52 Friday, February 12, 1982 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Information Day for Camp Stone Youth ,News Camp Stone will hold an information day at Young Israel of Oak-Woods at 2:15 p.m. Feb. 21. The camp director Stuart Chesner, is a doctoral can- didate in clinical psychol- ogy, and will present slides, pamphlets, and information about the camp activities. Camp Stone announces a new computer course which will be integrated into the daily activities at camp. Re- freshments and a free rol- lerskating party from 4 to 6 p.m. will follow the infor- mation session. Transportation will be provided to and from the rollerskating by bus. All prospective campers age 8-15 and their parents are invited to the Camp Stone information day. For reservations for the rollerskating party, call Tohy Albert, 352-5837; or Pearlena Bodzin, 357-1157. MAIL WARNING The Jewish News has a normal deadline of noon Monday, Feb. 15, for local news and dis- play advertising to ap- pear in the issue of Fri- day, Feb. 19. However, there will be no mail de- livery Monday, Feb. 15. Material should be mailed early or hand- delivered to comply with the deadline. 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 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel. Shoresh and Migdal Tzion United Synagogue Youth conduct services in the board room, followed by a special kidush. The youth and education department will participate in the synagogue's annual Encounter Weekend today- Sunday. An oneg Shabat will be held at the synagogue at 8 p.m. today. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Jeffrey Tigay. will take place on Feb. 19-21. Members of Shoresh and Migdal Tzion USY will spend a weekend in prayer, play and study. Accompany- ing the group will be Cantor and Mrs. Earl Berris, Rabbi Efry, Spectre and members of the youth department staff. The theme for the weekend is "The Future of American Jewry." The weekend is centered around the celebration of Shabat, but also includes toboggan- ing, ice skating and other outdoor and indoor winter games. Co-chairmen this year are Adam Rosen, Marcy Woronoff and Phillip Okun. Attending the weekend will be mem- bers of the executive board of Central Region USY. Regular youth serv- ices will not be held. Serv- ices will resume Feb. 27. On Shabat morning, there will be no separate youth services for Shoresh and Migdal Tz- ion. Gordon Berris of Shoresh will receive the Maftir aliya and read the Haftorah in the sanctuary. A luncheon will follow services. Members of Migdal Tzion and Shoresh are invited to the luncheon free of charge, but reservations are a must. For information on Tamarack, reservations for the Encounter Weekend luncheon and all other youth activities contact the youth and education office, 851-5100 BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES youth department will sponsor a cross country skiing day Sunday, meeting 12:30 p.m. at the youth lounge. Par- ticipants should bring a dairy lunch. The youth lounge is open 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays for a hot The men's club invites members of Adat Shalom youth groups to join them in a brunch at 11 a.m. Sunday. This year's annual Tamarack winter retreat A SURE THING FOR A GREAT PARTY! MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT By FENBY-STEIN TALENT AGENCY Jerry Fenby Fenby-Carr Shelby Lee Eric Freudigman Carl Ryding George Brooks Wilmot Feelings Tom Ploeger Johnny Griffith Jay Valle Divertissement 855-1400 , WITH THIS AD SAVE- 60% H3RIZONTALS • VERTICALS • WOVEN WOODS 1" & 0 /6 SAVE 50 WOOD HORIZONTALS 2" . * * * BETH ACHIM United Synagogue Youth will attend the intensive study Shabat in Cleveland, Ohio, this weekend. Regular Shabat services will be held for persons not attending the weekend. . All USYers are invited to the Annual Shabat Hanoar (Youth Shabat) observance and luncheon Feb. 27. For luncheon reservations by Feb. 21, call Marc Anker- man, 352-8670 or 546-5797. There is a nominal charge for the luncheon. Kadima USY will not go to Tamarack Feb. 27, but will join the Youth Shabat observance. Bnai Mazal will have an oneg Shabat 8 p.m. Feb. 19 in the home of Loren Sherman, 20337 Rose- land, Southfield. For de- tails and directions, call Loren, 352-2681. Nitzanim and Kochavim will have a movie day mixer and treat 1:30 p.m. Feb. 21 in the synagogue. Admis- sion is free. Kochavim will have a Purim face-painting party 1:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the synagogue. There is a charge. Lahav will have a social action project Feb. 21 at Prentis Manor, meeting at the synagogue at 1 p.m. For details, call Beth Phillips, social action vice president, 355-0396. The youth groups are col- lecting wood, balls, toys and games for the annual Beth Achim Purim carnival slated to take place March 7. On March 6 there will be a "Purim Put-it Together Party" at the synagogue. For details, call the synagogue, 352-8670. *-* BETH 304 b 50% OFF STOREWIDE