TYPEWRITER • ADDING MACHINE • COPIER REPAIRS • COMPUTER RENTALS
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50, FRIDAY; JULY 24, 1987
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Thursday 10-8
352-8622
Officers Elected
Continued from Page 48
dinator. Carol Parven is ad-
visor to the chapter.
The AZA Council Softball
League continues its summer
schedule Sunday at the
Southfield High School fields,
as follows: 9 a.m., Rose vs.
Posen; 10:20 a.m., Mendoza
vs. Chalutzim and Brandeis
vs. Jolson.
Maccabee AZA has elected
its executive board for the
1987-1988 program year. Of-
ficers include: Stuart Levy,
president; Marc Blackman,
vice president; Stuart
Shiland, moreh; Dan Frieden-
zohn, treasurer; Bobby Budai,
recording secretary; David
Slater, corresponding
secretary; Scott Beckerman,
reporter; and Jeff Blackman,
counselor. Advisor to the
chapter is Elliot Chandler.
Eight Michigan Region
BBYOers will attend the
BBYO International Leader-
ship Training Conference,
which will begin Tuesday at
the B'nai B'rith Perlman
Camp in Starlight, Pa. Par-
ticipants in the program in-
clude: Karyn Moss of Aliyah
BBG, Jeff Ehrlich of Chalut-
zim AZA, Trevor Hart and
Rob Weiss of Hart AZA, Jeff
Dwoskin of Kishon AZA, and
Ellyn Craine, Debbie Rosens-
tein, and Wendy Shanker of
Machar BBG. Joel Colman
and Adele Lewin, Michigan
BBYO assistant directors,
will also participate in the
program as members of the
leadership staff.
Shoshanna BBG has
elected its executive board for
1987-1988. Officers include:
Randee Carp, president;
Sarah Richelew, vice presi-
dent; Jenny Levin, MIT mom;
Kelley Emmer, treasurer;
Rachel Rosen, recording
secretary; Cheryl Chudnow
and Stephanie Kaplan, cor-
responding secretaries; and
Lori Nelson, counselor. Alyse
Cash is the advisor to the
chapter.
BBYO seeks volunteers to
serve as advisors to AZA and
BBG chapters for the coming
year. Activities begin in
September and run through
June; groups meet on a week-
ly basis. For information, con-
tact BBYO, 350-2760.
Daniel Mendoza AZA has
elected its executive board for
the 1987-1988 programming
year. Officers include: Andy
Grinbaum, president; Eric
Schiffer, vice president; Marc
Cooper, moreh; Rick Goren,
treasurer; Steve Blum, recor-
ding secretary; Dan Serlin,
corresponding secretary; Josh
Norber, reporter; and Mike
Goldberg, sergeant-at-arms.
■•••■■■•■1 ISRAEL UPDATE l'''••••••• ■
Rose Garden. Village
Thrives In Galilee
Kfar Vradim — A new, ex-
erimental science village now
being built in the Western
Galilee seems to be shaping up
as the high technology heir to
Israel's unique agricultural
communes, the kibbutzim.
Financed and run entirely by
the residents themselves, Kfar
Vradim, or Rose Garden
Village, is the first town in
Israel to be established without
the help, of government
assistance of donations from
abroad. In conjunction with the
nearby industrial park, Tefen,
where many of the residents
are employed, it is expected to
serve as a model, showing
Israel the way to economic
independence.
The idea for Kfar Vradim
came from businessman Stef
Wertheimer. During the 1970s,
Wertheimer was increasingly
disturbed by Israel's continued
dependence on economic aid
from the United States and
donations from well-to-do
Jewish communities from
abroad. "It was like not letting
a child grow up," he explains.
The key to Israel's economic
independence, as Wertheimer
sees it, lies in high technology:
export industries which depend
not on natural resources, which
Israel does not have, but on
brain-power, which it does.
Wertheimer would like to see
the Israeli landscape dotted by
small to mid-sized towns offer-
ing their residents a high quali-
ty of life: high living standards
and creative employment in
neighboring, highly productive
industrial parks built to har-
monize with the environment,
rather than harm it.
Kfar Vradim is the first of
these villages. Located in the
hills of the Western Galilee,
some eight miles from Israel's
northern, Lebanese, border, it is
surrounded by some of the
country's most beautiful
landscape.
Planned for an eventual
population of 10,000, the new
town is still in the incubation
stage. The first 600 plots of land
were offered for sale three years
ago. 450 have been sold so far,
and over 100 families have
already completed building
their homes and moved in.
The first public building to be
erected was the school, which
now boasts a student popula-
tion of nearly 200.
All public construction is be-
ing paid for with the money
received through the sale of the
housing plots.