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March 21, 2003 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-03-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ST R
TRAX

EVENT PRODUCTIONS

The Greatest Interactive
Entertainment in the Country
Keeps Getting Better!

„ nor:Wilt

Geoff Kretchmer named President & Partner

President & Partner of Social Division

Star Trax is ecstatic to announce the

promotion of Geoff Kretchmer to President

and Partner of the Social Events division of

Star Trax.

Geoff has spent the post three years working .

with Star Trax on the corporate events side

of the business. In his role,. Geoff produced

f'‘ I'm very excited to have

the opportunity to join
the tremendously talented
group of individuals that
manufacture the greatest
interactive entertainment
in the country and am
eagerly anticipating the
continued growth and
success of our services. )

-Geoff

events for corporations including Honda, Ford,

Quicken Loans,. and Discount Tire.

Prior to joining Star Trax, Geoff spent ten years. at

Orchards Children's Services. By 1998, Geoff

had become 'Director of Corporate and

Community Relations': Geoff lives in Huntington

Woods with his wife Jody and children Noah (6)

and Emma 14).

They look like shutters. Work like

blinds. To look at them you'd swear
they're real wood shutters. Buy you
can open and close the slats, or raise
and lower them, just like a blind.
Best of all, they're EverWood®,

an alternative wood blind with the

character and warmth of real wood.
Which means they won't crack, peel,
warp or fade. Even in humid areas
like the kitchen or bathroom.

Free In-Home Service • Free Professional Measure At No Obligation

visit our website

www.blindsbeautiful.com/theblindspot

Call today for a free
in-home presentation

POUND

MaeterCara

Southfield • 248-352-8622
Canton • 734-692-5002

21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd. • Harvard Row Mall • Southfield, Ml 48076

3/21

2003

60

We appreciate your business!

Akiva Hosts
March Mifgash

Adat Shalom
Awaits Siddur

The March mifgash for Hebrew will
take place 12:30 p.m. Sunday, March
23, at Yeshivat Akiva in Southfield with
Rabbi Baruch Lazewnik.
Rabbi I a nwnik is a graphologist and
attorney who worked in Israel and is
now on staff at the Jewish Academy of
Metropolitan Detroit. He will speak on
"The Art and Science of Graphology-
Deciphering the Mysteries of
Handwriting.
The charge is $3 per mifgash; $10
for a series of four. For information, call
Nira Lev, (248) 645-7860.
Refreshments will be served.

Adat Shalom Synagogue will intro-
duce a new Friday-night prayer
book, Siddur Na'aseh V'Nishmah
("We will act, and we will under-
stand"), at services 7 p.m. Friday,
April 11.
The Adat Shalom clergy have
been working with local Jewish pub-
lisher Joe Lewis to create the siddur.
Congregant Robert Rubin helped
inspire the publication project and
will chair the evening.
"We plan to continue using Sim
Shalom as the primary text on erev
Shabbat, with Na'aseh V'Nishmah
functioning as an educational sup-
plement," said Rabbi Daniel Nevins.
"We hope that Na'aseh
V'Nishmah, together with the syna-
gogue's recently released Shabbat
Rocks CD, will help everyone feel
welcome to experience the beauty of
Shabbat at Adat Shalom."
Mincha services will begin at 5:30
p.m. followed by a casual, sit-down
Shabbat dinner at 5:45 p.m. There is
a dinner charge. RSVP by April 4:
(248) 851-5100.

Healing Center
Offers Support

The Southfield-based Center for
Jewish Healing, a division of Jewish
Family Service and funded by the
Jewish Fund, is planning programs,
coordinating community events and
offering assistance online with a new
Web site www.cjhdetroit.org
Upcoming events sponsored by the
Center for Jewish Healing include:
• Healing Waters
— an opportunity
for spiritual connec-
tion for women
seeking a ritual to
mark their transition
from treatment for
breast cancerTo reg-
ister, call Rachel
Yoskowitz, (248)
Rachel
559-1500.
Yoskowitz
• Drumming with
Rabbi Danny — a
Jewish drumming group led by Rabbi
Daniel Nevins, which begins April 10
and will combine a little Torah with a
lot of drumming.
• Professional
education — the
next program will be
May 9, 8:30 a.m.-
3:30 p.m., on
"Meaning Centered
Therapy: The Legacy
of Viktor Frankl."
The program is
CEU accredited and Rabbi Nevins
certificates of atten-
dance will be award-

ed.

For information or a list of educa-
tional programs, call Gail Matthews,
(248) 559-1500.

Concert Features
Cantors And Kids

Cantor Stephen Dubov of
Congregation Chaye Olam and
Cantor Earl Berris of Congregation
B'nai Moshe will be featured per-
formers along with the Kids Klez
Band of Michigan, accompanied by
Marty Mandelbaum, at
Congregation B'nai Moshe's annual
cantors' concert 7 p.m. Sunday,
March 30. The event is titled "Two
Cantorz and the Kidz."
The concert is free and open to
the community. Neither tickets nor
reservations are required. All seating
is open, general and unreserved.
Light refreshments will follow the
concert.
The concert is offered through
the generosity of Dennis Deutsch,
Michele and Marc Borovoy, Elyse
and Steve Fine and Manchester
(Ernest and Dorothy Curtis). Co-
chairing the event are Elyse and

Steve Fine and Michele and Marc
Borovoy.
For information about the con-
cert, call the B'nai Moshe office,

(248) 788-0600

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