LOCAL NEWS

JEWELRY APPRAISALS

At Very Reasonable Prices Call For An Appointment

L

OatilleW6/1
established 1919 1/4.
• Li FINE JEWELERS

30400 Telegraph Road
Suite 134
Birmin g ham, MI 4-8010

GEM/DIAMOND SPECIALIST
AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING AND EVALUATION

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(313) 642 - 5575

Three Chair Bar-Ilan
New Prospects Event

Doily 10:00-5:30
Thurs. 10:00-8:30
Sot. 10:00-5:00

The City of Southfield presents

• Sunday, August 9,19
• 1 - 7 p.t*t.,
• Southfield Civic Center Plaza & Pavilion
(26000 Evergreen Road , t Civic Center Driv

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Games
Food
Live Entertainment
Family Fun!

Dean Gould

Schedu

12 3 p.m.

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1 1:45 p.m.

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E v

en t s

Golf tournament for neighborhood associations, Evergreen Hills Golf
Course (advance reservations required)

National Frog Jumping Championships

2 3 p.m. Alexander Zonjic, noted jazz flutist

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3:15 4 p.m.

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4:15 5:45 p.m.

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National Frog Jumping Championships

Wolverine Dixieland Jazz Band

5:45-6:45 p.m. Ursula Walker and Buddy Budson

ALSO:

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Jugglers
Magicians
Mimes
Organ Grinder
Fun characters
Free balloons
Free drawings for prizes
Fun for the whole family!

sr

liallIFIELD

f4ntilv
affair '

For more information, contact
the City's Information Center,
354 4400.

Bring this coupon.to the City's Information
Center booth at Sunday Funday and
receive a free gift! One item per coupon
while supplies last. Coupon required.

Name

Address

City

State

-

Phone

18 FRIDAY, AUG. 7, 1987

Zip

Dean Gould, Beverly
Leuchter and Arthur Liss
will chair the Detroit Friends
of Bar-Ilan University's New
Prospects Barbeque to be
hosted Thursday by Cheryl
and Ron Riback of
Birmingham.
This annual event is intend-
ed for young people who have
not yet had contact with Bar-
Ilan University or with its
Detroit Friends organization.
The evening will be a social
one, and Lawrence Jackier,
who will co-chair this year's
dinner along with Sharon
Hart, will give the universi-
ty's guests a general overview
of its mission and activities.
The barbeque is held in con-
junction with the annual Bar-
Ilan dinner, this year slated
for Sept. 2 at Adat Shalom
Synagogue. Emery I. Klein
will receive an honorary
fellowship and Sen. Carl
Levin will receive the univer-
sity's Lookstein Community
' Service Award.
Gould has been active with
the Jewish Welfare Federa-

Arthur Liss

Beverly Leuchter

tion, participated in the 1986
Hadrachah mission, and is in-
volved with the Detroit Soviet
Jewry Committee.
Leuchter is on the board of
Hillel Day School and is ac-
tively involved with Young
Israel of Southfield and the
Women's Division of the
Allied Jewish Campaign.
Liss is actively involved
with Federation and with
Adat Shalom Synagogue.

Resettlement Service
In Need Of Volunteers

Detroit's Resettlement Ser-
vice, a sister agency to Jewish
Family Service, is in need of
volunteers to help provide ser-
vices for an expected influx of
Soviet Jews. Resettlement
has been assisting Jewish
emigres in the resettlement
process for 50 years.
With the Soviet Union's re-
cent easing of emigration
restrictions, Detroit's Jewish
community expects to accom-
modate about 100 Russian
emigres by October.
Although most of the
newcomers have family in the
area who can initially assist
them, Resettlement Service
and its Volunteer Depart-

ment will be responsible for
offering long-term help in pro-
viding_such necessary ser-
vices as transportation to
medical and dental appoint-
ments, job training inter-
views, and grocery stores.
The department is in great
need of translators who speak
Russian or Yiddish, and
drivers. In addition to the ser-
vices they provide, Resettle-
ment Service volunteers help
to introduce the newcomers to
American customs and at-
titudes, and help to make-the
adjustment to their new coun-
try much easier and swifter.
For information call Ellen
559-4046.

