BBYO Leaders
Have Conclave
BBYO leadership will learn
"Who are the Homeless" in a
presentation at the 1988
Leadership Training In-
stitute (LTI) at Camp Mass
Oct. 28-30. The seminar will
start the 1988-1989 program
topic for BBYO — Project
R.E.A.C.H. (Responsibility
Everywhere to Aid and Care
for the Homeless).
Lillian Schneble, program
director for the South
Oakland Shelter, will conduct
the seminar involving 180
participants representing 32
Michigan Region AZA and
BBG chapters from Metro
Detroit, Ann Arbor and
Windsor.
Project R.E.A.C.H. will end
on Jan. 15, which has been
designated BBYO Interna-
tional Out R.E.A.C.H. Day.
The goal is to bring about an
awareness of the problem of
homelessness on an interna-
tional level.
Project R.E.A.C.H. is one of
several seminars which will
take place at next weekend's
conclave. Additional pro-
grams will focus on leader-
ship training, programming,
membership recruitment and
retention, and the structure
of BBYO International.
Teen Connection
Goes Country
The Maple/Drake Jewish
Community Center's Teen
Connection will go to Miller's
Big Red in Romeo for a
hayride and apple picking on
Oct. 30.
For information, call
Allison Katz Berlin,
661-1000, ext. 269.
Horseback
Riding Set
Emes Chapter, National
Conference of Synagogue
Youth, will have a horseback
riding adventure on Sunday.
The group will meet at Young
Israel of Southfield at 1 p.m.
and go to a local ranch for
horseback riding,
refreshments and an outdoor
experience. N.C.S.Y.ers should
be picked up from Y.I.
Southfield at about 4 p.m.
There is a charge. Drivers are
needed and there is a dis-
count for drivers.
For reservations, call Joel
Selesny, president, 354-3494;
or Stuart Sandweiss, adviser,
557-1471.
Beginning Monday, the
group will sponsor a Ibrah
study night every Monday at
8 p.m. at Young Israel of
Greenfield. The class will be
led by Rabbi Marc Cohn,
regional director of N.C.S.Y.
The class will feature an in-
depth analysis of contem-
porary issues using tradi-
tional Jewish sources. There
is no charge.
'il LOCAL NEWS tm"
Public Forum
Probes Dementia
A free public community in-
formation session for various
dementia disorders will be
held Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. at the
Southfield Civic Center.
This session is being
presented by the Alzeimer's
Association — Detroit Area
Chapter in cooperation with
the Michigan Parkinson's
Foundation, and the Hun-
tington's Society of America.
Keynote speakers include:
Dr. Jay Gorell, head, division
of movement disorders and
laboratory of neurophar-
macology, Henry Ford
Hospital and Dr. Peter
LeWitt, director of neuros-
cience, Sinai Hospital. They
will speak about "Current
Research and Medical Treat-
ment of Various Dementia
Disorders."
For information, call the
Alzheimer's Association,
557-8277.
"'"1 FOR MEN
You have an idea of the sofa
you want. You know the look,
the style, the fabric and length
that are perfect for your home.
That's why this sale is just
_
perfect for you.
Because for one week, you
can save 20-35% on every cus-
Newton's custom sofas feature:
• Your choice of 1,000 fabrics
• Wear-tested fabric warranty
• Your choice of 457 styles
• Lifetime frame warranty
• 30 working day delivery
There's no better sofa anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself.
Comedy Castle
Night For Men
The Beth Shalom Men's
Club will go to the Comedy
Castle for its annual paid-up
membership evening on
Wednesday.
The evening begins with
pizza and refreshments at the
synagogue at 6 p.m.
The evening is free to paid-
up men's club members.
Guests are welcome at a
charge.
Furniture So Good
It's Guaranteed.
Livonia
On Middlebelt.
how. 5 & 6 Mile
Novi
12 Oaks Mall Service Drive,
Sterling Heights
Opposite Hudson's Entrance
On Van Dyke.
hem.. 16 & 17 Mile
349-4600
264 3400
525-0030
-
.
Daily 10-9 • Sunday 12-5 • MasterCard. Visa, and Convenient Terms
Crescent Club
Sets Banquet
The Crescent Shrine Club's
banquet, honoring Moslem
Temple Divan and Child
Care, will be held at 6 p.m. on
Oct. 30 at Adat Shalom
Synagogue.
hors
and
Cocktails
d'oeuvres will be served at 6
p.m. with dinner at 7. Enter-
tainment will be provided by
the U.S.A. Group and Bob
Durant and His Trio.
Black tie is optional. Reser-
vation deadline is Monday.
For information, call David
Dickman, 353-3112.
name brands like Bernhardt,
Lane. Stanley, Stiffel, Barca-
lounger and Flair on sale.
So think about what you want..
Then come in. Because with
these sofas and sale priCes, you
t do better.
WO
Really. Come in today.
tom sofa. On more than 1,000
designer fabrics. On every sofa.
loveseat, sectional. sleeper and
chair.
Now combine those savings
with Newton's exclusive fabric
and frame guarantees.
And mind you, we've also put
Whether you're just starting out .. .
or it's time to start over .. .
•
ISIPIIDI
._....GET IIEJUM .
C a ll The Jewish News
354-6060
MARC
ANKERMAN
11.
NNOVATIVE
NTERIORS
NC
PARTIES, DANCES
& SPECIAL OCCASIONS
352-2292
Robbie Hubert Segel
Allied Member ASID
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ENVIRONMENTS
5745 W. Maple Road, Suite 213
(313) 737.9680
West Bloomfield, MI 48322
Detroit Gallery of Contemporary Crafts
301 Fisher Bldg
Disc Jockey
"The Best Music
In Town"
Arlene R. Cohen, ASID
Wearables and jewelry by
nationally known artists/designers
Featuring the new Fall Collection
of pleated dresses by
Ellen Hauptli
Detroit, MI
48202
Mon-Sat
11-5
873 7888
Visit the Garden Cafe, serving from 11 to 3.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
105