041.
Lahav will join United
Synagogue Youth chap-
ters from Beth Shalom,
Flint and Ann Arbor at
Camp Tamarack this
weekend.
Junior congregation will
=hold services 10 a.m. Satur-
day in the youth lounge.
Youth service director
Barry Lippitt awards
attendance stamps to mem-
bers who attend Shabat
services. He is seeking per-
sons who are interested in
reading an English or He-
brew part in the service.
This week's participants
are: Robert Bienstock,
Craig Efrusy, Aaron Siegel,
Noah Siegel, Michelle
Hubert, Beth Madorsky,
Joseph Zeff, Doreen Tep-
man, Larry Tepman, Bar-
rett Zeff and David Little.

* * *

BNAI MOSHE Senior
"Moshe Mouse" United
Synagogue Youth will meet
1:30 p.m. Sunday to go to
Prentis Manor. The group
will spend the afternoon vis-
iting and socializing with
the residents. Refreshments
will be served. Everyone is
welcome. Anyone in-
terested in helping or want-
ing more information
should call Social Action
Vice President Elyse
Jacobs, 557-9464; President
Linda Ankerman, 546-
5797; or adviser Laura
Lazarus, 541-5213.
Senior USY will play vol-
leyball Sunday against
Shaarey Zedek at 7 p.m. at
the main Jewish Commu-
nity Center.
Bnai Moshe will help host
the "1980 USY Israel Pil-
grimage" reunion, to be
held Feb. 27-March 1.
People interested in getting
involved or wanting more
information should call
Miss Jacobs. •
Chalutzim will meet
1:30 p.m. Sunday in the
youth lounge to go to-
bogganing. Hot choco-
late will be served.
Everyone is welcome,
and there is no charge.
For reservations or in-
formation, call adviser
Jeff Danto, 642-9508.
Rishonim will meet in the•
board room Sunday to go to-
bogganing. Hot chocolate
will be served, and there is
no charge. Everyone is wel-
come. For reservations or
information, call adviser
Robin Hutton, 661-4212.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday
in the chapel for services
and discussions, followed by
breakfast and bowling. The
group is also gathering
newspapers for a paper
drive to be held in April.
Anyone interested in help-
ing or wanting more infor-
mation should call adviser
Marc Behar, 557-8551.
USY services, junior con-
gregation, Story Hour and

chairmen:
the Shabat Nursery Pro-\ Betty Weiner, 851-1584; appropriate
gram will meet 10 a.m. youth director Sharon Moshe Mouse USY, Ruth
Saturday. Refreshments Levine, 548-3123 or 547- Goldberg, 968-9396, Judith
will be served. Everyone is 3369; or any of the appro- Weisman, 968-0509, Miss
Ankerman or Miss Lazarus;
priate advisers.
welcome.
The youth department is
Moshe Mouse USY, Kadima, Bonnie Winans,
taking orders for Passover Kadima USY, Chalutzim 545-1224, or adviser, Ellen
candy. Anyone interested in and Rishonim are selling Taylor, 353-7108; Chalut-
helping or wanting more in- candy as fund-raising proj- ..zim, Joel Davidson, 398-
formation should contact ects. For details, call the 6247, or Danto; Rishonim,
Ronna Rosenbaum, 548-
0035, or Miss Hutton.

Local Bond Leaders Study
Israel Hydro-Electric Canal

Several local Israel Bond
Century Club members
took part recently in Israel
in the unveiling of plans for
the construction of a canal
from the Mediterranean to
the Dead Sea as part of a
major hydro-electric power
project which will ulti-
mately produce some 20
percent of, Israel's total
energy needs.
Emma Schaver, David B.
Holtzman, Metro Detroit Is-
rael Bond general chair-
man; and David B. Herme-
lin, Israel Bond Midwest
Region chairman, were
members of an interna-
tional delegation of Jewish
leaders who were invited by
Prime Minister Menahem
Begin to study the energy
problems of Israel, which is
totally dependent on im-
ported oil.
The delegation visited the
proposed site of the canal
and toured the area by
helicopter after meeting
with scientists and
engineers who have spent
the past three years in
drawing up the plans for a
project which Mrs. Schaver
characterized as a "giant
leap forward in Israel's
search for alternate sources
of energy."
As a first step in financ-
ing the project known as
the Inter-Sea Water Con-
duit, the Israel Bond
Organization, which as-

sembled the interna-
tional delegation, indi-
cated to Prime Minister
Begin and Minister of
Energy Yitzhak Modai
that it would undertake
to provide $100 million in
four percent Israel Bonds
for the first phase of the
$800 million required to
build the Mediterranean
to Dead Sea Canal.
Holtzman pointed out
that the Israel Bond Organ-
ization has been a major
source of funds for Israel's
economic development. In
1980 it produced $422 mil-
lion and in the past 30 years
it has channeled more than
$5.1 billion into industrial
and agricultural projects
through Israel's Develop-
ment Budget.
The plans for the Inter-
Sea Conduit provide for the
construction of reservoirs
and tunnels which will
carry the waters of the
Mediterranean to a point
where they will drop more
than 1,500 feet through un-
derground turbines to the
Dead Sea to generate 600
megawatts of electricity.
"This project represents
an urgent task in view of the
fact that Israel's total de-
pendence on foreign oil re-
presents an almost unbear-
able financial burden as
well as a most serious threat
to its economic future,"
Hermelin declared.

