THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Hadassah Plans Tennis Event
Youth News
ADAT SHALOM youth
and education department
will have Shabat services
for youth 10 a.m. Saturday.
Kidush will follow services.
* * *
BETH ABRAHAM
HILLEL MOSES youth
department will go horse-
back riding at Roy's Ranch
Sunday, meeting at noon at
Ealy School. Youth age 8
and up who wish to go
should bring a dairy lunch.
There is a charge.
A dinner and swim will be
held Tuesday, meeting at
Ealy School at 6:15 p.m.,
with pick up at the main
Jewish Community Center
at 8:30 p.m. For informa-
tion, call adviser Michelle
Goldman, 559-3584.
Reservations are now
being taken for the June 12
Cedar Point trip. For appli-
cations, call coordinator
Mike Sabes, 355-0891.
** *
BETH ACHIM Kadima
United Synagogue Youth
will have an oneg Shabat 8
p.m. today in the home of
Kim Bienstock, 21740 Con-
cord Ct., Southfield. For de-
tails, call Kim, 355-3022.
Nitzanim will have its
annual picnic at Oak Park
Shepherd Park Sunday,
meeting at the synagogue at
1:30 p.m. Drivers are
needed. There is a nominal
charge. For reservations,
call Laurie Phillips, 355-
0396; or Emily Burns, 647-
2099.
Lahav USY will have its
installation dinner 7:30
p.m. May 31 in the youth
lounge. There is a charge.
Dress is semi-formal. All
USYers, parents and guests
are welcome.
Shabat services are held
10 a.m. Saturdays. All
youth are invited.
** *
BNAI DAVID _Shalom
(age 4-7) and Ruach (age
8-10) groups will go to the
Detroit Zoo Sunday, meet-
ing at the synagogue at 1:15
p.m. There is a nominal
charge.
Talit and Tefilin and
Masada (age 11 and up) will
go to a Detroit Tiger
baseball game Sunday,
meeting at the synagogue at
noon. There is a charge. For
tickets, call Stan
Rosenblatt, 967-4093.
Prior to the game, Talit
and Tefilin will have serv-
ices at 9 a.m., followed by
breakfast and a softball
game.
Youth Shabat services
are held at 10 a.m. for chil-
dren age 4-13. Newcomers
are welcome. A special
kidush will honor the youth
this Shabat.
** *
BNAI MOSHE Chalut-
zim (grades four-six) will
have an oneg Shabat 7:30
p.m. today in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Order,
23511 Marlow Pl., Oak
Park. Admission is free, but
reservations are required.
For reservations, call Bar-
bara Ravitz, 542-6968, after
6 p.m.
Rishonim (grades one-
three) will have an oneg
Shabat 7 p.m. May 27 in the
Order home. Admission is
free, but reservations are
required. For reservations,
call Elissa Driker, 369-
9401, after 6 p.m.
Junior Congregation will
see a Detroit Tiger baseball
game May 29, meeting at
noon at the synagogue.
There is a charge. For in-
formation, call Mark Eich-
ner, 358-0065, after 6 p.m.
Senior United
Synagogue Youth will
play miniature golf May
29, meeting at the
synagogue at 1:30 p.m.
There is a fee, and reser-
vations are required. For
reservations and infor-
mation, call Rachelle De-
nes, 855-2171 or 855-3245;
or Adam Gottlieb, 352-
2351, both after 6 p.m.
Bnai Moshe youth will go
to Cedar Point June 12.
Applications are available.
There is a charge. For appli-
cation and information, call
the youth department,
548-3123; or Youth Director
Walter Rosenblum, 352-
2307, after 6 p.m.
Shabat services for youth
are held at 10 a.m. every
Saturday.
** *
HABONIM Dror Camp
Tavor will present a skit
entitled, "The Joys of Yid-
dish," at 9 p.m. Saturday in
the Aaron DeRoy Studio
Theater of the main Jewish
Community Center.
There is a charge. For de-
tails, call Scott Ettinger, di-
rector, 356-6336; Clyde
Glen, 851-5181; or Lisa
Tann, 643-0145.
* **
TEMPLE ISRAEL
Temple Youth will hold
their annual installation
dinner-dance 8 p.m. Satur-
day in the temple. For
reservations, call Amy
Wienstock, 855-2878; or
Rachel Miller, 682-5454.
