58 Friday, October 15, 1982 ▪ THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Births Oct. 11— To Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Levine (Sharon Landau) of Oak Park, a daughter, Elisheva Gael. * * * Oct. 11— To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richard Shapiro (Judy Housman) of Oak Park, a son, Brian Marc. * * * Oct. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Traison (Datia Tamus) of West Bloomfield, twin daughters, Shira Tamus and Aliyana Esther. * * * Oct. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Sanford (Sandy) Jay Berris (Amy Jo Bernstein) of Pon- tiac, a son, Aaron Lee. Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL Serving Homes & Hospitals Ira, 399-7194 M7.7970 * * * RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Specialized MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 c=, Oct. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Shelby M. Koss (Lora Hayes) of Southfield, a daughter, Alaina Rose. * * * Oct. 7 — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Waters (Karen Silver- stein) of Dearborn Heights, a daughter, Jacquelyn Ruth. * * * Oct. 6 — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Etkin (Linda Was- serman) of Birmingham, a daughter, Stephanie Elise. * * * Oct. 4 — To Dr. and Mrs. Gary Schneider (former De- troiter Marjorie Beth Friedman) of North Hol- lywood, Calif., twins Michael Bret and Kimberly Ann. * * * Oct. 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kloc (Eleanor Altman) of Pleasant Ridge, a son, Brian Andrew. RABBI DR. LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals ano Homes LI 2-4444 547-8555 Cantor Sidney RUBE Certified Mohel 358-1426 or 357-5544 Oct. 2 — To Mr. and Mrs. Steven Solomon (Debbie Fineman) of Lake Orion, a son, Daniel Mark. * * * Oct. 1— To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sklar (Sherry Zuc- kerman) of Southfield, a son, Ryan Bradley. * * * Oct. 1— To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Epstein (Susan Wal- lace) of Southfield, a son, Jason Matthew. Youth News Sept. 30 — To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruby (Ad- rienne Stone) of West Bloomfield, a son, Eric L. * * Sept. 30. — To Dr. and Mrs. Hendrie ,Weisinger (Lorie Beth Fagin), former Detroiters of Santa Monica, Calif., a daughter, Briana. * * * Sept. 27 — To former De- troiter Philip Bloch and Mrs. Bloch (Fern Pelzner of Chicago, Ill.) of Dayton, Ohio, a daughter, Rifka Et- tel. * * * • Sept. 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garelik (Kathy Fischer) of Farmington Hills, a son, Evan Laurence. * 5 * Sept. 22 — To Dr. Michael Dorfman and Shelli Lieb- man-Dorfman of South- field, a son, Richard Daniel. * * * Sept. 14 — To Mr. and Mrs. William Levine (Cindy Bittker), former Detroiters of Arlington, Mass., a daughter, Katie Michelle. * * * Sept. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mandelbaum (Mindy Hirsch) of South- field, a son, Moshe Aryeh. * 5 * Aug. 22 — To Dr. and Mrs. Lanny Lesser (Christ- ine Bogusz) of Southfield, a daughter, Renee Lauren. Barbara Si lverstone to Speak at 'Accent on Aging' Program Dr. Barbara Silverstone will be the keynote speaker at the Jewish Home for Aged's "Accent on Aging" day Oct. 24 at the main Jewish Community Center from noon until 5 p.m. She will speak on "Accent on the Family and the Aged." DR. SILVERSTONE MAKE A MEMORY Send A. Balloon Bouquet Attached. To A Basket of Sweets For All Occasions Get Carried Away in Style • GLITTER BALLOONS SHIPPED NATIONWIDE • UNIQUE BOUQUETS DELIVERED LOCALLY 661-9331 We specialize in Party Centerpieces master charge Dr. Silverstone is the executive director of the Benjamin Rose Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. She re- ceived her doctorate in so- cial work from Columbia University in 1973. In 1982, Yeshiva University hon- ored her with its Distin- guished Human Service Award "for her work in the field of gerontology." Dr. Silverstone co- authored, with Helen Kan- del Hyman, "You and Your Aging Parent." The community is invited free of charge. For registra- tion information, call the Jewish Home for Aged, 532-7112. Scout Honoree Eagle Scout Daniel J. Feigelson, 15, of Ann Arbor, has received a $1,000 schol- arship as a finalist in the 1982 National Youth Lead- ership in America Award competition, sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America. 14 ' 111.." 1 "1 ADAT SHALOM- Garinim will have a rol- lerskating party Oct. 24 at Bonaventure, meeting at the synagogue at 2:15 p.m. There is a charge. Shoresh will hold an oneg Shabat 8 p.m. today at the synagogue. The group will have a video game day Sun- day, meeting at the syna- gogue at 6 p.m. Drivers are needed. There is a charge for the video game day. Migdal Tzion United Synagogue Youth will have a Saturday Night Bath Party 8 p.m. Saturday in the youth lounge. The youth choir will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday in Cantor Earl Berris' office. Openings are still available. Boys and girls age 10-18 are eligible. Shabat services for youth of all ages are held 10 a.m. Saturdays. For information on Adat Shalom youth activities, call Cantor Berris, 851- 5100. * * * BETH ACHIM LAHAV United Synagogue Youth will go to the cider mill Sunday, meeting at the synagogue at 2 p.m. For de- tails, call Carolyn Cutler, 540-8028; or Stuart Sher- man, 352-2681. Kadima will have its first oneg of the year 8 p.m. today in the home of Gail Nachman, 20225 Winches- ter, Southfield. "Ethical Wills" will be discussed. Bnai Mazal will have a bowling party Sunday at Oak Park Lanes, meeting at the synagogue at 1:30 p.m. There