26.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 25, 1981 39

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A

Several JNF Projects Designed to Pick Up Slack
from Sinai Vacation Spots After April Withdrawal

By DAVID LANDAU

in terms of substitutes for
the glorious vacation and
relaxation areas along the
Sinai coastline that are to
be handed back to Egypt
next April.
Hopefully, of course, Is-
raelis and foreign tourists to
Israel will continue to be
able to visit these sites --
Nueba, .Dahab, Sharm el-
Sheikh, and others. But

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
With the withdrawal from
eastern Sinai now immi-
nent, Israel has had to think

LARRY FREEDMAN

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

Ken's Fruit Market

Is Now Open
Special Sale Prices

r"us7r7. 1 " 1

I

Florida

I

•••••••••••• ■ ••••••
I
U.S. No. 1
I
Michigan
. 1

II TOMATOES: i POTATOES i
49 lb.
,

I

cioc,

I 10 lb. bag lb.
I
with coupon only .

Limit 4 lbs.
with coupon only

limmumummuslimmi

11 11 , Ma Cohen's „ I I

•
I

LOX •

8 oz. jar

•
I

,1

Shelled

1

•

I with coupon only

PECANS
$ ‘ 0285
a

Ib.

I

with coupon only

ammimilwommimmolo

26045 Coolidge, Oak Park

across from Perry Drugs

Coupons exp. 12-31

Chanukah is that time of the year,
When everyone is filled with good cheer!
Bring the Holiday spirit
to those far and near.

• Ice Cream • Sherbet (milchig)
• Ices (pareve) • Novelties

All of our Kosher Certified products are
marked with the seal
of the

Metropolitan Kashruth Council of Michigan
Rabbi Jack Goldman, Administrator

1

however simple the proce-
dures for crossing the bor-
der will be, the feelings
clearly will not be the same
as when there was no border
to cross.
Among the organizations
assessing the meaning of
the pullback in terms of
tourism and recreational
facilities has been the
Jewish National 'Fund. Its
chairman, Moshe Rivlin,
interviewed by the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, spoke
of two "alternative" areas
inside Israel which the JNF
together with the govern-
ment Tourism Authority
are already planning to
take up at least part of the
slack that will be left by the
evacuation from Sinai.
These are the shores of
the Sea of Galilee (Lake
Tiberias) and the area
east of Jerusalem on the
West Bank, between the
Etzion block of settle-
ments and the ancient
mountain fortress ruin of
Herodium.
The. JNF's role will be the
trail-blazing and earth-
works in the initial stages,
and later landscaping,
tree-planting and laying
out recreational facilities.
The Sea of Galilee project
will focus, according to Riv-
lin, on the northern and
eastern shore of the lake,
and will blend into the
existing "Jordan Park," an
ambitious JNF project
which has converted a large
area around the Jordan
River's entry-point into the
lake into a natural recrea-
tion area.
The Etzion - Herodium
idea, too, would blend into
another ambitious JNF
scheme which is just now
beginning to be im-
plemented, the "Jerusalem
Green Belt." Having won
government and municipal
approval, JNF planters
have embarked on a project,
which, five years from now,
according to Rivlin, will
have created a forest belt
around the capital over an
area of 10-,000 dunams
(2,500 acres).
The- belt would be largely
on the fringes of the munic-
ipal boundaries of the city,
all of it on state-owned land,
so expropriations are not
necessary. It will stretch
from Atarot and Neve
Yaacov in the north to Gilo
in the south, both new sub-
urbs of greater Jerusalem.
Rivlin termed this "a
giant project." _He said
now that the green light
has been given, work will
proceed at a "smart
pace." There will be a
preponderance of pines
in the forest as there is in
the Jerusalem area in
general, but the forest
will contain many other
species, too.
The Jerusalem Green
Belt project itself dovetails
into the overall national
master plan for forestry in
Israel which, Rivlin dis-
closed, as recently won gov-
ernment approval.
In barest outline, the plan

