SWASHBUCKLING ADVENTURE! r MIN MIMI mill ml.. imm LONESTAR COUPON $10 0 Off Alexandre Dumas' the three Cappuccino, Espresso, or your choice of coffee drink GOOD ANYTIME EETTA PRINCE-GIBSON Expires October 11th, 1995 sketeers SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS W adapted by Charles Morey September 20 - October 15 "Plenty of dash and derring-do can be found in Morey's exuberant staging." — Los Angeles Times CLASSIC COFFEE HOUSE Meadow Brook Theatre FOR TICKETS CALL MEADOW BROOK THEATRE (810) 377-3300 TICKETMASTER (810) 645-6666 207 S. WOODWARD AVE., DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM (NEXT TO BIRMINGHAM THEATRE) Oakland University's Professional Theatre HUDSON'S, HARMONY HOUSE & BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC kir 9 n Joe iviuer s staurant Re - announces a Dinner-Theatre package featuring Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 0 ,,, A }ii v ie • November 29 - December 29, 1995 Tickets are $115 and $125 per person and include: ♦ Dinner and Dessert ♦ Tax and Gratuity ♦ Main floor seating and Shuttle service Call (313) 331-8527 for reservations ADNES America's longest-running comedy whodunit THE ENVOY CAFE Casual Dining ASK ABOUT 1/2 PRICE PREVIEWS FOR TICKETS CALL THE GEM THEATRE cn ( 313) 963-9800 I HAPPY NEW YEAR cr) T HE DETRO IT LIJ •Dine In Only ChiC44 :RIBS For GROUP DISCOUNTS (15 or more) Call Nicole (313) 77GTC- Zlad 962-2913 (810) 645-6666 BROASTED OPEN 7 DAYS SUN.-THURS. 11-10 FRI, & SAT. 1 1-1 1 WHOLE SLAB OF RIBS & BROASTED OR BAR-B-0 CHICKEN FOR 21 rn x JA Friday & NI3 SaN turda W y Starling EE'Eat 9 (-P 33210 W. 14 Mile at West Bloom CO -cn 118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK 544-1211 • One Coupon Per Person QUALITY IS OUR PRIORITY! ~t ti Serving From: Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat. 11-11 JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO R50 Israeli Experts With A Mission , 855-6220 hy, one might ask, would a 27-year-old Is- raeli high-fashion de- signer want to spend a month working in El Salvador without pay? The answer: to spread good will through Israel's new "Matat" (gift) volunteer agency. Established in 1994, the Matat offers developing countries the technical assistance of profes- sionals in various fields through the many doors opened to Israel in this era of peace. Established by Yossi Marek, a Tunisian-born Jew who carne to Israel from France after the Six- Day War, and who is now Matat's director general, it receives fi- nancial and logistical support from Israel's Foreign Ministry, where it is housed. "We are very fortunate here is Israel in having an immense reservoir of experts in many fields who are willing to contribute their time and expertise to help others," says Mr. Marek. This reservoir includes experts in ed- ucation, management, agricul- ture, banking, security, medicine and high-tech industries and even has musicians from the for- mer Soviet Union ready to help developing countries establish community orchestras. Matat, like the world renowned Senior Experts Ser- vices which it emulates, offers re- tired senior citizens the opportunity to continue to apply their expertise. Unlike SES, how- ever, which has 20 branches throughout the Western world, 42 percent of the 500 applicants responding to Matat's initial call for volunteers were between the ages of 25 and 50. The cost of the missions them- selves (which average about $10,000 each) are shared between Matat and the host country. Length of missions are between two weeks and one month and fo- cus on providing practical solu- tions to specific problems. Har-El Waldman, an Israeli high-fash- ion designer, recently returned from two weeks in El Salvador at the invitation of a women's orga- nization which operates NAHUIT, a network of cottage factories. His mission: to help cre- ate marketable and affordable folkloric fashion designs for local consumers. "This is a good time in my life to travel to new places with a new atmosphere," he said. "It was a wonderful feeling to volunteer and help raise the standard of the region's folklore designs." Countries and projects are cho- sen in consultation with the For- eign Ministry andMatnt_wannt /