° 58 Friday, November 19, 1982

r

* * *
Nov. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Marty Tomarin (Nancy
Sabol) of Huntington

Cantor SAMUEL

GREENBAUM

Certified

MOHEL

399-7194

* * *

547-7970

Numismatists
Plan to Gather

RABBI S. ZACHARIASH

Specialized

MOHEL

In Home or Hospital

557-9666

■

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

Woods, a daughter, Jennifer
Beth.
* * *
Nov. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Owen (Janice
Katz) of Farmington Hills, a
son, Matthew Benjamin.
* * *
Nov. 8 — To Mr. Gene
Tate and Mrs. Karen
Ebert-Tate of Farmington
Hills, a daughter, Jac-
queline Paulette.
* * *
Nov. 5 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Medwed (Susan
Klein of Cincinnati, Ohio) of
Oak Park, a daughter,
Lauren Helene.
* * *
Oct. 24 — To Dr. and Mrs.
David S. Rosenberg (Ann
Brodsky) of West Bloom-
field, a son, Kevin Irwin.

Oct. 13 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Les Silverman (Marian
Steiner) of Southfield, a son,
Keith Jacob.
** *
Oct. 4 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Barry S. Friedman (Carol
Jean Lindquist) of Royal
Oak, a son, Brian Scott.

Serving Homes & Hospitals

I

Youth News

Births n

Nov. 11 — To Dr. and
Mrs. Sydney F. Farber (Mae
Levine) of Southfield, a
daughter, Jennifer Lynn.
* * *
Nov. 11 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Goldenberg
(Dina Kawer) of Southfield,
a son, Shay Daniel.
* * *
Nov. 10 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Moses (Carolyn
Katkowsky) of West Bloom-
field, a daughter, Katey
Michelle.

N

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Israel Numismatic
Society of Michigan, Inc.,
will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the assembly hall of the
Jimmy Prentis Morris
Branch of the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The program will feature
presentations on "Numis-
matic Controversy Sur-
rounding the Shroud of Tu-
rin," "Coin Minting Errors"
and "The Old Jewish Town
of Prague and the Silver
Museum Pieces of the Syn-
agogues."
Refreshments will be
served.

ADAT SHALOM Mig-
dal Tzion United Syna-
gogue Youth will host the
Greater Detroit USY oneg
Shabat 8 p.m. today at the
synagogue.
Migdal Tzion will partici-
pate in the GDUSY social
Saturday, leaving at 8 p.m.
from Cong. Beth Shalom.
The group will go five-pin
bowling in Windsor.
Everyone must have a birth
certificate or passport and a
permission slip. There is a
charge.
The USY group will go to
Federation Apartments 2
p.m. Sunday for their social
action project. For details,
call Audrey Lawson, social
action vice president, 354-
0745.
Garinim will see the Is-
raeli magic show at the
Jewish Community Cen-
ter Nov. 26, meeting at the
synagogue at 1d5 p.m.
There is a charge, and
parents are needed to
drive. For information,
call Heidi Wilhelm, 476-
9532; or Cantor Earl Be-
rris, 851-5100.
Shabat services for youth
are held at 10 a.m. Satur-
days.
* * *
BETH ACHIM Lahav
United Synagogue Youth
will participate in USY
Shabat observances. At 8
p.m. today, the group will go

EARLY
DEADLINES

The Jewish News has
early deadlines for the
issue of Friday, Nov. 26:
Display advertising,
4:30 p.m. today; local
news, 9 a.m. Monday;
classified display, noon
Monday; regular
classified, 2 p.m. Tues-
day.

Picture Yourself or
Your Loved One Living Here

Be our guest for lunch or dinner.

Find out why hundreds of senior adults enjoy an active. secure
life at Franklin Club. There are only a few luxury one and two-
bedroom apartments still available. Don't miss out.

Call 353-2810

28301 Franklin Road. Southfield

Just off Northwestern and 12.Mile Road

to Adat Shalom Synagogue
for an oneg Shabat. Five-pin
bowling in Windsor is
planned for Saturday, leav-
ing at 8 p.m. from Cong.
Beth Shalom. Participants
must bring a permission
slip and birth certificate.
There is a charge.
Lahav President Stuart
Sherman, newly appointed
member of the CRUSY gen-
eral board, and Mike Wein-
raub will attend the fall
boards in Canton, Ohio,
Nov. 26-28.
The youth department
and membership committee
will see "Peter Pan" Sun-
day, leaving 12:30 p.m. from
the synagogue. An ice
cream social will follow.
Nitzanim will have a
halla-baking party 1 p.m.
Nov. 28 in the home of
Laurie Phillips, 23222
Bellwood, Southfield. For
details, call advisers Emily
Burns, 647-2099; or Miss
Phillips, 355-0396.
Shabat youth services are
held 10 a.m. Saturdays.
* * *
BETH AHM will sponsor
a gym and swim activity at
the main Jewish Commu-
nity Center Sunday, leav-
ing the synagogue at 12:30
p.m. Participants should
bring appropriate gym gear.
Children should be picked
up at 4 p.m. at the Center.
There is a charge. For de-
tails, call Michelle
Goldman, 559-3584.
An open youth lounge and
hot dog dinner will take
place 6:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Games and a movie will be
available. For details, call
Sharon Kesner at the syna-
gogue, 851-6880.
Junior Congregation will
hold services 9:45 a.m.
Saturday. There will be no
services Nov. 27. They will
resume on Dec. 4.
* * *
BETH SHALOM Talit
and Tefilin Club will meet 9
a.m. Sunday in the daily
chapel. Boys and girls in
grades six through 12 are
invited.
Parents are invited and
needed to help prepare
breakfast and to arrange
carpools.
Attorney Gary Torgow
will be the guest speaker,
following services and
breakfast. For information,
contact Chuck Pearlstein
352-0482 or 352-0483.
The Yachad-Yeladim
group (kindergarten
through grade five) will
have a Hanuka celebra-
tion noon Dec. 5 at Beth
Shalom. "Magical Matt"
Jacobson will entertain.
Children will be met at
Avery School and walked
across the street to the syn-
agogue. Luncheon will be
provided. There is a charge.
For reservations by Dec.
2, call adviser Heidi Press,
352-6858, evenings be-
tween 6 and 10 only.