is a charge. For de- tails, call Bonnie White- man, 352-5640. Shabat services are held 10 a.m. Saturdays for youth of all ages. * * * BETH AHM youth de- partment has arranged a horseback riding trip for Sunday, meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Children should bring a dairy lunch. There is a nom- inal charge. For details, call coordinator Phil Weber- man, 542-6460, evenings. An open youth lounge will be held 6:15 p.m. Tues- day. Hot dog dinner will be served. The second half of "The Life of Golda Meir" will be shown. For details, call Sharon Kesner, 851- 6880. Junior Congregation will meet at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Services will be held for youth of all ages. Rachel Tessler and Jocelyn Seitzman will lead the serv- ices for the 7-9-year-old group. Everyone celebrat- ing a birthday in June through October and their parents will be honored. For information, call coor- dinator Mike Sabes, 355- 0891. * * * BETH SHALOM'S Yachad-Yeladim group (kindergarten through grade five) will have a games afternoon noon Oct. • 31 in the synagogue yotith lounge. Children will be met at Avery School and walked across the street to the syn- agogue. Luncheon will be provided. Participants are requested to bring board games to share. Admission is nominal. For reservations by Oct. 28, call adviser Heidi Press, 352-6858, evenings be- tween 6 and 10 p.m. * * * BNAI DAVID'S Youth and Education Department holds Shabat youth services 10 a.m. each Saturday for youth ages 4-14. Reserva- tions are still being taken for the Shabat luncheon fol- lowing services Oct. 23 for elementary school-age youth. For reservations, call adviser Laura Lazarus, evenings at 541-5213. The Middle School Youth Group will have a' hayride at Roy's Ranch Sunday. Youth in grades five-eight are asked to meet at the synagogue by 12:30 p.m. The children may bring a dairy lunch (drink and snack are provided) or eat at home. The group will also have a movie party 12:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the syna- gogue. The film "Exodus" will be shown. There are nominal fees for both events. For reservations and information, call ad- viser Burt Garber, evenings at 681-1014. The High School Youth group will resume its Sun- day morning service / breakfast programs Sun- day. Services begin at 9 a.m. The breakfast is sponsored by the Bnai David .Men's Club. A video game social will follow. For reservations and information, call ad- viser Stu Rogoff, days at 557-8325. * 5* HABONIM - DROR Camp Tavor will host a seminar Oct. 22-24 at the camp in Three Rivers, leav- ing from the main Jewish Community Center at 3 p.m. Oct. 22. The topic of the seminar is "Youth Movements in Is- rael." Youth in grades four to six are invited. There is a charge which includes transportation and food. Participants are re- quested to bring warm clo- thing and sleeping bags. For information, call Scott Ettinger, 356-6336; Lisa Tann, 643-0145. * * * SHAAREY ZEDEK United Synagogue Youth will have an ice cream social and movie party 8 p.m. Saturday in the synagogue. There is a nominal charge. SZUSY will attend the Center Area kinnus Oct. 22-24 in Toledo, Ohio. There is a charge, and advance reservations are required. USY will have its first Shabat service 10 a.m. Oct. 30 in the small chapel. Luncheon will follow. The ltincheon will be the occa- sion to meet Rabbi Lee Pas- kind, assistant rabbi. Reservations are required. There is a nominal charge. Grandparents will be admitted free of charge if accompanied by a USY member. For information on any Shaarey Zedek USY events, call the synagogue, 357-5544. BBYO Activities Theodor Herzl AZA will sponsor its an- nual Sweetheart Dance 8 p.m. Saturday at Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, 115 Giles, Windsor. The dance will be semi-formal and participants may come dated or stag. Refreshments will be served. Jack Benny AZA will hold a parent-youth bowl- ing tournament 10 a.m. Sunday at Yorba Linda Lanes. The program will in- clude three games of bowl- ing and a continental break- fast. All AZA and BBG members and their parents are invited. The Great Lakes AZA Council will hold a general board meeting 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Dubin Meet- ing Room of the Bnai Brith Building. All AZA chapter presidents are invited. BBYO will hold its Fall Conclave, "BBYO U.: Learn To Grow With BBYO," Oct. 22-24 at Camp Maas in Ortonville. Coordinators are Sheri Benkoff of Shoshanna BBG and Jon Lybeck of Samson AZA. Prepara- tion meetings will take place on Thursday at the BBYO office. Dorm lead- ers will meet at 7 p.m., steering committee at 8 p.m. and convention staff at 9 p.m. The first meeting for regional convention chapter chairmen will take place 4 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Bnai Brith Building. Steering committees will be ex- plained and contest work- books distributed. Overall coordinators for the conven- tion are Bonnie Borkin of Brice BBG and Brian Bin- der of Rose AZA. Akiba AZA will hold its annual Halloween Dance 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at Thompson Middle. School. Participants are asked to come in costume. There is a charge. For information, contact Bryan Kahan, chap- ter president, 626-1077. Gen. Maurice Rose AZA will sponsor its annual road rally 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6, beginning at Thompson Middle School. It will cul- minate with a dance featur- ing the band, Street Kid. Participants must bring a map, phone book and dic- tionary to decipher the clues. For information, con- tact David Saltzman, chap- ter president, 548-1653.