calls for Israel to have 1.5
million dunams of woodland
by the end of the century as
compared t; one million to-
day. There are 27 million
dunams of land in the coun-
try as a whole outside the
administered territories.
Rivlin said the 1.5 million
dunams target was a "rea-
sonable" area proportion-
ally.
For the JNF this will
mean planting 25,000
dunams each year or, ex-
pressed in terms of trees,
three million trees a yeaT.
The project is in addition to
the JNF's ongoing care of
new and middle-aged for-
ests which require attention
if they are to continue
flourishing.
The master plan's ef-
fects in the Negev will be
little short of revolution-
ary, Rivlin said. He

Detroit kea Retail Kosher'
Meat Dealers Assoc.

A

v, HAND KNIT •

•
♦

DOLL AFGHANS
MATCHING PILLOWS
5505
alsoroLa w ri g i e fiews
Afghari ss a t , ylaApfge ss,
Afghans,

♦
♦

termed it "pushing back
the desert" and spoke of
the various arid-zone re-
search undertakings that
are proceeding.

546-0815
♦ •••••• ♦

PRIVATE DETECTIVE/BODYGUARD

REGENCY INVESTIGATIONS CORP.
19111 W. 10 Mile, Southfield, Mich.

352 4436

licensed

bonded

-

LOCKS REPLACED

DEADBOLT LOCKS INSTALLED
WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS
WOOD & STEEL DOORS

RICHARD
FRIEDENBERG
Locksmithing Services

345-5597

399-4047

These are the prices suggested by Empire & Dean Poultry. Prices at
the independent retailers listed below may vary. Some may be higher,
some may be lower.

Starting Sun., Dec. 27th thru Thurs., Dec. 31st

ALL BEEF PATTIES.
............$1.99 lb.
TURKEY LEGS & WING6 1••.••••.•••.•.88c lb.

FRANKLIN KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY

32930 Middlebett Rd., Farmington Hills
855-1020 Ben Smith, Don Barder

SINGERS KOSHER MEAT MARKET

DEXTER DAVISON KOSHER MEATS

PASADENA KOSHER MEATS
and LOUIS COHEN & SON

13721 W. Nine Mile, Oak Park
LI 7-8111 Philip Swarin

25760 Coolidge, Oak Park
LI 8-6800 Eugene Feldman

24721 Coolidge, Oak Park LI 3-8860
Allan" AI Cohen, Joe Felstein, Michael Cohen

COHEN & SON KOSHER MEAT MARKET

26035 Coolidge, Oak Park
LI 7-4121 Jack Cohen

NORTHGATE KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY

LINCOLN KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY

HARVARD ROW KOSHER MEATS

25254 Greenfield, Oak Park
967-3907 Jack Miller

26020 Greenfield
968-7450 Zalman Kohen, Alex Greenberger

21780 W. 11 Mile, Southfield
356-5110 John Katz

While quantities last and we also reserve right to limit quantities.

SHABOT
SHALOM
FROM GREAT SCOTT!

CREAM OR WINE

DORMAN

MA COHEN
HERRING

12-OZ. 149
JAR

SAVE
70c

MUENSTER
CHEESE

6-OZ.
PKG.

BEST
SALAMI

BEST

COCKTAIL
FRANKS

1 LB.

-

09

SAVE
50c

40Z.
PKG.

79

KOSHER FOODS AVAILABLE AT:

+- TELEGRAPH/LONG LAKE IN BLOOMFIELD TWP.
• SOUTHFIELD/13 MILE IN BEVERLY HILLS
• ORCHARD LAKE/13 MILE RD. IN FARMINGTON HILLS
• TELEGRAPH/15 MILE RD. IN BIRMINGHAM
• 12 MILE/EVERGREEN IN SOUTHFIELD

SAVE
40c

MOST STORES
OPEN DAILY

I A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

(

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31, 1981. NO SALES TO DEALERS.

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