HMI' 111E BARS /WRIER WORK. Instead of hitting the couch after quitting time, hit the JCC Health Club. You'll find racks and racks of free weights in addition to all the latest hi-tech exercise equipment. Young Adult Health Club Memberships start as low as $525 a year.* And to lift a little more weight off your shoulders, MasterCard and Visa are accepted. So hit the bars after work. It might just be the beginning of a beautiful relationship. Young Adult Health Club Membership prices vary from $525 - S675 a year. Some restrictions may apply. Jewish Community Center, 6600 West Maple Road, West Bloomfield, MI 48322 (313) 661-1000, ext. 265 or 266. f ec‘\et . A e o 16:r \ 7 t et \ , 1 1 : \ c Wittatwoa• Mt. suovi \c‘ : ::\ : i 7 , e 6 141: ,,, 1%%::2_ J ou SC1c\ l AVO * S V* 5 015 0 Oca`0\9 °° S A ° . VI` SS .00 11 8- SOO DOLL HOUSES A Holiday Special! LLJ U) LL, CC 7 eje executive custom shirtmakers & tailors inc. 642-0460 Just SOUTH of the Birmingham Theatre Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. til 8:30 'Complimentary shirt is of equal or lesser value. All orders placed by Nov. 21 are guaranteed Christmas delivery. Void on prior purchases or orders in progress. On Selected Kits .;,--- While Supplies Last! ,-_ij __ ,;.1 Miniature Furniture & ..- ..-4:, -- Accessories For Kids & Collectors ire 223 S. Woodward • Birmingham 00 Kits & Assembled Models $39.95 & Up Order SIX Custom Shirts & Pay for ONLY FIVE!* NOW thru NOV. 21! s Beth Israel Hosts Scholar The Temple Beth El Brotherhood will hold a blood drive Nov. 22 at the temple. The day also will mark the temple's fourth annual "Great Turkey Giveaway." The blood drive will run from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Early morning donors may take advantage of the 9:30 a.m. complimentary breakfast hosted by the Brother- hood. To schedule an appoint- ment or for information, call Byron Siegel, 354- 2500. Newly-arrived Russian Jewish families will receive a turkey and all the trimmings. Baskets will be distributed, filled with canned goods, tur- keys and instructions for preparations of the birds for people still unfamiliar with English and Ameri- can appliances. Congregation Beth Israel of Flint will hold a Scholar-In-Residence weekend Nov. 13-15. The weekend will fea- ture Rabbi Mayer Rabin- owitz, librarian to the Theological Seminary. The theme for the weekend is "Halachah and the Con- servative Movement: The Case of Bio-Medical Ethics." Friday night's program will begin with services at 8 p.m. followed by an Oneg Shabbat at Congre- gation Beth Israel, Flint. Saturday, the rabbi will deliver the sermon at Shabbat services. Rabbi Rabinowitz also will speak following a kiddush lun- cheon. Saturday evening, the rabbi will speak fol- lowing 6 p.m. minyan and Havdalah services. A light dairy dinner will be served; there is a charge. Rabbi Rabinowitz also will participate in the Sunday minyan and breakfast. For reservations, ball the synagogue, 732-6310. Adat Shalom Family Shabbat S‘cvc)`14\c`g Skece0O-N \i\i`t\-` f\c`sts SOAday, W\leNicS No\leco`o0 141 i5:\ St`o C"`aa$ Gala 10-17- -C-ee-)c 12-5 - S2.00 pre U) Beth El Plans Blood Drive .... _.. mai] Start Now For A Very Special Holiday Gift. 6,4,fterzte 7 Saedeer ..54aft Ile Holiday Hours: M,T,W,Sat.10-5:30 Th.,Fri.10-8,Sun.12-4 3947 W. 12 Mlle Rd. • Berkley 543-3115 Adat Shalom Synagogue will hold the first of its 1992-93 Family Shabbat services 10:30 a.m. Nov. 21. Cantor Howard Glantz and youngsters from one of the third- or fourth- grade Adat Shalom United Hebrew School classes will be the leaders. Children of all ages are welcome to attend with their parents. The services are spon- sored by the synagogue's Jewish Experiences For Families Committee, chaired by Janice and Donald Scharg. Family Series At B'nai Moshe Congregation B'nai Moshe will begin its Jewish Family Encounters series 8 p.m. Nov. 18 at the syn- agogue. The topic will be "In the Beginning: Jewish Birth Rituals." The panel includes Rabbi Elliot Pachter; Cantor Howard Glantz, certified mohel; Dr. Jeffrey Devries, pediatri- cian; and Dr. Sheri Devries. The program is open to the community at no charge. Shir Tikvah Plans Events Congregation Shir Tikvah has scheduled a six-month series of events to cele- brate the founding of the temple. The kick-off event is a dinner dance at the AM-Ro Center in Troy Nov. 14. A Kwanza-Chanukah celebration with the Plymouth Congregational Church will be held Dec. 13 at Marygrove College. The significance of Kwan- za and Chanukah will be experienced and the lun- cheon will feature Jewish and African cuisine. In January, a movie fes- tival will feature the movie Exodus at the Fox Theatre. Scott Stern will present a concert of his music at Doug's Body Shop in Ferndale in February. An evening of Israeli dancing and a pot luck dinner are planned for March. The celebration will end with "A Taste of Tradi- tion," a hands-on cooking class.