THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
48 Friday, July 11, 1981
Pianist Kottler Feted on 80th in Concert in Grosse Pointe
Tribute will be paid to re-
nowned pianist Mischa Kot-
tler on the occasion of his
80th birthday in a concert at
the Grosse Pointe War
Memorial 8:15 p.m. Wed-
nesday.
Kottler, who will perform
pieces by Beethoven and
chopin at the concert, will
be joined on the program by
the Fontana Ensemble.
Born in Kiev, Russia, Kit-
tler began his musical study
with the violin. When his
mother learned that his
teacher was beating him,
she ended the lessons and
the young Kottler began
studying piano.
We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Am p 0 RA
L T E T D
E SFTR A
D O
MM
E EFSAT ;CH I ON
A N s
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141.01
July 11 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Thurswell
(Judy Bendix) of Bloomfield
Hills, a son, Jeremy Eric.
MISCHA KOTTLER
vision at Wayne State Uni-
versity, which awarded him
its Distinguished Faculty
Service Award in 1976.
There is an admission
charge. For information,
call the Grosse Pointe War
Memorial office, 881-7511.
July 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Anchill (Jane Olender)
of Oak Park, a son, Benja-
min Ari.
UJC Approves Project Grants
July 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Goldman (Brigitte
Gray) of Southfield, a son,
Robert Scott.
Kottler has concertized
extensively in the U.S. and
abroad. He retired from the
Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra in 1970 after having
been the official pianist for
22 years.
Kottler was the director
of music at radio station
WWJ for 33 years. He is
currently professor and
chairman of the piano di-
New project grants total-
ing $30,500, as recom-
mended by the Jewish
Community Foundation,
were approved by the board
of the United Jewish
Charities at its meeting on
June 29.
In addition, the UJC —
the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion agency that is charged
with managing its corn-
munal assets — approved
$53,750 for continuing proj-
ects funded through the
foundation.
The foundation is a
UJC activity that pro-
vides awards for extra-
budgetary projects to
local and national be-
neficiaries of the Jewish
Welfare Federation. The
projects are innovative,
short-term programs op-
erated on an experimen-
tal or demonstration
basis. If proved suc-
cessful, they may in time
become part of an agen-
cy's regular programm-
ing.
The following new re-
quests were approved:
• University of Michigan
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR,GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED -
• DESIGNER FRAMES
I I 0% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT]
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
U 7-5068
OAK PARK, MICH.
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6
Sat. 'til 5
Closed Wednesday
•
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D-25 & 28 Reg. $53
SALE PRICE
$38
Save $15
PLASTIC
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Reg. $29 Save. $7
ALL
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SALE PRICE
All $5
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FASHIONABLE FRAMES
starting at $11.95
METROPOLITAN
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Designer Frames & Fashion Eyewear
Lincoln Shopping Center
26102 Greenfield at 10 1/2
Oak Park 968-8811
Mon. thru Sat. 9;30-5:30
Thurs. to 8:30; Sat. to 5
Births
Some of his students also
have achieved acclaim:
Ruth Laredo, Seymour Lip-
kin, Margaret Barthel and
Neal Stulberg, Cynthia
Raim and Elizabeth
Lesesne.
Appearing in the Fon-
tana Ensemble are: Barry
Ross, violinist; Steve
Brook, violinist; Winifred
Mayes, cellist; and Israel
Borouchoff, flutist.
Borouchoff, professor at
Michigan State Univer-
sity, has appeared as sol-
oist with the Israel
Philharmonic.
He entered the Impe-
rial Conservatory of Kiev
and toured the major
cities in the Ukraine. He
studied in Paris with
Alfred Cartot and Emil
von Sauer.
ORCHARD MALL
6337 Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple
851-3922
West Bloomfield
Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10:30-6
Fri. to 7
Sat. to 5
Sale thru 7-30
Hillel Outreach Program —
$11,500. Will enable Hillel
to seek leaders and encour-
age Jewish commitment
from the ranks of Jewish
fraternities and sororites as
well as other students in the
university's residential
community.
