t3 Community \;•....,v vt •••••.,... 4.'2\ PA •;`, • • `NV', LOOK GOOD: • Professional Hair & Nail Supplies • Custom Cosmetics • Tanning & Skin Care SMELL GREAT: Grantmakers Visit Holy Land • Discount Designer • Fragrances • The Newest, the Classics & the hard to find favorites FEEL SENSATIONAL: • Bath & Body Oils, Shower Gels • Powders & Cremes AND SAVE: • Selections and prices that all others strive to duplicate. -ST Et IL CO CO NI IF 1 E CD ..I - 7 3. 2 3 Orchard Lake Road in the West Bloomfield Plaza OAK PAR K Ut. 4 - 7 -960.9 24695 Coolidge Hwy. at 10 Mile Rd. Plaza • • • • • • • • •• • • ..... ••••••••••••••••• ...... .www.detroitjewishnews.com Music Dancin„ 5 Entertainment For your Wedding, Bar/Bat Mitzvah Corporate Affair contact \OUVEAUTE- WENDY ROGELLE (248) 683-2534 tall ■ FMNI ■ In Crosswinds Plaza Corner of- Orchard Lake Road And Lone Pine Road 248.539.1181 Love Those Fabulous PARTY PAPER GOODS... All Hirsch Watch Straps 50% OFF BARRY'S LET'S RENT IT 1 For PARTY PAPER GOODS Go To BARRY'S For The Best For AU Of Your Farty Rentals ox-xo PARTY PAPER GOODS.. "The One Stop Party Sho" p 24E34355-04E30 1/1 1999 Crosswinds Mall • Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine • West Bloomfield 40 Detroit Jewish News Visiting the Old City are, front row, Robert Aronson, Federation executive vu, president; Harriet Cooper, grants administrator of the Jewish. Fund; Joe Imberman, Jewish. Federation endowment director; Tow Dorfinan, ditectw. Federation Israel office; and Julie Cummings, co-leader of the mission. Back row James Kelly of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards; Mariam Noland, president, Comm 107 i ty Foundation for Southeastern Michigan; Susan Howbert, director, Detroit office, Council of Michigan Foundations, and her hu3- band. Edward Howbert. A diverse group of 25 partici- pants embarked on Michigan's first Grantmakers Mission to Israel, hosted by the United Jewish • Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit. The mission was developed for non-Jewish representatives of Michigan-based institutions who are past and current supporters of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit and its constituent agencies. The participants were educated about Jewish philanthropy, the Jewish com- munity and its ties to Israel and Partnership 2000 (a cooperative busi- ness, educational and cultural venture between the state of Michigan and Israel's Central Galilee region). Invited to participate in the eight- day-long mission were professionals and trustees of community businesses and charities that are already making grants within Michigan, as well as UJF officers and selected board members. David Campbell, executive director of the Detroit-based McGregor Fund, which extends emergency human ser- vices, called this, his first trip to Israel, "an eye-opening experience, taking me to a part of the world that always fas- cinated me politically." A highlight for Campbell, who is not Jewish, was a special meeting of the group with for- mer Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres to learn about the Peres Center for Peace. Campbell said he "felt very honored at the opportunity to sit down and talk privately with one of the great leaders of peace in the 20th century " Jewish Federation Endowment Director Joe Imberman, a mission par- ticipant, explained that while in Israel, the group toured the UJF-supported FIDEL-Ethiopian Mediators Proglam at Beit Berl College, outside of Tei Aviv. There, a $75,000 UJF grant check was presented to help preiY1 ,- mediators to teach young Ethiopians to become acculturated into Israeli socier and especially into Israeli schools. In addition to meeting with Israeli philanthropists, participants visired the Central Galilee. Representatives e given the opportunity to tour Israel, with their itinerary including a "float" on the Dead Sea, a trip through the Jewish and Christian Quarters of the Old City of Jerusalem and an optional visit to the Western Wall. The mission was chaired by UJF President Robert Slarkin and board member Julie F. Cummings, director