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Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights. Our convenient arrival and departure times
make it easy to connect to these nonstop flights. Plus you'll enjoy traveling to Israel with
maximum comfort on our state-of-the-art long-range Boeing 767.
You can earn free tickets and upgrades with EL AL's frequent traveler clubs, the only mileage
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EL AL. Serving you above and beyond. Call your travel agent or 1-800-223-6700.
ISRAEL
NO ONE BEIPNGS HERE MORE THAN YOU
It's not just an airline. It's Israel.
Especially For Women
Westin Hotel-Southfield
Friday, April 16, 1999
A daylong event dedicated to renewing your healthy attitude and well-being.
Featured luncheon speaker JoAnne Purtan, morning anchorperson for WXYZ,
will reveal how humor helped her family when cancer struck. The Detroit Medical
Center's health care experts will lead interesting number of sessions and panel
discussions on issues important to women.
Registration is $40 and includes continental breakfast, lunch and all conference
materials. For a brochure listing all sessions or for more information, call The
Detroit Medical Center's Community Health Education Hotline at:
1-888-DMC-2500
Please register before April 9, 1999
4/2
1999
98 Detroit Jewish News
The Scenc---
mit. But then I found that I had too
much to handle myself and was calling—/
on him as a friend and excellent
lawyer to help me handle my load,"
Domstein recalls.
The day they opened shop, one
year ago, neither signed their John
Hancock on anything. Instead, the
two simply decided they would split
all expenses and do "whatever is fair.
Our arrangement was reached well
into our practice after we determined c=(
what the expenses were and what the
income was," says Domstein. As
lawyers, we operate without a written
partnership agreement. Isn't that
something?"
And as lawyers, they complement
one another in more ways than their
legal experience and expertise.
Domstein placed in the top 3 percent —/
in the country for the bar exam in July
1994. They both joke that Domstein
has the brain and Yaldo, with his dark
hair, large eyes and athletic build, has
the looks. Of course, he's also a
resourceful lawyer who's driven to
"improve the world on a microcosmic
level," he says.
And how do their families feel
about their choice to run a law firm
together?
Happy. "My parents have known
Scott for years and they both like him
a lot,"says Domstein, who with his
brother, Randy, has vacationed and
cruised the Caribbean with Yaldo and
his brother. Says Yaldo, "Dave has
been to all my social functions at the
house.
Their relationship has been a culi-
nary education for each of them. On
a million occasions I've had pita
bread," laughs Domstein. "And I can't
get my mother to stop feeding him,"
adds Yaldo, who last year attended a
Passover seder at Domstein's home
and found it "intriguing."
Over the years, they've discovered
that their roots really aren't that much
different. "Chaldean mothers are very
similar to Jewish moms. You can't get
out of there without being fed and
they're very proud of their children,"
says Domstein. Adds Yaldo, "They're
warm and welcoming."
That warmth certainly must have
been inherited by these two young
lawyers. "I guess we all harbor gen-
eralizations about people, but gener-
alizations are generalizations for a
reason," says Bornstein. "I don't
look at Scott as an Arab. I look at
him as a friend and I envision being
in partnership with him as long as I
practice law."