FOR SENIORS I SIVERIANI4 V1IINGE Design p Corfl A Foy SUccess An enjoyable recreational camping program designed specifically for children 6-12 with mild to moderate behavior problems. The campers share to some degree one or more of the following characteristics: lack of self confidence, fear of new situations, difficulty following adult expectations, difficulty getting along with peers, difficulty functioning within a group. Activities are geared to a camper's ability to be successful. There are nature activities, drama and dance activities, projects with wood, clay, paints, and natural materials. There's a learning center that encourages the use of language, reading, math, and problem solving skills through the use of films, cooking, manipulative objects, games, and a camper newspaper. Plus there's swimming, boating, canoeing, sailing, fishing, horseback riding, pioneer skills, and ROPES course activities. Silverman Village is located at Camp Maas in Northern Oakland County near Ortonville, Michigan, and is sponsored by Tamarack Camps. The staff ratio is 2 to 1 and provides individual attention to each child. Through small group living experiences and a wide variety of individual and small group activities, campers are helped to become: more positive in their interactions with others more responsive to realistic limits and expectations more responsible for their behavior more confident of their ability to be successful Parents, teachers, psychologists or other professionals can refer a - child to this program. There are two 25 day sessions in the summer. For brochure and referral materials please call: 661-CAMP. Scholarships are avilable. The Jewish Community Center presents the Art and Artist Itzik Ben Shalom Outstanding Israeli Sculptor Now thru March 19 Meet and Greet The Artist Direct from Israel -4 Concert Sunday At Temple Through the generosity of the Music Study Club, the senior adults at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Building of the Jewish Community Center will attend a concert at the Birmingham Temple Sunday at 3 p.m. Helen Rowin, soprano, accompanied by Bernie Katz, will perform. On Sunday, Archie Leslie will show the movie, San Francisco in the JPM assembly hall at 2 p.m. Frances Weinberg will review This Is Your Life by Meg Wolitzer on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in room 4 of the JPM. lb celebrate Purim, the seniors will assist the nursery school children in the preparation of hamantashen, along with the making of other Purim crafts in rooms 5 and 6 of the JPM at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. At 12:30 p.m.on Tuesday, the Senior Adult Choir will lead the gathering in the singing of Purim melodies in the lobby. Dr. Larry Silverman of Sinai Hospital's department of rheumatology will speak on "Coping With Arthritis?' on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the JPM assembly hall. Following the lecture, the first part of the movie, 42nd Avenue, will be shown. Cantor Louis Klein, accom- panied by Lillian Zellman, will entertain the Yiddish Culture Club on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Yiddish Theater Film Is Shown . also will present oils, pastels, watercolors and prints by: Abraham, Agam, Chagall, Elkayon, Goldman, Katz, Monzon, Rubin, Westhuizen Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit 6600 West Maple Road, West Bloomfield, Michigan 661-1000 90 FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1989 Seniors Get Repair Service Oak Park senior resident homeowners can receive help from the outreach office. There is a charge for materials. Handymen will be available for minor repairs. Oak Park seniors who would like to have their homes painted, either the ex- 4 Pick-Up Service Set Door-to-door transportation to the Oak Park Jewish Com- munity Center is available to senior adults. This service is provided by the Jewish Corn- munity Center, the Jewish In- formation Service, the Jewish Welfare Federation and Jerome Glassman. Pick-up is scheduled for the following areas: Monday, Southfield, Detroit; Tuesday, Oak Park; Wednesday, Nor- thwest Detroit, Oak Park, Royal Oak, Southfield, Berkley; Friday, Oak Park, Royal Oak, Berkley. Passengers are picked up at their homes beginning at 9:30 a.m. and returned at 3 p.m. There is a nominal fee. For information, call the Jewish Information Service, 9674357. -4 `Golden Age' Plays Friday The Golden Age of Second Avenue, the story of New York's Yiddish Theater in the 1920s, will be the Friday Mor- ning Feature today at 10 a.m. in the assembly hall of the Jewish Community Center's Jimmy Prentis Morris Building. There is no charge. For in- formation, call Diane Sands, senior adult department, 967-4030. . The senior adult depart- ment of the Jewish Com- munity Center will show The Golden Age of Second Avenue, a chronicle of Yiddish theater in America, on Monday, at 1 p.m. in room 239 of the Maple/Drake Bulding. Popcorn will be served. There is no charge for Center members. There is a nominal charge for non-Center members. For information, call Marilyn Wolfe or Judy Samson, 661-1000. Arta Gallery Ltd. of Israel terior or interior, can avail themselves of this new ser- vice. There are some financial guidelines, but no charge to the client for labor. Paint must be provided by the client, and materials wil be provided, but charged for through the city. For information, contact the Outreach office, 541-0900. City To Host Health Fair Oak Park will hold a senior health fair, sponsored by Beaumont Hospital, at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Oak Park Community Center. The program is open to senior citizens, 55 years and older. The following services will be offered: blood pressure screening; blood sugar testing; dental screening; height/weight/fat fold and nutrition evaluation; phar- macist review of medications; vision/cataract screening; and cholesterol testing. There is a charge for the cholesterol testing. For information, call the Oak Park Senior Center, 541-7676. -4