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JPI teacher Wanda Pilder holds
the lulav and etrog while
Marilyn Wolfe, the group's edu-
cational director, explains their
significance.

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about 10-15 years," Weiner said.
Once the sukkah was unfolded, JPI
students decorated it with cutouts and
chains of multicolored breakfast cereal as
well as the more-traditional fruit and
gourds. Educational Director Marilyn
Wolfe spoke of the holiday's origins and
the significance of the lulav and etrog,
followed by a ceremony in the sukkah.
JPI holds classes at the West
Bloomfield JCC. The school's curricu-
lum stresses culture, history and
morality, with plenty of art and music.
Students also may participate in a
group b'nai mitzvah program.
A parent-run organization, JPI also
holds holiday services open to the com-
munity at no charge.
Danny Agar, 9, of Farmington Hills,
said JPI is fun: "We sing a lot and make
a lot of stuff; like latkes and kugel."
"I like that they learn history and it's
hands-on," said his mother, Gayle Agar.
"I also noticed a lot of teens here go on
to be teen assistants."

Allied Member
ASID

LOIS HARON
248-851-6989

ilist

Tamarack in Ortonville.
Moskowitz, a gangly 6-foot-4,
said he didn't meet any girls at
first.
"So I went out to the volley-
ball court. Then I saw Jan
Ellen and I thought, "I guess
I'm going to spend my life with
a short girl."
Married the next year, the Bloomfield
Township couple are sending all three of
their children — Madlyn, 17; Noah,
15; and Jay, 6, to JPI classes. Paul
Moskowitz, an accountant, has served as
the group's treasurer, and Jan Ellen, an
art teacher, helps plan and supervise art
projects.
Two of their children accompanied
their parents to this year's Sukkot cele-
bration, held Oct. 15 at Camp Ruth at
the West Bloomfield Jewish
Community Center.
Despite cloudy skies and occasional
drizzle, the Sukkot celebration attracted
about 75 people. The event featured a
brand-new sukkah made by member
Jim Weiner of Farmington Hills. The
structure, which has the traditional open
sides and roof, is hinged for easier stor-
age. It folds down to a four-foot square
and fits into Weiner's Jeep.
"My wife showed me the old sukkah
and it was done for. This one should last

T Oy SHOP

SOLDIER

wisitet
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health"'
Wein Vett,

HARRIET SHUBIN &
MIKE TRAVIS

Temple Beth El presents
"Sentimental Journey" with
Cantor Stephen Dubov, the
Big Band Express, the
Fabulous Swing Dancers (left,
Christine Dubov and Bruce
Kaczander) and Marsha
Rofel at 7:30 p. M. Monday,
Oct. 23. Admission is $10.
Also appearing will be the
Boogie Woogie Girls: Susan
Abramson, Emily Eichenhorn
and Sandra Jacobowitz. The
event is underwritten by the
Sally and Harry Nosanchuk
Family Carina Community
Fund. For tic ets, call (248)
865-0617