SAVINGS INCLUDING DEL MAR WOVEN WOODS - 25% OFF ALL WALLPAPER NO FREIGHT OR HANDLING CHARGES ' Yoti must present ad for above discounts - meow, ann install additional co:t - freight c: ages on certain items and woven woods 83" and wider Previous orders exclud 3d VIS11 01111 SHOWROOMS—PHONE ESTIMATES GIVEN Maple at Orchard Lk. Rd. Old 'Orchard Shopping Center 626.2400 Daily 10-5; Sat. 9-3 15150 W. 7 Mile dog dinner, games and more For information, call Mike Klein, coordinator, 851- 6880. Junior congregation will meet for Shabat services 10 a.m. Saturday. Youth age 7-13 are invited. Story Hour is held for children age 3-6. Youth celebrating their birthday in February and. their parents will be hon- ored. Youth Shabat will be ob- served Feb. 20. A luncheon will follow services. There is a charge and reservations are required. For reserva- tions, call the synagogue, 851-6880. 3424822 Ssit,9-3 SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 20 j SHALOM Yeladim are still taking reservations for their pizza party scheduled to be held 12:15 p.m. Sunday in the youth lounge. Pizza and beverages will be served. There is a nominal charge. For required reservations by today, call Heidi Press, adviser, 424-8833. The Yachad group will have a games afternoon 12:15 p.m. Feb. 21 in the youth lounge. Children should bring a bagged dairy lunch. Beverages will be provided. Children should bring their favorite board games. Admission is free, and no reservations are re- quired. For details, call Miss Press. 0183. BNAI DAVID holds youth Shabat services 10 a.m. Saturdays for boys and girls age 3-13. Story Hour meets in the school building for Shabat stories, games and a special youth kidush. Boys and girls age 8-13 meet in the chapel at 10 a.m. Saturdays for services, games and kidush. Every- one is welcome. nual book fair Monday through Wednesday. Books will be available for chil- dren in kindergarten through ninth grade. There will be contests and projects relating to reading, and prizes will be awarded to one winner in each grade. Actor David Parker of the Attic Theater will portray Huckleberry Finn as he r, enacts adventures o— Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer 9 a.m. Tuesday for grades four-six and 10 a.m. Tuesday for grades seven- nine. Concern Inc., an ecology group, will discuss and show movies on how to protect the environment Thursday. * *1* * * * Story Hour and Shalom will meet at the synagogue 1 p.m. Sunday for a pizza lunch and car- toon afternoon. There is a nominal charge. Everyone is welcome. For information, contact Joyce Lang, 968-2686. Talit and Tefilin will meet Sunday at 9 a.m. for services, breakfast and bowling. Everyone is wel- come. There is a nominal charge. There will be a rehearsal for those participating in the talent show 7 p.m. Wed- nesday at the synagogue. The talent show is scheduled for Feb. 21. Everyone is invited. Tickets are available from the yolith department. For in- formation, contact Tobye Bello, youth director, 552- DAY HILLEL K SCHOOL will have its an- YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREENFIELD will con- duct a youth minyan for boys and girls 10 a.m. Saturday at the Young Is- rael of Greenfield. Shabat groups for chil- dren age 3-6 also will meet 10 a.m. Saturday. At 4:45 p.m. Saturday, youth groups for boys in grades four-six will meet at the synagogue. Kvutzat Shabat will meet at 4:45 p.m. Saturday at the synagogue. Composers Are Highlighted in Concert at Shaarey Zedek The Sholem Aleichem In- stitute and Cong. Shaarey Zedek, will present a con- cert featuring the works of Detroit area composers, Bernard Mikol and Geral- dine Schwartz 8 p.m. Feb. 21 at Shaarey Zedek. The Detroit String Quar- tet will perform "Masada," a quartet in four move- ments, by Mikol, composed in 1976 when he visited Is- rael. A member of Shaarey Zedek, Dr. Mikol is a clini- cal psychologist and is affil- iated with Wayne State University and the Univer- sity of Detroit. He studied composition at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and at Oakland University, and has earned advanced degrees in this field. The concert also will feature soprano, Helen Rowin, and pianist, Louise Angermeir, in a song cycle by Ms. GERALDINE SCHWARTZ Schwartz entitled "A Jewish Voice," six songs for soprano, set to poems by Herb Brin. Mrs. Schwartz was graduated from Wayne State University, where she is presently pursuing her master's degree in composi- tion. Mrs. Schwartz also has composed a cantata "Night." She also received recognition for a woodwind quintet performed in 1981. La Leche League Meeting Planned DR. BERNARD MIKOL La Leche League of Oak- field will meet to discuss "Advantages of Breastfeed- ing to Mother and Baby" 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Chris Briggs, 18110 Magnolia, Southfield. Women interested in breastfeeding are welcome to participate. For informa- tion, call Liz Edelglass, 557-3247; or Bonnie Topper, 398-7456.