There's no finish line...

The Big Story

...until we find a cure.

A TlIABA WYE NT TO

FIGHT CANCER

More people than ever before are surviving cancer. Here's your chance
to recognize those survivors and honor the memory of friends and
loved ones. We invite the whole community to reach out and get teams
together for this celebration of life. Sign up today for the American
Cancer Society Relay For Life!

June 23-24, 2001

Novi Middle School, 10am-10am
West Bloomfield High School, Noon-Noon

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Maureen Schiffman, puppeteer, will perform.

another hurdle that the organ-
izers faced. They felt that by
combining the two events,
past festival-goers will find a
comfortable, interesting mix
of activities that will appeal to
young and more mature par-
ticipants.
"The two events seem to
have a perfect fit and, hope-
fully, we will see more people
turn out for it," Kappy said.
"The two programs mesh
nicely together," added event
co-chair Sharon Lipton.
"They flow well together."
At noon Sunday, the walk-
ers in the Solidarity March for
Israel will begin lining up on
the campus grounds with the
walk starting half an hour
later. One hour after marchers
of all ages take their first
steps, the Israel Celebration
Fair will open for business (rain or
shine).
For families with children, the fair
promises a whirlwind of activities, said
Allison Rabinovitz of Federation's
Michigan/Israel Connection. JEFF, also
part of Federation, plans a number of
stops, including a model of the Western
Wall and a station where children can
make get-well cards for patients in
Israeli hospitals. Israeli singers and
dancers will perform and local artists
will display their wares. The entertain-
ment includes the local band Klezmer
Fusion, Los Angeles folk singer Julie
Silver, local storyteller and puppeteer
Maureen Schiffinan and local talents
Shelly Jackier and Avi Zechory.
For fair-goers who work up an
appetite, Southfield's Jerusalem Pizza
and Oak Park's Meyer Cohen and Taste
of Class will supply kosher food items.
Parents and other adults who hunger

for art will have something
of interest to appease them
with the display of works by
local artists.
A program coordinator of
Jewish Life and Learning at
the JCC, Katie Marcus said
she and chair of the arts
committee, Halayn Kaplan,
have gathered a number of
artists, whose works range
from jewelry and magnets to
Raku pottery (featuring a
brownish, iridescent glaze) to
custom ketubot and water-
color paintings by Shawn
Stearn.
"We wanted to give an
atmosphere that you would
find in a shuk, a little bit of

Julie Silver, folk singer, is on the
entertainment bill.

everything," Marcus said. "There will be
singing and dancing, activities for kids
everywhere, good food and things to
buy"
Kappy looks forward to the event,
mostly because of the energizing com-
munity spirit it generates annually.
"It will be fantastic fun," he said.

❑

Entertainment

Klezmer Fusion, 1:45-2:45 p.m.
Julie Silver, 3 p.m.
Shelly Jackier & Avi Zechory,
4 p.m.
Maureen Schiffman, 430 p.m.
Shelly Jackier & Avi Zechory,
5:15 p.m.