* * *

BNAI DAVID Youth
and Education Department
conducts Shabat services 10
a.m. Saturdays for youth
age 4-14. Prayers, Torah
discussions, stories, songs

and dances highlight the
services.
Ruach (grades three-five)
will see the play, "Deborah
the Dybbuk," Sunday at the
main Jewish Community
Center. The group will
leave the synagogue at
12:30 p.m. Children will be
able to browse through the
books at the Book Fair fol-
lowing the program. For
tickets, call adviser Laura
Lazarus, 541-5213, eve-
nings.
Masada (grades six-eight)
will have a Shabat luncheon
Nov. 27. Rabbi Morton Yol-
kut will lead a discussion on
"Hanuka and Christmas:
The Differences." Prayers,
songs and dances will high-
light the program. For
reservations by Wednesday,
call Youth Director Burt
Garber, 681-1014.
(grades
Shalom
kindergarten-two) will
have an afternoon of arts
and crafts at 1 p.m. Dec.
12 at the synagogue.
Materials and refresh-
ments will be provided.
For information, call ad-
viser Joyce Lang, 968-
2686.
The Atid-Sunday Group
(post-Bar-Bat Mitzva)
meets 9 a.m. Sundays for
services and a "davening
clinic" (explanation of
prayers and customs).
Breakfast and bowling and
another activity follow.
There is a nominal charge.
The group will attend the
Pistons-Celtics basketball
game Dec. 4, meeting at
6:30 p.m. at the synagogue.
The reservation deadline
has been extended through
this week. For tickets, call

Gary Herman, social
chairman, 557-4487; or
Stan Rosenblat, program
chairman, 967-4093.
For information on Bnai
David youth programs and
events, call Garber or the
youth office, 557-8325.
* * *
BNAI MOSHE Junior
Congregation announces its
1982-1983 board of direc-
tors includes Joshua Cutler,
Jeffrey Friedman, Mark
Rotenberg, Ezra Wanatek,
Cari Elster, Tracey Elster,
Sean Elster, Sandi Rockind,
Carrie Resnick, Stacey
Altus and Emily Klarman.
Rishonim (grades one
through three) will go to the
Cranbrook Natural History
Museum and Planetarium
on Sunday, meeting at 1:15
in the youth lounge. There
is a fee. For reservations,
call Elissa Driker, 369-
9401. Drivers are required.
Chalutzim (grades four
through six) will go to the
Detroit Science Center on
Sunday, meeting 1:30 p.m.
in the youth lounge. There
is a fee. Drivers and reser-
vations are required. Call
Barbara Ravitz, 542-6968,
after 6 p.m. for details.
Senior United Synagogue
Youth will observe TJSY
Shabat today through Sun-
day. There will be a Lunch-
and-Learn program, open to
everyone, after Shabat serv-
ices Saturday. For informa-
tion about the USY Shabat
programming, call Walter
Rosenblum, 548-3123,
daily; or 352-2307, after 6
p.m.
Shabat services are held
for all youth every Saturday
at 10 a.m.

BBYO Activities

AZA and BBG chapters
will participate in a BBYO
Sabbath Shul-In today and
Saturday. Each participat-
ing AZA and BBG chapter
will go as a group to the
synagogue or temple of
their choice. Coordinators,
for the program are AZA
and BBG Council Vice
Presidents, Mark Levin and
Missy Remer.
Planning is under way for
the annual Michigan BBYO
Regional Convention which
will take place Dec. 26-30 at
the main Jewish Commu-
nity Center. The slogan for
the convention is "Fun in
the Sun." The program will
feature workshops around
the theme of prejudice and
anti-Semitism. In addition,
chapters will be competing
in international and
regional contests and ath-
letics. The program will also
offer a talent show and a
dressy dance. Coordinators
are Brian Binder of Rose
AZA and Bonnie Borkin of
Brice BBG.
BBYO announces the ap-
pointment of Linda Mar-
kowitz as adviser to Brice
BBG and Mark Rosen as
adviser to Ruach AZA. Posi-
tions are still open for ad-
visers to chapters in West
Bloomfield, Southfield and
Huntington Woods. To vol-

I

unteer, contact the BBYO
office, 552-8260.
AZA and BBG mem-
bers will participate in
the fourth annual Youth
Symposium on the
Holocaust 8:30 a.m. Dec. 7
at the Wayne State Uni-
versity Student Center.
Students will be excused
from school for this pro-
gram. The cost of the
program is free, but
BBYO will offer trans-
portation from the BBYO
office at 7 a.m. at a nomi-
nal charge. Those
BBYOers interested may
register at the BBYO
office by Wednesday. For
information, contact
Julie Weil, BBG coor-
dinator, 352-5080; or
Kevin Wolf, AZA coor-
dinator, 661-0035.
The next meeting of the
BBYO board of directors
will take place 8 p.m. Nov.
29 at the BBYO office. Con-
stitutional changes will be
voted on at the meeting and
Henry Gutter will present a
report on the recent District
6 BBYO board meeting held
in Chicago.

Children begin by loving
their parents. After a time
they judge them. Rarely, if
ever, do they forgive them.
—Oscar Wilde