_

50 Friday, November 5, 1982

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Youth News

n"mm

ADAT
SHALOM
Shoresh will have an after-
noon at the movies 2 p.m.
Sunday in the home of Marc
Alpern, 5946 Cherry Crest,
West Bloomfield:- Pizza will

be served. Admission is free.
Shabat services for youth
are held 10 a.m. Saturdays.

are held 10 a.m. each Satur-
day.
** * -
* * *
BETH AHM will have an
BETH ACHIM Lahav
open youth lounge 6:15 p.m.
United Synagogue Youth
Tuesday. A hot dog dinner
and Kadima will have an
will be served, and there
oneg Shabat 7:30 p.m. today
will be a movie and games.
RABBI DR. LEO
in the Sherman Family
For details, call Sharon
GOLDMAN
home, 28365 Tavistock,
Kesner, 851-6880.
Southfield. Sol Lachman
Expert Mohel
Junior Congregation will
Serving Hospitals ano Homes
will speak on "Crisis in
hold services 9:45 a.m.
LI 2-4444
547-8555
Lebanon." For directions,
Saturday for youth age
call the Shermans, 352-
7-14.
2681.
*; *
Lahav will join other
Cantor Sidney
SHALOM
BETH
USY chapters in observance
Kochavim and Bnai Yachad - Yeladim group
of USY Shabat Nov. 19 and Mazal will have a mystery will meet noon Sunday in
20. At 8 p.m. Nov. 19, Lahav event Sunday, meeting at the synagogue. Children
Certified Mohel
will join the oneg at Adat the synagogue at 1:30 p.m. will be met at Avery School
358-1426 or 357-5544
Shalom Synagogue.
Clue for the trip is "cranap- after Hebrew school and
At 8 p.m. Nov. 20, a city- ple." There is a charge.
walked across the street to
wide social will be held.
Cantor SAMUEL
Youth services for Shabat the synagogue. Luncheon
will be provided.
GREE-NBAUM
For reservations by
Certified
today, call Heidi Press,
MOHEL
352-6858, evenings be-
Serving Homes & Hospitals
tween 6 and 10.
399-7194
547-7970
Talit and Tefilin Club
Oct. 27 — To Dr. and Mrs. field, a daughter, Jayme
will meet 9 a.m. Sunday in
David Berlin (Laura Lynne.
REV. NERSNL
* * *
the daily chapel. Boys and
Gottlieb) of Farmington
Hills, a son, Michael Jef-
Oct. 22 --To Mr. and Mrs. girls in grades six-12 are in-
frey.
Toby Wolson (Anne vited.
** *
Parents are invited and
Certified Mohel
Stewart), former Michigan
Oct. 24 — To Dr. and Mrs. residents of North Miami, needed to help prepare
557-0888
Marc Abel (Lori Simpson), Fla., a daughter, Rachel breakfast and arrange
carpools.
former Detroiters of Stewart.
. Attorney Gary Torgow
Blauvelt, N.Y., a daughter,
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH
* * *
will be the guest speaker,
Rebekah Amelia.
Specialized
Oct. 22 — To former De- following services and
*
*
*
MOHEL
troiter Jeffrey Weiss and breakfast. For information,
Oct. 22 To Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Weiss (Janice Cohan) call Chuck Pearlstein,
In Home or Hospital
Henry Mattler (Patty of Canoga Park, Calif., a 352-0482 or 352-0483.
557-9666
Blumberg) of West -Bloom- son, Daniel Scott. .
* * *
* * *
BNAI
DAVID
youth and
5th ANNUAL
Oct. 19— To Mr. and Mrs. education department holds
SHALOM HADASSAH
Fred Ackerman (Myna services for youth age 4-14
Leader), former Detroiters each Shabat at 10 a.m.
Youth in grades on&three
of Altamonte Springs, Fla.,
will
discuss "Was Abraham
a son, Jeffrey Alexander.
Really the First Jew?" All
* * *
Shabat youth groups join
Oct. 17 — To Dr. and Mrs. the main congregation for
\ \
Joel Grand (Cheryl Houpt) the conclusion of the morn-
of West Bloomfield, a ing's services.
goal
f
daughter, Alayna Lauren.
The Pre-School youth
A
group will see a puppet
* * *
I I
A■La i 1
Oct. j14 — To Mr. and Mrs. show at the Jewish Com-
;PCgr.. 51
Dennis H. Patterson (Jen- munity Center 1 p.m. Nov.
nifer Wolin) of Wyandotte, a 14. For tickets and program
information, call adviser
son, Michael Nathan.
Joyce Lang, evenings at
** *
968-2686.
'
Oct. 13 — To Dr. and Mrs.
The Elementary School
Michael L. Rosen (Mary Jo youth group will see "De-
1
1L
Saunders), former De- borah the Dybuk" 1 p.m.
troiters of Vernon, Conn., a Nov. 21 at the Jewish Cen-
0 .0
0
VR*
02:4
son, Daniel Vincent. •
ter Book Fair. For tickets,
04 i1/4 0° C*
0A$
* * *
G P I° ‘S44-
S*-
CV 0S .0S
0 ,05
9 0.
call adviser Laura Lazarus,
043k
Sept. 20 — To Mr. and evenings at 541-5214.
Mrs. Gary Zausmer
Tuesday - Nov. 9 11am - 8:30pm
* * *
(former Detroiter Shelley.
United Hebrew Schools
Fishman)
of
Austin,
Tex.,
a
21550 W.12 Mile Rd. Southfield
Student Wins
daughter, Hillary Nicole.
DONATION $1.00

