I YOUTH
.11111TEIERS
112(7 FOR ISRAEL
Can you spare 2 or 3 weeks for the adventure of a lifetime?
You will have an unforgettable experience and perform the Mitzvah
of serving through VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL. ALL THIS AT AN
UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE --
$574 or $679
(students 18 to 26)
$624 or $729
(adults 26 to 65)
These incredible prices include:
Round-trip Flight to Tel Aviv • Transfer to Your Lodging • All
Accommodations • All Kosher Meals: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Daily
• Touring, Lectures and Shabbat Hospitality With Israeli Families
You can stay either 2 or 3 weeks for the same low price. You can
even stop over in Europe at no additional air fare on your way home!
You'll work a 5 1/2 day week at an army base, hospital, kibbutz,
moshav or community service, side by side with Israelis, performing
important tasks that will help strengthen Israel. Knowledge of
Hebrew is not necessary. DON'T WAIT. APPLY NOW!
Flights leave New York's JFK Airport for Tel Aviv on:
Adult
Student
Feb. 6
$729
$679
Feb. 12
$624
$574
Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day Flight for Singles) $658
March 5
$729
$679
March 12
$624
$574
March 26 $624
$574
plus $45 registration fee
YOUR AIRLINE TICKET IS GOOD FOR 180 DAYS.
Please consult us for future departure dates not listed above.
Community flights -- a group of volunteers flying to Israel from the
same area -- benefit from even lower costs.
VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL
c/o J.C.C. of Metropolitan Detroit
6600 West Maple Road
West Bloomfield, MI 48033
313-661-5440
Att.: Esther Tal
SAMPSON GIAT, President
FLORENCE COHEN, Coordinator
SEE
ISRAEL
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
A:: . - j JEWELRY APPRAISALS
:*,/
At Very Reasonable Prices Call For An Appointment
L
60
(11 1I te l le !),F611
established 1919
FINE JEWELERS
GEM/DIAMOND SPECIALIST
AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING AND EVALUATION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989
30400 Telegraph Road
Suite 134
Birmingham, Ml 48010
(313) 642-5575
DAILY 10-5:30
THURS. 10-7
SAT. 10-3
B'nei Akiva To Have
Second Family Dinner
Members of the B'nei
Akiva-Young Israel youth
movement, families and
friends are invited to the se-
cond annual B'nei Akiva
family dinner to be held Sun-
day at Young Israel of Oak-
Woods at 5 p.m. The dinner is
held in honor of all B'nei
Akiva members for the
1988-1989 term. There will be
a special ceremony with
presentations to each of the
members. Also scheduled for
the program will be perfor-
mances by the Rokdot Dance
Troupe, under the direction of
Nancy Berman, the B'nei
Akiva Players, directed by
Abby Eisenberg and Yariv
Misgav, and the B'nei Akiva
Choir, led by Noam Koenigs-
berg and Danny Najman. For
reservations, contact the
B'nei Akiva office, 967-3742.
The Chevreyah Bet
Chapter, youth in grades
nine-12, will attend the open-
ing night performance of the
Tony Award-winning musical,
Anything Goes performed by
the Village Players of Birm-
ingham, meeting at Young
Israel of Southfield at 7:30
p.m. on Saturday. This event
is by advance reservation
only.
The Chevreyah Zach
Chapter, for youth in grades
six-eight will have an ice
skating party on Jan. 29. The
group will meet at Young
Israel of Southfield at 3:45
p.m. for departure to the Com-
puware Ice Arena. Refresh-
ments will be served follow-
ing the event. For informa-
tion, contact the Zach youth
counselor, Jordana Morse,
352-9472.
The Chevreyah Aleph
Chapter for youth in grades
one-five will have a Sundae
Surprise on Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.
at Young Israel of Southfield.
Special entertainment and
treats are planned. For infor-
mation, contact Gabi Albert,
352-5837.
The B'nei Akiva-Young
Israel Kvutzot Shabbat
groups will meet this
weekend at 4 p.m. Saturday
at Young Israel of Greenfield,
and at 3:30 p.m. at Young
Israel of Southfield. Games,
stories, songs and contests are
planned for this week's Tu
B'Shevat theme. Walking
groups can be arranged by
contacting the B'nei Akiva
youth counselors.
Applications for this year's
Camp Stone Reunion are now
being accepted. The reunion
will take place in Cleveland,
Ohio, Feb. 3-5 and is open to
youth in grades four-10.
Space is limited. Contact the
B'nei Akiva office for details.
BBYO
I
Levi Strauss AZA New
Chapter For BBYO
Levi Strauss AZA, B'nai
B'rith Youth Organization's
newest AZA chapter in the
West Bloomfield/Farmington
Hills area, held its first elec-
tions. Officers are: Howard
Ditkoff, aleph godol (presi-
dent); Andy Roether, aleph
s'gan rishon (vice president of
programming); Joey Schock,
aleph s'gan shaynee (vice
president of membership);
Marc Goldberg, aleph gisbor
(treasurer); Marty Auster,
aleph mazkir (corresponding
secretary); Josh Shanker,
aleph katvan (recording
secretary); and Darren
Loomer, aleph sopher
(chapter newspaper editor).
Andy Grinbaum of Men-
doza AZA, regional aleph
s'gan shaynee, is Strauss'
"big brother" and Ted Efros of
Southfield, formerly of Rose
AZA, is Strauss' adviser.
Nearly every chapter came
away from BBYO's recent. con-
vention with awards.. The
winners are: Jolson AZA,
Aleph Zadik Aleph cheer con-
test; Shira BBG, B'nai B'rith
Girls cheer contest; Jeff
Dubin of Rose AZA, AZA
storytelling contest; Lee Seth
of Shoshanna BBG, BBG
storytelling contest; Eric
Maxon of Mondoza AZA, AZA
bake (cakes) contest; Isa
Schwartzberg of Glazer BBG,
BBG bake (cakes) contest;
Jeremy Stoller of Hart AZA,
AZA bake (cookies) contest;
Ellen Kogan and Lori Gutov
of Machar BBG, BBG bake
(cookies) contest; Dan
Friedenzohn of Mendoza
AZA, AZA bake (pies and
pastry) contest; Debbie
Biederman of Achayot BBG
and Ellen Kogan and Lori
Gutov of Machar BBG, BBG
bake (pies and pastry)
contest.
King AZA won the AZA
bowling competition; Brice
BBG, BBG bowling competi-
tion; Akiba AZA, AZA
basketball competition; Shira
BBG, BBG volleyball corn-
\ 2