THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 52 Friday, January 29, 1982 Youth News ADAT SHALOM youth and education department sponsors Shabat services every Saturday at 10 a.m. Nitzanim and Makor meet their respective leaders in the foyer outside the sanctuary and are taken to the nursery for stories and services. Garinim will hold serv- ices in the chapel. Shoresh and Migdal Tzion United Synagogue Youth . conduct services in the board room, followed by a special kidush. Migdal Tzion will have an "almost anything goes" so- cial 7:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Everyone in grades nine-12 is welcome. Migdal Tzion will have a Mitzvathon Sunday. Proceeds will be donated to the Tikun Olam fund of United Synagogue Youth. Sponsor sheets have been mailed out. For sponsor forms con- tact Libby Alpern, social action vice president, 626-7667; or Cantor Earl Berris at the synagogue, 851-5100. Parents and children are invited to a special Sunday morning program this Sun- Births Jan. 23 — To Mr. and field, a daughter, Lindsey Mrs. Jeffrey Fox (Leah Erin. ** * Dorfman) of West Bloom : _ Jan. 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool (Barbara RABBI DR. LEO Levine) of Farmington Hills, a son, Joshua Jay. GOLDMAN ** * Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals ano Homes Jan. 17 — To former De- LI 2-4444 • 547-8555 troiter Mark Plotnick- ..1 ,•••• ■■ ••••••••• ■■■■ •=mor• ■■ ••,....."....-- Steffens and Mrs. Plotnick-Steffens (Janet Prunier) of Sacramento, Cantor Sidney Calif., a son, Kyle Arthur. * * * Jan. 12 — To Mr. and Certified Mohel Mrs. Mark A. Gordon (Judy 358-1426 or 357-5544 Gotlib of Flint), of Birming- ham, a daughter, Lisa Beth. Cantor SAMUEL 1111111 * * * Jan. 11 — To Mr. and GREENBAUM Mrs. Buzz Garber (Bonnie Certified Hubner) of Bloomfield MOHEL Hills, a son, Michael Jay. Serving Homes & Hospitals * * * 547-7970 399-7194 Jan. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen (Linda Bo- REV. RERSHL. sin) of Southfield, a son, Jared Ryan. * * * Jan. 7 — To former De- Certified Mohel troiters Mr. and Mrs. San- 557-0888 ford Olshansky (Marilyn Landau) of New York City, a son, Elliot Daniel. RABBI S. ZACHARIASH ** * Specialized Jan. 4 — To former De- MOHEL troiters Mr. and Mrs. In Home or Hospital Charles Richards (Susan Plotnick) of Fremont, Ohio, 557-9666 a son, Adam Michael. I RUBE ROTH BY CUSTOMER DEMAND EXTENDS ITS SUPER SPECIAL SALE THROUGH FEB. 5, 1982 20% OFF ALL BOOKS 1/3 OFF ALL OTHER MDSE. APPLEGATE SQUARE NORTHWESTERN HWY. AT INKSTER RD. 354-4741 needed to drive. There is a charge. For details, call Bonnie Kolnierz, 545- 2650; or Robin Friedman, 642-8041. There is a charge. Applications for the Lahav intensive study Shabaton ip Cleveland Feb. 12-14 should be turned in immediately. Transporta- tion is coordinated by Mike Weinraub, 569-1512. Shabat services for all ages are held 10 a.m. Satur- days. * * * BETH SHALOM United Synagogue Youth and Kadima will discuss inter- faith dating and drug and alcohol abuse in sessions scheduled for their joint Tamarack weekend Feb. 5-7. The weekend, whose theme is "Jew Today, Who Tomorrow?," will feature a talk by Dr. Steven Lorch on drug and alcohol abuse and a talk by Rabbi David Nel- son on "Jewish Observances and Assimilation." Chair- men of the weekend are Jodi Rope and David Yellen of USY and Alex Greenbaum * * * and Rhonda Sandweiss of BETH ABRAHAM Kadimah. HILLEL MOSES youth in BSUSY and Kadimah grades seven-12 will go to Tamarack Feb. 5-7. All in- will have a study lunch- terested youth are invited to eon Saturday following a preparation party 1:30 Shabat services. Rabbi p.m. Sunday at Cong. Bnai Neil Cooper of Camp Moshe. Shabat candles, hal- Ramah will speak. Rabbi lot and decorations will be Cooper