There is a charge.
Officers to be installed
are: Sherrie Sage,
president; Mindy Phillips,
Ivan Glasser and Hope
Stocker, vice presidents;
Andrea Stearn, Michigan
State Temple Youth state
board member; Jeff
Goldman, treasurer; and
Missy Lumberg and Nancy
Singer, secretaries.
** *
UNITED HEBREW
SCHOOLS High School
Student Council will spon-
sor a year-end school trip to
Bob-Lo on June 5. Cost will
include boat ride, admission
and bus transportation from
the school building. Regis-
tration forms mtist be
turned in by June 2 to the
school office.
Elections will be held dur-
ing classes on Sunday for
student council officers and
* * *
Enters Contest
Eric Matthew Mintz, a
fifth grader at Bingham
Farms Elementary School,
was a member of the second
place team in the state
"Olympics of the Mind"
competition at Central
Michigan University.
class representatives for the
1983-1984 school year. Per-
sons wishing to run for
offices of president, vice
president, secretary or trea-
surer must sign up in the
school office or notify ad-
viser Danny Kaplan.
The annual picnic will
take place this year at 5
p.m. June 7 at the main
UHS building. A barbecue-
roast and student-teachers
baseball game will high-
light the event. Students
and their families are in-
vited at no charge.
For information on school
activities, contact the school
office, 352-7117.
** *
YOUNG ISRAEL OF
GREENFIELD invites
boys and girls age 5-9 to its
youth Shabat minyan at 10
a.m. Saturdays.
Boys age 8-12 will meet
7:10 p.m. Saturday in the
synagogue for the study of
the 613 Mitzvot (Sefer
Hachinuch) and Pirke Avot.
Kvutzat Shabat meets at
7:25 p.m. Saturdays. Chil-
dren in nursery school
through second grade are
invited.
BBYO Activities
Raoul Wallenberg AZA
recently topped Theodor
Herzl AZA of Windsor 54-39
in the championship game
of the AZA basketball
league. Members of the
winning team received AZA
basketball medals as well as
the Avram "Bud" Charlip
Memorial Trophy, which
was presented by Eliot and
Rachel Charlip.
In the semi-finals, Wal-
lenberg AZA had defeated
Jolson AZA and Herzl AZA
had defeated Goode AZA.
Members of the winning
team include Sam Levine,
Robbie Udman, Paul
Natinsky, David Rotter,
Mike Cooper, Bill Narens,
Bryan Waldman, Arnie
Zucker and high-scorer
Mike Rosenthal.
Machar BBG is the win-
ner in the BBG Volleyball
League. The chapter de-
feated Shira BBG two
games to one. Shira BBG
had defeated the
Shoshanna/Shemesh team
in the semi-finals. Members
of the winning Machar BBG
team are Karen Sklar,
Cindy Bakst, Shelly Katz,
Susie Olson, Hilary Olson,
Michelle Krause, Missy
Brenner, Ellen Leo, Alisa
Weintraub and Renee
Beim.
Eileen Aidem is the
new president of Aliyah
BBG.
The semi-finals and finals
of the Wallenberg AZA
Softball Classic will be
played Sunday at South-
field High School. In the
first game, Goode AZA will
play Wallenberg AZA, and
the winner of that game will
challenge Samson AZA in
the championship game.
Trophies for first and second
place will be awarded. Call
Bill Narens at 548-7659 for
starting times.
The newly-elected AZA
and BBG Council executive
boards will hold their
Executive Weekend June
3-5 at the Charles and Flor-
ence Milan BBYO Confer-
ence Centre in Belle River,
Ont. At that time the 1982-
1983 program year will be
evaluated and goalLsetting
and program planning will
take place for the 1983-1984
program year.
The AZA Softball League
will meet 9 a.m. May 29 at
Southfield High School. All
team and individual appli-
cations, along with the
Friday, May 20, 1983 41
team's registration fee are
due at the BBYO office on
Monday. Each team must
have at least 16 players at
that time. Chapters not able
to field a full team will be
combined with other chap-
ters in similar situation.
Registration for supple-
mentary players will be
open until June 21.
Applications for the
Joan Kalef Memorial
Leadership Award will
be accepted at the BBYO
office through May 27.
