j oanvass f usam , 44Vp 1 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. the area's most unique optical shoppe 2815 Orchard Lake Harbor Pines Center • Keego Harbor (810) 738-1011 qediainf qiicane4 Apacit-eavie4a. • Rico • gaiictoitle • Bale • Wen-lino arid • Ateilife • Opiic Stadia • gad Spence & onaout onou Howard S. Newman, 0.D., Zan Coen, Cert. optician Next time you feed your face, think about your heart. 100 Go easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated 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