will give a talk on made. For details, call coor- Camp Ramah. For reservations to the dinator Mike Sabes, 355- luncheon, call Ron Leff, 0891. Junior congregation will 552-8165. Admission is free. The Yachad group invites hold services 10 a.m. Satur- children in grades three- day for youth of all ages. The youth lounge will be five to its rescheduled bowl- open for a hot dog dinner ing party 12:15 p.m. Sun- and games 6:15 p.m. Tues- day. The group will meet for day. For details, call Mike lunch at the synagogue, fol- Klein, coordinator, 851- lowed by a trip to Plum Hol- low Lanes where two games 6880: will be bowled. Children * * * should bring a bagged dairy BETH ACHIM'S Lahav lunch. Beverages will be United Synagogue Youth served. No reservations are will have a tobogganing required. Parents are party Sunday, meeting at needed to drive. 1:30 p.m. at the synagogue. * * * A party will follow in the home of Mike Weinraub, BNAI. DAVID holds 19142 Greenspruce, South- youth Shabat services field. There is a nominal every Saturday morning at charge. For details, call 10 a.m. Story Hour will meet in the school building Allyson Imber, 540-2272. Lahav will join Kadima for Shabat stories, games kidush. 'USY at an oneg Shabat 8 and Boys and girls age 8-13 p.m. Feb. 5 in the home of will meet in the chapel for Cantor Max Shimansky, services and a kidush. 20330 Roseland, Southfield. Masada will have a disco Youth in grades seven-12 dance 7 p.m. Saturday in are invited. For directions and information, call Tova the social hall. Adam Gottlieb will be the D.J. Shimansky, 356-1470. Everyone is invited. There Joseph Zeff, newly- is a charge. Refreshments elected president of junior will be served. congregation, will an- Talit and Tefilin will nounce the new board meet 9 a.m. Sunday for serv- members of junior congre- ices, breakfast and bowling. gation at a Shabat luncheon Everyone is welcome. There Feb. 6 in the Klein chapel. is a nominal charge. For in- For details, call adviser formation, contact Zolman Barry Lippitt, 353-4477. Rube, 968-2654. Auditions for the youth Bnai Mazal and Kochavim will go to Up- department talent show land Hills Farm Sunday, will be held 1:30 p.m. Sun- meeting at the synagogue day at the synagogue. at 1:15 p.m. Only children Everyone is welcome to who have made advance audition. The talent show reservations are eligible will be held Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. to attend. Parents are at the synagogue. Tickets day. Following services at 10:30 a.m., there will be a bagel brunch. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Neil Cooper, director of Camp Ramah in Canada. He will present a slide show entitled, "Summer Fun." Boys who have had a Bar Mitzva should bring tefilin. During the synagogue'g Encounter Weekend, Feb. 12-14, the youth and educa- tion department will spon- sor an oneg Shabat featur- ing Rabbi Jeffrey Tigay. Members of Adat Shalom youth groups are invited to the Shabat luncheon. The luncheon is free of charge and is sponsored by the Ronnie Posen Youth Fund. For required reservations, contact the youth and edu- cation office. On Feb. 14, the youth are invited by the men's club to a breakfast and discussion with Dr. Tigay. There is no charge. The application deadline for this year's Tamarack re- treat is Feb. 5. Applications will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Ap- plications are available at the youth office. are available at the club and PTO, will sponsor a Shabat luncheon Feb. 13 in synagogue office. * * * the synagogue. will ICHUD HABONIM The luncheon will be in have an activity 2:30 p.m. honor of the boys and girls of Sunday for the Amelim and the Dayton Youth "Choir, Chotrim at the main Jewish who will spend the weekend Community