P.MS,WWWW W W;,' ,Mk\WR A MM O MMUSRVVMARAi [MON BULK FOOD All Our Kosher Products Are Certified Kosher Or Sanctioned By The Metropolitan Kashnith Council of Michigan "1rTerf71,, ti Ex • T res 6/10/99 kW.U. Xil"S BACK! SLIMMERY • LOW FAT LOW CALORIE Strike Up The Band! The Kids Klez Band members are: • CHEESE & VEGGIE • SPINACH & FETA • AND MANY OTHERS 99 Whitney Aidenbaum, i 1 , violin, Wesr Bloomfield, Orchard Lake Middle School INTRODUCTORY PRICE 99 GOURMET COFFEE BEANS ROASTED FRESH ON OUR PREMISES DAILY REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED • OVER 70 FLAVORS GOURMET MINTS ASSORTEDFLAVORS 2 99 lb. Reg. 3.99 lb. • Limit 3 Lbs. ‘[ FRAt aiReidiRA C K s 2 I S HUGS with Limit 6 ALMONDS 99 (D, Req. 4.69 lb • Limit 5 Lbs. JEN W RAPPED 1.9 12 oz. pkg. Reg. 3.29 pkg. • lb. Reg. 2.99 lb. • Limit 5 lbs. Spring & Summer Shoes and Accessories Save. now...wear now! Italian designed footwear by: I Sesto Meucci •Rangonl ▪Van Ell Sizes 4-12 In a multitude of widths Including slims & quads. Fit, fashion and friendly service! Somerset Collection (2481637-3060 No IN 1111 M POUND III 1111 III .01 Avi Davidoff, 12, alto sax, West Bloomfield, Abbott Middle School Ariel Dubov, 11, drums, West Bloomfield, Cranbrook Brookside Joshua Garvin, 12, baritone horn, Berkley; Norup Middle School, Oak Park Alan Posner, 12, sax, West Bloomfield, West Hills Middle School Jeremy Posner, 10, clarinet, West Bloomfield, Lone Pine Elementary School Keith Schonberger, 12, sax, West Bloomfield, Doherty Elementary School -\ Michael Schonberger, 17, trumpet/sax/accordian/flugel, West Bloomfield, West Bloomfield High School David Silver, 12, flute, West Bloomfield, West Hills Middle School Justiri Wedes, 13, trombone/piano, Huntington Woods, Norup Middle School, Oak Park Chas Williams, I 1, sax, Bloomfield Hills, Hickory Grove Elementary School Aaron Zupmore, 12, trumpet, West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake Middle School before summer vacation. The first was for residents of the Danto Family Health Care Center and the second for senior adults living at the Fleishman Residence. Decked out in Hawaiian-style shirts of red, orange and gold, the entertain- ers want to create a mood that warms up their audiences while remaining informal enough for everyone to feel comfortable about singing, clapping or just moving to the beat. The seniors heard a program that included A Night in the Garden of Eden, Spirits Delight and The People of Israel Live. Instead of the usual birth- day song, they played Mazel Toy for a woman marking her special day. "It was a very rousing perfor- mance," said Fleischman resident Lorraine Nesselson as the performers passed out juice and cookies in the Fleishman atrium. "I liked their enthusiasm and could tell that they enjoyed what they were doing." The Kids-Klez Band was included in Temple Beth El's Jazz Shabbat, which headlined the very professional New Orleans Klezmer All-Stars, and at the opening of the temple's Torah writing project. Next season, the band will be at shopping centers offering Chanukah medleys. Michael Schonberger, 17, a West Bloomfield High School student, traces his klezmer interests to religion and music. "I love the temple, and I've always loved klezmer music," the Jewish folk music of eastern Europe, said Michael, who plays the saxo- phone as well as several other instru- ments. "I've helped the cantor as an assistant conductor." Flutist David Silver, 12, a member of Temple Israel, is the only player who doesn't belong to Beth El. "I like going places to perform," said David, who attends Bloomfield-Hills' West Hills Middle School in West Bloomfield, where he also plays in the school band. "The cantor's fun, and I like being with friends." Cantor Dubov organized the band last fall after asking for parrici-' pants in the temple newsletter and the Jewish News. The group rehears 7 es between 5 and 6 p.m. every Monday during the school year, and rehearsals are open to any young person who's had a year of instru- mental lessons. "The kids are so inspired, and it's gone beyond what I thought it would," said Cantor Dubov, who holds a bachelor's degree in music education and a master's degree in sacred music. "I'm hoping to get more string players next year." Whitney Aidenbaum, the only vio- linist and only female in the band, likes the upbeat music and the experi- ence of working with other young musicians away from school. "I like learning new songs, and I hope to keep playing just for fun," said Whitney, 11, a student at Orchard Lake Middle School in West Bloomfield. Parents have some deeper reasons for enjoying and supporting the band. Marc Zupmore likes seeing the young- sters work together in a responsible way. Gail Posner is glad they are get- ting an appreciation for Jewish music, which now Fills her home. Debbie Silver finds a closer connection with grandparents. "This band helps the kids under- stand their heritage," said Sandra Wedes.