The award salutes an
outstanding BBYO
leader by enabling him/
her to further leadership
experience by attending
the BBYO Machon
(Inter-Regional Conven-
tion), which will be held
June 19-23 at the Bnai
Brith Beber Camp in
Mukwonago, Wis. Appli-
cations are available at
the BBYO office. Dead-
line for applications to
attend the BBYO Mid-
west Machon are due
May 31.
Dan Plotnick and Annat
Apel, BBYO Council instal-
lation coordinators, have
announced that Beth Be-
rman and Larry Bircoll
have been selected as instal-
ling officers for the forth-
coming BBYO installation
to be held June 13 at 7 p.m.
at Temple Emanu-El. Beth
served as Council President
(1981-1982) and Larry as
Council President
(1979-1980). In addition to
the installation, Council
awards will be presented.
Michigan BBYO yearbooks
will be distributed at the in-
stallation. All members of
AZA and BBG are invited.
Warming up for the Fourth Annual Hadassah
Women's Open Tennis Tournament are, from left:
Barbara Gutman, Nadine Miller, Cathy Deutchman,
Annette Meskin and Barbara Ben.
Greater Detroit Chapter
of Hadassah will host its
Fourth Annual Hadassah
Women's Open Tennis
Tournament June 1-3 at the
Franklin Racquet Club.
Proceeds from this event
will go for cardiovascular
research at the Hadassah
Medical Complex in
Jerusalem.
This tournament is open
to all area women and will
feature both singles and
doubles matches. Trophies
will be given to all finalists
in the main draw and conso-
The Mohammedans con-
lation winners. The entry quered Palestine during-the
fee includes lunch on June middle of the Seventh Cen-
1. Non-players who wish to tury.
PACKAGE
MAJESTIC LIQUOR
IMPORTED FOOD
r
=11•1•11111VMIIIIMININIIIIIIIIIMION ON IONIMONO
TREND SETTERS SALON
25859 Lahser near Civic Center Drive
358-HAIR Open Wed. thru Sat.
"Family Hair Styling Center"
Corrections
An item in last Friday's
Jewish News regarding the
twinning of the Bar Mitzva
of Jason Pollak with that of
a Russian Jewish youth,
should have read that Ja-
son's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Goren and Dr.
and Mrs. Sanfocd Pollak.
1
* **
DEALER
•Prime & Choice Meat
•Colorado
Spring Lamb & Veal
25877 Lahser •Garden Fresh Produce
(at Civic Center Dr.)
•Gourmet Deli
Southfield, MI 48034 •Frozen Foods
(313)352-8556 •Imp. & Dom. Ice Cold
Beer & Wine
•Imported Food from
Open Daily & Sunday
All Over the World
Daily: 9 am to 11 pm
•American-Italian
Fri. & Sat. 9 am to Midnight
•Greek-Arabic •Armenian
SUNDAY: 10 am to 10 pm
•Greek Olives
•Pickles
•Spices
MasterCard
Visa
•Cheeses & Nuts
American Express
•Party Trays & Keg Beer
L
The name of Lottie Par-
tovich was inadvertently
left out of the list of new
Beth Achim officers appear-
ing in last week's issue. Ms.
Partovich was elected corre-
sponding secretary for the
congregation.
support Hadassah may reg-
ister for lunch at a fee.
Babysitting is available.
Registration applications
are available at area rac-
quet clubs or by calling the
Hadassah office, 357-2920.
Tournament co-chairmen
are Barbara Gutman and
Nadine Miller; ar-
rangements and publicity,
Joan Provizer; sponsor co-
chairmen, Cathy Deutch-
man and Cheri Litberg; and
hospitality chairman, Bar-
bara Ben.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
I
(only with coupon & initial visit only thru 6/20)
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Only with Kim by appointment I
PERM
(Haircut, Set & Blow)
NOW $35
HAIRCUT & SHAMPOO reg. $22. NOW $15
reg. $50.
Only with coupon with Kim thru 6/20
initial visit only
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111 1=1====
1•1
=I MB IN • MO III MO NO ONI • MI OM OM Ile MI
Only by appointment Thurs. thru Sat.
:Ljtit"teulteg EUROPEAN PEDICURES reg. $20 NOW $15
LIQUID WRAPS reg. $11 NOW $9
bq
HOT OIL MANICURES reg. $6.50 NOW $5.50
(Pita, Only with coupon thru 6/20. initial visit only
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