I YOUTH I YOUR HAIR REPLACEMENT HEADQUARTERS "Serving the Finest Clientele for over 12 Years..." Your Body Shoppe offers you a choice of several excellent NATURAL hair replacement programs. A FREE personal consultation will help select the options best suited to meet your needs. • Private Studio • Hair Fusion • Hair Pieces • Tanning Mother's Day Project For NCSY 2328 Livernois • Suite D Troy, MI CALL 528-2506 MR BON SHOFF/. INC NOW YOU CAN HAVE A NEW FACE AND A NEW BODY through effective, professional cosmetic surgery. Sagging eyelids, wrinkles in the neck and forehead, a weak chin, protruding ears, facial scars, too-small or too- large breasts, unwanted fat in the chin, neck, stomach, waist, hips, buttocks or thighs—these conditions are all potential reasons for cosmetic surgery by the caring doctors of COSMETIC SURGEONS OF MICHIGAN — one of the area's lead- ing cosmetic surgery practices. From head to toe, you can benefit from modern, safe, effective tech- niques practiced by COSMETIC SURGEONS OF MICHIGAN, includ- ing breast reconstruction, breast and body recontouring, liposuction and facial and nose cosmetic surgery procedures. Let these new techniques welcome a new you! Call COSMETIC SURGEONS OF MICHIGAN today for more information. Free literature and initial consultation are available for selected procedures. Call (313) 645-0844. COSMETIC SURGEONS OF MICHIGAN, P.C. mow G. JAN BEEKHUIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. JEFFREY J. COLTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. MICHAEL F. MILAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. MOM All Board Certified Surgeons 11.111116. 30700 Telegraph Rd., Suite 4566, Birmingham, MI 48010 • 313/645-0844 One Mile South of Temple Beth El 102 FRIDAY, 'APRIL 22/1988. ..o On Mother's Day, May 8, the Young Israel Teens chapter of the National Con- ference of Synagogue Youth will deliver breakfast in bed to mothers in Oak Park, Southfield and West Bloomfield. The program is called "Lox Box" and can be ordered by calling the regional NCSY of- fice 967-3300. Those who order will receive a quart of orange juice, a quart of milk, four bagels, eight ounces of cream cheese, and three ounces of lox. All milk pro- ducts are Cholov Yisroel. Lox Boxes will be delivered before 11 a.m. on Mother's Day. Participants in the annual NCSY Yom Haatzmaut celebration were: Ari Schochet, Joey Selesny, Julie Kowalsky, Naomi and Dan Berkove, Sarah and David Berkower, Esther Bodzin, Stephanie Rose, Nicole Mantel, Sharon Starr, Jason Bronstein, Joel Kruger, Vic- tor and Andy Beletsky, Missy Kalman, Abbie Eisenberg, Noam Koenigsberg, Gabi Albert, and Deja Dominguez. The celebration was co- sponsored by Young Israel, Mizrachi, Yeshivat Akiva and B'nei Akiva. A regional convention steer- ing committee has been form- ed by members of the Detroit NCSY groups to begin preparing for the Central East Regional Convention which will take place May 27-30 at Camp Nahilu in Or- tonville. The Detroit NCSY will host more than 200 teenagers from Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cin- cinnati, Dayton, Louisville and Indianapolis. Sub- committees which are being formed include banner, scrap- book, video, song and cheer, decorations and banquet. B'nei Akiva Teen Shabbat B'nei Akiva teens will spend this Shabbat at Young Israel of Southfield for a leadership training seminar. The group will hold Shab- bat services and will par- ticipate in intensive youth leadership development sessions. Nitsana Bellehsen, the educational director for B'nai Akiva, and Yitzchak Feigen- baum, national director for the group, will lead the weekend activity roster. - This Shabbat marks the opening of the B'nei Akiva Young Israel Shabbat groups. Special Oneg Shabbat and Seudah Shlisit are scheduled for the Chevreyah Zach group of sixth through eighth graders who live in the Southfield area. The Zach group will also meet on Sun- day afternoon for an event of miniature golf. For reserva- tions, call Judith Schlussel at 557-3810. Students Create Jewish Market In celebration of Israel In- dependence Day, students in grades three, four and five will create a machaneh Yehuda — a Jewish market — followed by a service at the kotel May 8 at Temple Israel. Students will act both as proprietors and shoppers, and each class will visit the marketplace to shop for Shabbat. All money collected will go to plant trees in Israel. The project is open to the public. Yachad To Take Mystery Ride Beth Shalom Yachad will sponsor a mystery bus ride Sunday, beginning at 11:45 a.m. in the synagogue youth lounge. Children in grades three-five are invited and must bring a bag lunch. There is a charge. For reser- vations, contact Joyce Lang, 851-6168. Upcoming events include a go-kart/miniature golf outing and a Detroit Tigers baseball game on June 5. Ron Letwinski Wins Contest Ron Letwinski, a eupho- nium player, was a $100 win- ner in Harrison High School Band and Orchestra Boosters' annual scholarship award competition. He performed Two Spanish Dances by Ostransky. ""'l LOCAL NEWS hi Scoliosis Group Has Meeting The board of directors of the Scoliosis Association of Michigan will hold its annual meeting on May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fisher Center Auditorium of Providence Hospital. The topic will be: "A Futuristic Look at Scoliosis." A presentation will be made by Dr. Robert N. Hensinger, chief of pediatric or- thopaedics, Mott Children's