•

USY' members will go to
Windsor for five-pin bowl-
ing, leaving from Cong.
Beth Shalom. There is a
charge, and participants
must bring a permission
slip and birth certificate.
A family trip to see "Pe-
ter Pan" will be held Nov.
21, leaving the synagogue
by bus at 12:30 p.m. An ice
cream social will follow.
For details, call Youth
Director Marc Anker-
man, 352-8679.

RUBE

Births

. •

ROTH

Chanukah Bazaar

.

e

.;

\:1

•

Leadership Prize

COUPON

$1 .0 0

0
F
F

$1.00 OFF on any incoming order of $4.95 or more.

Coupon must be presented with incoming order.
1 Coupon per customer.

C

O

U

Clothing Dry Cleaned & Pressed

SUTTON
PLACE
DRY CLEANING

Expirea-Nov. 21, 1982

23119 Lahser at 9 Mile

COUPON

•

4

♦

P •

4

. t.

‘a' n1/4

1/4" 1/4'

r

'It

.

* * *

BNAI MOSHE Junior
Congregation elected Adam
Weiner president at its re-
cent election meeting.
Other officers are Lowell
Friedman, vice president;
Jonathan Rosenbaum, pro-
gram chairman; and Ilana
Rosenbaum- and Shawn
Dines, secretaries.
Elissa Driker is the new
Rishonim adviser and Toby
Stein will be the adviser for
the Senior United
Synagogue Youth Group.
Kadima USY will go the
Time Zone Arcade Nov. 14,
leaving the synagogue at
1:30 p.m. There is a fee.
Drivers are needed. Reser-
vations are required. For
reservations, call Betty Els-
ter, 548-3123 or 398-3284,
after 6 p.m.
Talit and Tefilin Club
elected Jon - Levy
president at its recent
election meeting. Other
officers are: Emil Raab,
vice president; Allen
Hoffman, treasurer; and
Steve Silber, secretary.
Senior USY will obServe
USY Shabat Nov. 19 and 20.
Services for all youth are
held 10 a.m. Saturdays.