• Jewish Association for
Retarded Citizens Semi-
Independent Apartment
Program — $15,000. Will
enable the JARC to extend
its program to place re-
tarded adults in semi-
independent living ar-
rangements. Currently
funded by the foundation,
the agency is seeking a
permanent base of support.
• Midrasha Profes-
sional Staff Training
Program — $4,000. Will
provide professional
personnel employed by
Federation member
agencies with a Jewish
knowledge base to sup-
plement their special
areas of expertise.
Projects approved for con-
tinued funding include:
• Jewish Family Service
— Group Apartment Project
— $30,000. Provides a shel-
tered living environment in
an apartment setting for el-
derly clients whose needs
fall midway between the
total care of a nursing hpme
and independent living.
• United Hebrew Schools
and Temple Beth El — Spe-
cial Education Program —
$10,290. Offers Jewish edu-
cation to youngsters with
special education require-
ments, including Bar
Mitzva preparation.
Semi-
• JARC
Independent Apartment
Program — $13,460.
Places retarded adults in
semi-independent living
arrangements. This com-
pletes the initial funding
of this demonstration
project.
Stanley D. Winkelman is
the chairman of the Jewish
Community Foundation;
Joseph H. Jackier is
president of the United
Jewish Charities.
Conscience tells us that
we ought to do right, but it
does not tell us what right is
— that we are taught by
God's word.
H. C. Trumbull
—
July 13 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Flack (Felise
Golditch) of Oak Park, a
son, Bradley Evan.
* * *
* * *
July 11 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Kranitz (Bar-
bara Schlussel) of Oak
Park, a daughter, .Amy
Beth.
* * *
-
* * *
troiters Mr. and Mrs. De-
nnis Victor of Margate, Fla.,
a son, David Richard.
June 22 — To Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Ruskin (former
Detroiter Jill Colman), of
Cincinnati, Ohio, a daugh-
ter, Shoshana Anne.
** *
June 2 —To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Brennglass (former
Detroiter Julie Zuckerman)
of Northridge, Calif., a
daughter, Andrea Jae.
* * *
To former Detroiters I
and Mrs. Michael K. Sallee
(Karen Fabbro) of Highland
Park, Ill., a daughter, Re-
becca Sarah.
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH•
Specialized
MOHEL
* * *
In Home or Hospital
July 7 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Shulman (Fran
Goldstein) of Farmington
Hills, a son, Brian Elliott.
557-9666
RABBI DR. LEO
* * *
July 6 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mark S. Schwartz (Carol
Stahl) of Ann Arbor, a son,
Aaron Benjamin.
* * *
GOLDMAN
Expert Mohel
serving ,Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
July 5 — To former De-
547-8555
RABBI GAVI COHEN III
MOHEL
certified by chief rabbinate of israel
Seek Missing
Kin in Detroit
r,"1 tV1'10 1:3:4 1 1"ft:R•t Unr1
968 -242.9
Chief Rabbi Bent Mel-
chior of Copenhagen, De-
nmark, is helping a Russian
Jewish immigrant to that
city trace relatives believed
to be living in Detroit.
The name of the family is
Etingoff. The members
emigrated from the Soviet
Union to the U.S. in 1910.
They were from the town of
Vitebsk (Welizh).
In the 1920s, they lived in
Detroit and had three
daughters, then ages 15, 12
and 5.
Persons who have infor-
mation on the Etingoff
daughters should write
Rabbi Melchior, 27, Fre-
deriksborggade, DK-1360,
Copenhagen K.
Cantor Sidney
RUBE
Certified Mohel
358-1426 or 357-5544
Cantor SAMUEL
GREENBAUM
MOH EL
Certified
Serving Homes & Hospitals
547.7970
399-7194
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