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ART GALLERY

Specializing In

Weddings - Bar/Bat Mizvahs - Special Birthdays - Anniversaries - Engagement Parties

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D Renee, Marc, and all my new friends at Star Trax,

It's been five months since Aaron's Bar Mitzvah and our friends still rave about it Your entertainers made
this party. Their high energy,and smiles kept the dance floor packed all night long. Everything was perfect.
Not only did we dance our tails off, but your staff never lost sight of the fact that this was a Bar Mitzvah. Every
entertainer made Aaron feel as though he was the most important person in the world. I have seen Star
Trax at numerous events and I'm amazed with the creative new ideas you come up with for each party.

Your whole office team including yourselves, Amanda, Randy, and Vonda, are terrific. Everyone made me
feel as though I was your only client. Your knowledge of parties including timing, spacing and music selection,
helped to put my mind at-ease. Your efficiency, creativity, friendly faces, and talent make Star Trax the "True
Entertainment Professionals"! We can't wait to work with you at all our future events.

Thanks again,

R TRAX

Ilteractive Entertainment

The Most Electrifying
Entertainment Production In T

Lighting- Systems
Staging Systems
Big Screen TVs
Costumed Dancers
Giveaways

6335 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
WEST BLOOMFIELD
ORCHARD MALL
OFFICE 810-855-2160

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Orchard Lake Rd. • West Bloomfield

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Other Services include

Band Bookings - Valet Parking - Invitations - Dance Classes
Photo Keepsakes - Karaoke & Music Videos - Tee Shirts
Birthday Parties (In the Star Trax Dance Studio) & More

Marc Schechter

Tues.-Sat. I I to 5:30

Or By Appointment

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Randi Singer

Fine
European
Original
Estate
Art

51-\

932-
5990

Renee Cherrin Erlich Mitch Rosenwasser

Find It All In
The Jewish News
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Hebrew Daily
Will Close

Jerusalem (JTA) — The Hebrew
daily Davar Rishon is expected
to close after an unsuccessful at-
tempt to get the financially
strapped newspaper back on its
feet.
Davar Rishon, which was pre-
viously called Davar, was found-
ed by Israel's Histadrut trade
union federation.
The newspaper was taken over
by employees last year and re-
named after Histadrut officials
decided that they could not pro-
vide the funds to cover the paper's
growing deficit.
The newspaper, with a circu-
lation of about 20,000, continued
to be published under the lead-
ership of veteran journalist Ron
Ben Yishai.
But efforts failed to find a pri-
vate investor who would rescue
the paper from its financial diffi-
culties.
"The only thing that could save
the paper now would be if by way
of a miracle we found a business
group that will come up to save
the paper," Mr. Ben Yishai told
Israel Radio.
He said the paper needed some
$2 million to cover its losses.
With Davar no longer on the
scene, only three major dailies
will be left in Israel: Yediot
Achrorwt, which has a circulation
of about 250,000; Ma'ariv, with
about 160,000 readers; and
Ha'aretz, whose circulation
stands at about 65,000.

Syrians Tour
L.A. Museum

Los Angeles (JTA) — The Simon
Wiesenthal Center's Museum of
Tolerance, which is accustomed to
a wide range of international vis-
itors, recorded a first when it host-
ed a group of six Syrian writers
and artists.
The group included three writ-
ers, a journalist, a painter and a
sculptor, most of them in their
30s.
They were taken on a tour of
the museum by Rabbi Abraham
Cooper, the center's associate
dean.
Before leaving, two members of
the group recorded their impres-
sions in Arabic in the visitors book.
One wrote, "A very fortunate
visit, with a lot of information on
these ugly crimes against hu-
manity."
The second entry read: "A re-
vealing and moving experience.
I hope this will not happen to oth-
er people."
The Syrians were selected by (
the U.S. Information Service of-
fice in Damascus. Their itinerary
was arranged by the Interna-
tional Visitors Council of Los An-