4

•

=0

■■

I

BBYO Activities7)

Gen. Maurice Rose
AZA will sponsor its annual
road rally Saturday, begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m. at
Thompson Middle School.
The rally will culminate
with a dance featuring the
band "Street Kid." Partici-
pants must bring .a map,
phone book and dictionary
to decipher the clues. For in-
formation, contact David
Saltzman, president, 548-
1653.
BBYO will hold a Chair-
man Training Institute 1
p.m. Sunday at the main
United Hebrew Schools
building. The program is
designed for all AZA and
BBG chapter chairmen as
well as programming vice
presidents, and will focus on
how to plan effective pro-
grams, ideas in each pro-
gramming area and awards
available for recognition.
Coordinators of the insti-
tute are Mark Levin and
Missy Remer, AZA and
BBG Council programming
vice presidents.
The Great Lakes AZA
Council will hold its next
meeting 7 p.m: Monday in
the Dubin Meeting Room at
the Bnai Brith Building.
The Great Lakes BBG
Council will hold its next
meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in
the same facility. Each
meeting will focus on the
forthcoming regional con-
vention, the Council fun-
draisings, the AZA basket-
ball and BBG volleyball
leagues and participation in
the NCCJ Holocaust syn-
posium.
The AZA and BBG
Councils will hold their
annual Council Caravan
to Grand Rapids Nov.

•

S

44,

Jeff Chajes, a senior at
Groves High School, has
been named the school's top
Century III Leader.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Chajes of West
Bloomfield, Chajes is eligi-
ble to compete with other
local winners from around
the state for one of two
scholarships and an all-
expense-paid trip to the na-
tional "Century III leaders
conference in March in Vir-
ginia.
The Century III Leaders
program is designed to
bring chapter and recognize
students who show strong
leadership abilities and an
interest in the future of
America.

tors Stu Rogoff or Garber at
557-8210.

The Middle School
youth group will have a
sports day 1 p.m. Nov. 14
at the Jewish Center.
There is a charge. Youth
in grades six-eight also
will be able to browse
through the Book Fair
exhibits. For information
and reservations, call
adviser Burt Garber,
681-1014, evenings.
The youth and education
department and men's club
sponsor a Sunday morning
service/breakfast social at 9
a.m. each Sunday for youth
in grades eight-12. Follow-
ing davening in the daily
chapel will be a continental
breakfast and a video games
social at the Time Zone Ar-
cade. There is a charge for
the social. For information,
call Stan Rosenblat, pro-
gram chairman, 967-A093;
Elliot Maness, 557-6269.
Elections will be held 10
a.m. Sunday in the
synagogue for Atid officers.
Bnai David has launched
a membership contest. The
youth who signs up the most
new active members be-
tween Nov. 1 and May 1 will
win . a prize
For information on Bnai
David youth programs, call
Youth and Education Direc-

4.

a 4

'

IL

•

12-14 to visit Chavayrim
BBYO. The weekend
program will include
services at both Temple
Emanuel and Cong.
Ahavas Israel, an oneg
Shabat on Soviet Jewry,
leadership training for
chapter officers and a so-
cial. Coordinators for the
weekend are Kevin Wolf
and Julie Weil, AZA and
BBG Council outstate
vice presidents.
BBYO announces the ap-
pointment of Cheryl Green-
field as adviser to Masada
BBG and Barbara Sherman
as adviser to Erani BBG.
Positions are still open for
advisers to AZA chapters in
West Bloomfield, Southfield
and Huntington Woods. To
volunteer, contact Brian
Ackerson, 552-8260.

I

Osteopaths Cite
Zieger, Cooper

4

Dr. Allen Zieger and Ger-
son I. Cooper, both of
Botsford General Hospital,
recently received Awards of
Merit presented by the
American Osteopathic Hos-
pital Association (AOHA)
during its 48th annual
meeting in Denver.
Dr. Zieger, president and
executive _ director of
Botsford, received the
award fo,r "his work in
promoting health care and
osteopathic medicine for
over 40 years in his commu-
nity."
Cooper, vice president for
administration of Botsford,
was recognized for "his
statesmanship and leader-
ship in osteopathic health
care."

ft

,

b a