Center. The and perform at Shaarey group will make a map of Zedek. Israel out of papier mache. Members of the Shaarey The map will be displayed at the center and used for Zedek Youth Choir and the Israel Independence Kadimah and Junior Con- Day observance. Refresh- gregation United ments will be provided. Synagogue Youth are in- vited. Friends are invited. For reservations, write For details, call Mikki Smith, 355-0543; or Mike Teri Bornstein, % Youth, Department, 27375 F Poris, 626-4093. * * * Rd., Southfield, 48034. -_ For details, call Dottie SHAAREY ZEDEK'S Wagner, 661-2445. youth department, men's BBYO Activities The AZA Basketball League is under way with weekly play Sunday after- noons at Oakland Commu- nity College, Orchard Ridge campus. This week's games will feature Rose vs. Hart and Posen vs. L'Chaim at 12:30 p.m. and Ruach vs. Jolson and Kennedy vs. Benny-Wallenberg at 1:30 p.m. Registration for the league will be accepted through Wednesday at the BBYO office. Spectators are welcome. AZA basketball coordinator is Rich Kros- nick and basketball ad- ministrator is Denny Bren- ner. The next meeting of the Great Lakes AZA Council will be held 7 p.m. Monday in the Dubin Meeting Room at the Bnai Brith Building. The BBG Council will meet 7 p.m. Thursday in the Dubin Meeting Room. Ap- plications for those in- terested in becoming coor- dinator for the Elections Training Conclave are due at these Council meetings. Ruach AZA will sponsor its third annual racquetball tournament 8 p.m. Feb. 6 and 1 p.m. Feb. 7 at the main Jewish Community Center. The tournament will feature separate boys and girls divisions, divided into 15 years and under and 16-18 years. Trophies will be given to winners of each division. Entry deadline is Wednesday. Applications are available at the BBYO office and at the Jewish Center. For information, contact Rick Mintz, chapter president, 851-0727. Machar BBG and Yachad BBG of Windsor will meet downtown at Hart Plaza Feb. 7 for their third annual skating after- noon. Refreshments will fol- low. For information call Sue Webber, Machar president, 851-9267; or Roberta Mock, Yachad president, (519) 966-2011. Great Lakes Council BBG is in the midst of forming a new chapter for girls age 13-18 in the Birmingham- Bloomfield Hills area. Meetings will be held Tues- days at members' homes. Anyone interested should contact Felissa Burns, Council membership vice president, 647-2099; or Beth Berman, Council president, 548-7280. Advisers are needed for the following AZA and BBG chapters: Kennedy AZA (Southfield), Ruach AZA (Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills), Savage BBG (South- field), and Simcha BBG (West Bloomfield). To vol- unteer, contact the BBYO office, 552-8260. Arab Arms Superiority Predicted by Columnist In an address to the De- troit District — Zionist Organization of America, Dr. Stephen B. Zatuchni, columnist for the Philadel- phia Bulletin, made a pre- diction about the Middle East situation. Dr. Zatuchni predicted that Israel would face by 1985 a 6:1 Arab superiority in conventional weapons. These weapons include MiG 23, 25 and 27 fighter air- craft, French Mirage fighter aircraft, United States F-15s and F-16s, and Soviet AWACS. The situation is so pre- carious that, without further progress in peace negotiations with Arab na- tions other than Egypt, Is- rael might be forced to launch a pre-emptive mili- tary strike, Zatuchni said. Additional threats to Israel are found in Soviet-supplied tanks, which often arrive in the Arab world before it ing an appearance in Warsaw Pact, and United States-supplied air-to- surface missiles. According to Dr. Zatuchni, the Arab world will soon have enough weaponry to successfully challenge the Northern and Central Commands of NATO.