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November 04, 1994 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-11-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Dun

COMPILED BY STEVE STEIN

You Can Make Noise At Silent Auction

* A football autographed by
o, what are some of the
items which will be up for Jerry Rice and Deion Sanders of
bids in the silent auction at the San Francisco 49ers.
* A bat and a glove auto-
the Michigan Jewish Sports Hall
graphed by Detroit Tigers star
of Fame induction dinner?
* A Red Wings sweater signed Alan Trammell.
* A trademark Shark golf hat
by Sergei Fedorov, the most valu-
able player in the National Hock- autographed by Greg Norman.
* Boxing trunks (with a Star
ey League last season.

of David) autographed by world
champion James "Lights Out"
Toney.
A few tickets are still available
for the dinner, which will begin
at 6 p.m. Monday at Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek in Southfield.
To purchase tickets, call Elayne
Wolfson, 810-788-0921.

Lock-Out? ho, fl Lock-418 At The ACC

ey, parents, how would you
like to "get rid" of your kids
for a night?
Hey, kids, how would you like
to "get rid" of your parents for a
night?
It can happen.
A Lock-In will be held from 8
p.m. Nov. 26 through 9 a.m. Nov.
27 in the Jimmy Prentis Morris
(JPM) Building of the Jewish
Community Center in Oak Park.
Children ages 7-11 are welcome.

ii

Highlights for the kids include
swimming, sports, board games,
movies, snacks and breakfast
(bagels and orange juice). Chil-
dren should bring a sleeping bag,
pillow, swimsuit and towel.
The cost is $20 for members or
$25 for non-members. There is a
10 percent discount for additional
siblings.
For further information on the
Lock-In, call the Sports & Fitness
office at JPM, 810-967-4030.

`President' Is Floored By Honor

Barbara
Nusbaum:
The "president."

All In The Family
In West Bloomfield

New York Carpet
World owner and
TV advertising
spokesman Irving
Nusbaum, spent Thursday as
"president" of the Livonia college
because her husband was
the high bidder on an auction
item.
Irving Nusbaum purchased
the "President for a Day" oppor-
tunity at Madonna's sixth an-
nual scholarship dinner auction
held last April.
On her "Day," Mrs. Nusbaum
enjoyed the use of Madonna
President Sister M. Francilene's
office, staff and computer and
she had lunch with William
fter a bloodless coup, Bar- Phillips and his wife Bridget.
bara Nusbaum took over as Phillips is chairman of Madon-
"president" of Madonna Uni- na's board and chairman of
Phillips Service Industries in
versity. For one day.
Mrs. Nusbaum, the wife of Livonia.

T

Agency Says There's No Need For An SOS Call

Some of the silent auction items.

'odte& Springs From Hate

e

n March 2, teen-agers
Timothy Harris and
Kerry Button dese-
crated Temple B'nai Jeshurun in
Des Moines, Iowa, with spray-
painted Nazi and anti-Semitic
graffiti.
Last week, Harris, 19, and
Button, 18, were married. Among
the invited guests were Rabbi
Steven Fink and custodian Jack
Huff from Temple B'nai Jeshu-
run.
According to a story in the Des
Moines Register, the teens were
arrested a week after the March
incident. They were sentenced to
do 100 hours of work at the tem-

pie with Huff, including the re-
moval of their graffiti, and study
about Judaism and the Holocaust
for 100 hours with Rabbi Fink.
Each week, Harris and Button
spend eight hours with Rabbi
Fink and eight hours with Huff.
That's how the four have become
friends.
Since they began their sen-
tence, the teens have gotten jobs,
Button is attending community
college classes and Harris is hav-
ing Nazi tatoos removed by laser
treatments.
`They are changing their lives,"
Rabbi Fink said.

LU

= •
Cf)

El Al Passengers Can't Pass Up This Deal

LU

CC

LU

U_I

12

dults who purchase a counts for cultural events, shops,
round-trip ticket between car rentals, tourist sites, muse-
the United States and Is- urns, restaurants, sporting events
rael on El Al Is- and more in Is-
rael.
rael Airlines will E LIYA L
ff a '
iVir
While the "El
receive a compli-
Al Pass" is valid
mentary copy of
the airlines' new "El Al Pass" for the duration of the passen-
P-e-i's trip to Israel, the promotion
coupon booklet.
The booklet offers 130 dis- will end Dec. 31, 1995.

A

he West Bloomfield Parks
and Recreation Commission
is thinking about kids these
days. Three family-oriented
events are on the commission's
agenda.
A trip to Joe Louis Arena
to see Disney On Ice is sche-
duled for 10:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Nov. 19. Advance reserva-
tions are required before Nov.
16:
A trip to Henry Ford Museum
at Greenfield Village which in-
cludes a performance of the play
"Hansel and Gretel" is slated for
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 3. Advance
reservations must be made be-
fore Nov. 30.
Children ages 7-13 can learn
the basics of first aid, how to re-
act in an emergency and tour
West Bloomfield's Fire Station
No. 1 on Orchard Lake Road
south of Lone Pine at 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m. Dec. 10. Advance
reservations are required.
To register for any of these
events, call the Parks and Recre-
ation Commission, 810-334-
5660.

A

he board of directors of the
New York-based Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society
(HIAS) has voted unanimously
to oppose California's proposed
anti-immigrant legislation,
Proposition 187, also known as
SOS (Save Our State).
If the proposal is passed Tues-
day, health care and education
would be denied to illegal aliens
living in California.
"Although this legisla-
tion targets illegal aliens,
its passage would have a
negative impact on the
lives of legal immigrants
and refugees in this coun-

T

try," said HIAS president Mar-
tin Kesselhaut.
HIAS immigrant and refugee
experts say SOS is another ex-
ample of the anti-immigrant
feeling sweeping the nation.
"The passage of SOS would
likely set a precedent that oth-
er states would misguidedly fol-
low," Mr. Kesselhaut said. "It
also would sanction the dis-
turbing trend of foreign-
bashing that is becoming
too prevalent in
our society. This
is something we
cannot tolerate."

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