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SALLY8 DESIGN
Sweet Success
At Shaarey Zedek
TRUNK
SHOWING
ALAN HITSKY ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Friday, April 22 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
Saturday, April 23 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Sunday, April 24 12-5:00 P.M.
WHO: Amy Wagner
SCHOOL: West Bloomfield
PROUD OF: Shaarey Zedek
United Synagogue Youth re-
cently was named Central Re-
gion USY chapter of the year.
Fall 1994 Collection
Timeless Designs
Signature Cotton (Cashmere) Interlock
Also Rayon Knits With The Look of Silk
Regular Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 - 5:30
Thursday 10:00 - 8:00
626-0886
4301 Orchard Lake Rd. at Lone Pine
West Bloomfield, Mich.
Inside Crosswinds Mall
the look: directional eyewear
the setting: fabulous 50's
the service: personalized & exceptional
the place:
HOW: Amy is SZUSY presi-
dent this year and has been in-
volved with the youth group
throughout her four years of
high school. She has served
three years on its executive
board and two years on the re-
gion board.
She believes Shaarey Zedek
USY was chosen over 30 other
chapters in the six-state region
because of the quality of its pro-
grams as well as the variety of
programming. "We had excel-
lent programs, and they
touched all areas," she said.
The programs included a No-
vember jewelry and crafts-mak-
ing session with clients of JARC
(Jewish Association for Resi-
dential Care). At weekly Shab-
bat services at Shaarey Zedek,
USY members lead the entire
youth service. "We try to get
everybody involved," Amy said,
"and we try to be creative to at-
tract more people."
Twice a month the group
holds a games night at the
Shaarey Zedek B'nai Israel
Center in West Bloomfield. It
gives the young people a chance
to hang out, watch television,
do homework, or play.
As their Tikkun Olam (build
a better world) project, SZUSY
staged a bowl-a-thon — "Pen-
nies for Pins" — and raised
$350 for charity. The chapter
also collected $400 in donations
Amy Wagner
throughout the year at their
Monday evening sessions at
Shaarey Zedek High School.
Most of the funds were do-
nated to the regional and in-
ternational USY charity
projects. Forty percent was slat-
ed for Aly-n Children's Hospital
in Israel.
All students of the high
school are automatically mem-
bers of SZUSY, Amy said, but
she figures the group has 70 ac-
tive members who have come
to at least one SZUSY event
during the year. One of the
most popular was a Battle of
the Sexes social held at the Jew-
ish Community Center. The
boys and the girls competed
against each other in swim-
ming, volleyball, a sing down
and a quiz bowl.
"And just for the record, the
women wound up winning,"
Amy said.
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Next time you feed your face, think about your heart.
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fat and cholesterol. The change'll do you good.
American Heart Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
MILTON and ZELDA ROSE
received a commendation from
Governor Engler for their ser-
vice as senior volunteer tutors
to the first grade students of
Burton Elementary School in
Huntington Woods.
EDWARD SOSNICK, chief
judge pro tempore of the Oak-
land Circuit Court, was a guest
lecturer at the annual Judges'
In-State Training Session in
Pierre, S.D. Judge Sosnick
spoke on the SMILE program,
a court-sponsored seminar for
divorcing parents on how di-
vorce affects children.
DR. RICHARD C. HERTZ,
rabbi emeritus of Temple Beth
El and distinguished professor
of Jewish studies at the Uni-
versity of Detroit Mercy, will
visit Russia, Poland, and Hun-
gary in June of this year as part
of the Jewish Studies Delega-
tion. The purpose is to explore
the efforts at universities, sem-
inaries, and the religious com-
munities to develop Jewish
studies programs.
The ugliest vanity is the
vanity of one who boasts of
his humility.
—Jacob Klatzkin