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APPLEGATE SQUARE 358-4114 Northwestern at Inkster, Southfield MEADOWBROOK VILLAGE MALL — 315-9570 era ma t CrIallje Walton at Adams, Rochester LIVONIA 525-4110 BIRMINGHAM 642-1985 25555 Plymouth Road 1580 South Woodward OAKLAND MALI 585-01390 RENAISSANCE CENTER 259-3922 1-75 at 14 Mile Road Tower 100, Level 1 JVS Honors Senior Volunteers At the recent Senior Serv- ice Crops recognition tea, Stuart Goldstein, vice president of Jewish Voca- tional Service and Commu- nity Workshop, summed up the essence of the Senior Service Corps in his keynote address when he quoted Norman MacEwan: "Happiness is not so much in having or sharing, we make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give." Forty-nine individuals above the age of 60 were honored at the third annual tea for their volunteer serv- ices through the corps at the Jewish Community Center, Fresh Air Society, Sinai Hospital, Mt. Carmel Hos- pital, New Grace Hospital, National Council of Jewish Women, United Hebrew Schools, Hadassah and Wayne State University Hillel Foundation. STUART GOLDSTEIN Nora Barron, president of the board of directors of Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop, presented awards to the fol- lowing volunteers: Jewish Community Center: Ann Chudler, Clara Collens, Belle Davidson, Edna Silk, Malvina Fried, Eve Golden, Clara Kleiman, Irving Paull, Rose Paull, Rose Pook, Bess -Sten- buck, Pauline Eichner, Marie Silverman. Alumni: Gertrude Adels, Fan- nie Sherman and Ann Silvers- tein. Fresh Air Society: Dorothy Schucart and Rose Venitsky. National Council of Jewish Women: Sylvia Tannenbaum, Ruth Traison and Charlotte Ra- din. Esther Hospital: Sinai Ginsburg, Ann Ross, Sam Fischer, Morris Greenstein, Bella Shulman, Sol Silberstein, Lena Chait, Sophie Perga- ment, Zena Berman, Lillian Lichtenstein, Toby Kaufman, Bessie Leach and Hanna Levadi. Mt. Carmel Hospital: Jennie Barris, Katherine Mullin and Betty Rodner. Grace Hospital: Irene Berman, Esther Sherr, Bernard Broder, Freda Steinharter, Bessie Helper, Sadie Ponteranz, Sandor Rotter, Marylin Schiffman, Lil- lian Rosenblatt and Minnie Sor- kin. Hadassah: Sylvia Binder. United Hebrew Schools: Sandra Weinberg. Wayne State University Hillel: Selma Lesser. Bronx Study to Evaluate Senility By BEN GALLOB (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) An expert on senile de- mentia has reported the start of a study to indentify the risk factors that may cause severe memory loss among the very old — people in their 80s — de- scribed as the fastest grow- ing segment of the Ameri- can population. Dr. Robert Katzman, pro- fessor and chairman of neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, said the five-year study, under- taken under a special fed- eral grant, is focusing on the possible relationship of memory problems (senile dementia) to various as- pects of health and aging. Also directing the project is Dr. William Frishukan, associate professor of medicine and a leading car- diologist. Dr. Miriam Aron- son, assistant professor of neurology and psychiatry at the medical school, and di- 'rector of its long-time gerontology program is coordinating the study. An in-depth explora- tion is planned of such problems as stroke, hypertension, cardiac arrhythmias (irregular heart beat), as well as MENTALLY RETARDED CITIZENS ARE GREAT NEIGHBORS They want to help you, too! Build thearc Association for Retarded Citizens Jewish Association for Retarded Citizens Sponsors of Haverim Homes 24525 Southfield, Rd., Suite 107 Southfield; Mi. 48075 557-7650 A Public Service Contribution stress and other factors. The potential' importance of the "Bronx Aging Study" is reflected in data showing that dementia may afflict as many as three million Americans and that it is a major cause of in- stitutionalization of the el- derly. The project directors added that the cost of nurs- ing home care for patients with these problems will ex- ceed $10 billion this year and that in about one-fourth of those suffering severe memory problems, vascular disease seems to have a major role. Cooperating in the project which is now under way and which will study some 400 persons between 75 and 85 are the Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged in Riverdale, Morningside House in the Bronx, the United Home for Aged He- brews in New Rochelle, N.Y., the Montefiore Hospi- tal Medical Group, and var- ious senior centers in the Bronx, Westchester and Manhattan. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency was in- formed that a majority of the participants will be Jews. Dr. Katzman said the study seeks the kind of major advances in pre- vention and treatment of senile dementia which have been achieved for heart disease and strokes as a result of a pioneering study in Framingham, Mass. He said that ongoing study, started in 1948, has identified risk factors in heart disease, such as smok- ing and high cholesterol levels, adding that the study resulted in changed treatment methods he said are credited with signific- antly reducing during the past decade the incidence of death due to massive strokes. He said all participants in the Bronx study are volun- teers who are mentally alert, with good memories. They are to receive exten- sive free annual physical examinations. This will in- clude use of the Holter Monitor, a portable device that continually records cardiac function for a 24- hour period. Dr. Katzman said results will be sent to personal physicians, if the participants so request. Dr. Katzman expressed the hope that the five-year study "will identify risk fac- tors that may account for much of the dementia that begins to afflict people who live to an advanced age. If we do, we may ultimately have clues to treatment and prevention." The study is being sup- ported by the National In- stitute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, and the Na- tional Institute of Aging. Camp David Lauded by Past EEC Chairman AMSTERDAM (JTA) — Dutch Foreign Minister Christoph Van Der Klaauw, completing his six month term as chairman of the European Economic Com- munity's EEC) Council of Ministers, maintained that the EEC's Middle East in- itiative can proceed only in conjunction with and supplementary to the American initiative based on the Camp David accords. Van Der Klaauw's view, contained in his final report - to the council of ministers \ meeting in Luxembourg, corresponded in effect with the position stated by President Francois Mitter- rand of France. Accoiding to Van Der Klaauw, there is no room for an independent European initiative. He said he based his conclusions on his recent separate visits to Israel and the Arab states. Van Der Klaauw was suc- ceeded in the rotating EEC chairmanship by British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington.