B'NAI MITZVAH A Very Happy and Healthy New Year To All Our Friends, Customers & Relatives MAZEL TOV COOKIE & SANDY SALTZMAN ON YOUR TRIPLE HEADER 1. The Birth of daughter Gabbriel Shay 8/8/87 2. The Bas Mitzvah of daughter Coryn 9/12/87 3. The upcoming Sweet 16 of Daughter Kylee 10/17/87 Much Love Your Chicago Friends Debi & Stan, Joannie & Bobby, Jean & Howard The SPOT To All Our Relatives and Friends, Our wish for a year filled with happiness, health and prosperity. Emery, Natalie, Terri, Rob & Michel Weinberger and the Staff 21728 W Eleven Mile Rd. Harvard Row Mall Southfield, MI 352-8622 EMERY'S Creative Jewelers Master Goldsmiths "Curiosity brought you here Satisfaction will bring you back" Julie Litberg • Arins Her Rite Get your dancing shoes ready for the annual BREAK THE FAST DANCE Saturday, October 3, 1987, 9:00 p.m. • Dancing • Food • Fun Admission $7.00 Jewish Community Center 661-1000 Singles Bars Are Risky!!! Dating Services Are No Better! Finding that special someone today seems more . impossible than ever. Zahava can help you find the one who is right for you without embarrassment and without. risk. This service is unique, there is nothing else like it. .One visit will tell you why Love & Marriage attracts the most beautiful and eligible singles. Don't Leave It To Chance! Call ask for a free consultation and see for yourself. A Very Happy New Year To All Our Friends The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Harvey Grace, president, Michigan Chapter, American Friends of The Hebrew University 29100 Northwestern Highway, Suite #120, Southfield, Michigan 48034 (313) 357-0510 180 FRIDAY;'SEPT, 25,1987:, Love & Marriage Personal Introduction Service Inc. 851-9955 Julie Litberg Julie Caren Litberg will share her bat mitzvah, by pro- xy, with a Soviet Jewish girl at Temple Israel on Saturday. The daughter of Cheri and Darryl Litberg of Farmington Hills, Julie will share her special day with Julia Cherepakhin. - Julia has attained the age of bat mitvah, but is unable to worship freely in the Soviet Union. To dramatize her plight and to express concern for her future, Julie will sym- bolically twin her bat mitz- vah with Julia. Julia is the daughter of Oleg Cherepakhin, a radio and TV mechanic, and Rosa Cherepakhin, a design engineer. Their exit visas have been denied since 1977 because of "regime considera- tions" (army service). Julie has written letters to Julia, but has not yet receiv- ed any replies. Letters have also been sent to Julia's grandparents living in Brooklyn, N.Y., con- gratulating them on Julia's bat mitzvah and hoping for their family's freedom. The practice of twinning with a Soviet Jew has special meaning and impact for Julie and her family, since her late, paternal great-grandparents, were all Soviet-born Jews from cities not far from Julia's home of Minsk. They too, were unable to freely practice their faith prior to their emigration to the United States. Because JUlia Cherepakhin is unable to celebrate her bat mitzvah in a synagogue in Minsk, Julie will read from the Torah for both of them. A candle will be lit for Julia on Julie's cake at the celebration following the .service.