Dr. Margaret Eichner Named
to Hebrew U. Friends Post

The appointment of Dr.
Margaret Silverman Eich-
ner as field representative,
Michigan Chapter, Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew
University, was announced
by Thomas I. Klein, chapter
president, and David Ko-
ren, director, Midwest
Region.
Dr. Eichner has lectured
extensively throughout the
state on the Holocaust and
the effective methods of
teaching the subject.

JWV

BLOCH-ROSE AUXIL-
IARY will participate in
the Ladies Department of
Michigan paid-up member-
ship party to be held 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home.
Advance reservations are
required. For reservations,
call Dorothy Goldberg,
548-6850. Entertainment
and dessert will highlight
the evening. Dues may be
paid at the door.

* * *

ICHUD HABONIM'S
Bonim will meet 8 p.m.
today in the moadon, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205C, Oak
Park. At 1 p.m. Sunday, re-
hearsals will be held for
scenes one and two at the
moadon. For information,
call Charlotte Levy, 357-
0424.
"Shiga'on," Habonim's
Israeli dance troupe, is
looking for new members.
High school-age persons are
eligible. Auditions are
necessary, and a folk back-
ground is preferable, but
not mandatory. For details,
call Michelle Blumenberg,
557-2318.
Fifth-eighth graders are
invited to Seminar
Amelim/Chotrim Feb. 27-
March 1 at Camp Tavor.
There is a charge. Theme for
the seminar is "Jews in

Other Lands." For details
call Ms. Levy or Ms.
Blumenberg.

* * *

TEMPLE KOL AMI
TEMPLE YOUTH will
conduct an original service
8:30 p.m. today. Jodi Siegel,
president, will deliver the
sermon, and Eric Selinger,
vice president for religious
activities, is in charge of ar-
rangements and will pro-
vide music.
An audio-visual p7
sentation will focus L_
Camp Kutz in New York.

YOUNG ISRAEL OF
GREENFIELD Kvutzat
Shabat will meet 4:40 p.m.
Saturday for games, songs,
stories of the Parsha and re-
freshments.
Chalutzim will meet at
4:40 p.m. Saturday for
games, songs, skits based on
the Parsha and refresh-
ments.
A group will start for boys
in grades three-six led by
Avrohom Zimberg. One of
the features of the group
will be the learning of Mis-
hnayot in addition to songs,
games and refreshments.
The boys will meet at 4:40
p.m. Saturdays.
Young Israel Teens are at
a convention in Toledo.

Births

Feb. 13 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Urnovitz
(Elayne Riskin) of South-
field, a son, Brian Blake.

* * *

Feb. 12 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Sushin (Ina
Schmidt) of Southfield, a
daughter, Michele Ida.

* * *

Feb. 11 --- To Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Coopersmith
(Miriam Levin) of Bloom-
field Hills, a son, Ryan
Scott.
* * *
Feb. 11 — To former De-
troiter Stuart Grass and
Mrs. Grass (Andrea Kittay
of Long Island, N.Y.) of
Chicago, Ill., a son, David
Marc.

Hills, a daughter, Lauren
Tracy.
* * *
Jan. 12 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schonberg
(Nancy Bechek) of West
Bloomfield, a daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth.

Cantor Sidney

RUBE

.

Certified Mohel

358-1426 or 357-5544

Cantor SAMUEL . .

GREENBAUM
MOHEL

Ce.rtified

Serving Homes & Hospitals

399-7194

* * *

' 547-7970

REV. HERSHL

ROTH

Feb. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Citron (Ann Es-
shaki) of Southfield, a
daughter, Stephanie
Nichole.

Certified Mohel

557-0888

* * *

Jan. 25 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Goldenberg
(Beverly Kent) of Hun-
tington Woods, a son, Etai.

DR. EICHNER

She received a BS de-
gree at Wayne State Uni-
versity, MA and PhD de-
grees from the University
of Michigan.
The Michigan Chapter in-
forms its affiliates in the
Greater Detroit area of the
needs and accomplishments
of the Hebrew University
and encourages the aca-
demic exchange programs
available to American stu-
dents. For information, call
Dr. Eichner, 357-5266.

RABBI S. ZACHARIASH.

Specialized

MOHEL

* * *

In Home or Hospital

Jan. 22 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schmier (Linda
Neuman) of Bloomfield

557-9666

Engagements

Irving Layne of Royal
Oak and Betty Layne of
Woodland Hills, Calif., an-
'flounce the engagement of
their daughter, Karen
Michelle Layne, to Bruce
James Hirsch, son of Don
Hirsch of Troy and Pat
Richards 'of Pontiac. A
spring wedding is planned.

RABBI DR. LE

GOLDMAN

Expert Mohel

Serving Hospitals and Homes

LI 2-4444 •

547-855

GRABBI GAVI COIiEN
MOHEL

r.

certified by chief rabbinate of Israel
1:1111, 1771—i=14, =In

bt-rna
968 -2429

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