Friday, August 27, 1982 21
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Classes at Morris Branch Ex-Rabbi- Fighting Burn-out'
A new class schedule will
begin this fall at the Jimmy
Prentis Morris Branch of
the Jewish Community
Center.
Under the auspices of the
Jimmy Prentis Morris Ac-
tion Committee, the branch
will have a babysitting
service. Open to children of
walking age, the service
will be available weekdays
from 9:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
According to Sally Krugel
and Debbie Hitsky, co-
chairmen of the new pro-
gram subcommittee, many
of the new programs are
DAVID BERNARD
family oriented, such as
Parent - Child Sunday Training Services, the
Sports Program. Other new course will include tech-
classes include flag football, niques dealing with most
beginning photography, first aid emergencies.
carpentry for children, and American- Red Cross certifi-
Suzuki piano and violin.
cation will be awarded upon
A Branch Bash cele- successful completion of the
bration will be held at the course.
Morris Branch Sept. 12
There is a fee, and
from 4 to 7 p.m. The cele-
bration is being held to non-members are wel-
kick-off the new activi- come. For registration in-
ties at the branch and will formation, call the Cen-
feature Israeli food, ice ter's physical education
cream, games, prizes and department, 661-1000,
entertainment for the ext. 180.
whole family
Beginning Sept. 15, chil-
The JPM Action Commit- dren's modern dance classes
tee is chaired by Janet will be conducted at the
Levine and Marcy Feldman. Center by Gayle Stern
Anyone interested in volun- Eubanks.
teering for the Branch Bash
Ms. Eubanks earned a BA
should contact Ms. Levine degree in dance from Michi-
at 399-8899 or Ms. Feldman gan State University in
at 399-8554.
1979. She has been affil-
The Center will offer a iated with the Harbinger
basic life support course of Dance Company for four
standard first aid and years.
The 10-week class will be
cardio-pulmonary resusci-
tation 7 p.m. Mondays, be- held as follows: children age
ginning Sept. 13, at the 6-8-, 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays;
main Center complex. The and children age 9-11, 5:30
course will last 10 weeks. p.m. Wednesdays. There is a
Taught by David Ber- fee. For registration infor-
nard, an EMT-paramedic mation, call the Center,
and director of Lifeline 661-1000, ext. 164.
MIAMI — A 60-year-old
rabbi gave up his congrega-
tion last year to begin a
counseling service for per-
sons changing _careers in
mid-life.
Sol Landau earned a PhD
in counseling in recent
years from Florida State
University. His dissertation
Chicago Program
Funding Restored
NEW YORK (JTA) — A
successful effort by the
Jewish Federation of Met-
ropolitan Chicago to restore
Illinois state funding of
human services programs
was reported by the Council
of Jewish Federations.
A federation-led coalition
of major direct service pro-
viders and social service
agencies negotiated a resto-
ration of $4.6 million for the
remaining half of the state's
fiscal year and a commit-
ment that there will be no
funding reductions next
year.
The effort was led by the
federation's Government
Affairs Office in
Springfield.
Detroiters Do Well at Maccabia
The 30-athlete Detroit
In soccer, Detroit lost to
contingent performed well Memphis 3-2,-defeated Day-
in the first North American ton 3-0, and lost its final
Youth Maccabia Games in game to Canada 2-1 in a
Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 3-10. shoot-out after the game'
Five Detroit athletes won was tied after overtime.
a total of 11 medals in indi-
Goal scorers during the
vidual competition. Nicole three games included Mike
Rival, competing in the Flashner, 3; Steve Robin-
13-14 age group, won a son, Dave Levine and David
bronze medal in tennis and Stone. Other players sin-
the following swimming gled out for praise included
medals: gold, 200 yard Paul Randel, Joel Skolnick
breast stroke; silver, 100 and Burton Brodsky.
yard fly, 100 yard free, 400
Marty Oliff, director of
yard individual medley and physical education at the
200 yard free; bronze, 200 Jewish Community Cen-
yard back.
ter and head coach for
Detroit's other winners the Detroit team, also
were in tennis: Brad praised several tennis
Keywell, 12, bronze medal; players who also partici-
Elizabeth Alkon, 15-16, pated in racquetball
bronze; David Jasmer, when openings arose in
1546, bronze; and Geoff the tournament: Jasmer,
Kasselman, 15-16, bronze. who also played table
tennis, Kasselman,
Detroit's basketball Jacobson, Keywell and
\ team lost its first game to
Jason Weiss.
'Louisville, 77-64 in over-
He also praised Darin
time, finishing the game Edelheit and Sol Cogan for
with four players after competing in both tennis
four others had fouled and swimming.
out. Detroit defeated
Dayton 67-62, but lost its
Beth Hatefutsot — the
final game by 12 against Nahum Goldmann Museum
Cincinnati. -
of the Jewish Diaspora held
Detroiters singled out 256 seminars on Jewish
during the games were identity for some 10,000
Brian Benderoff, Steve Jewish youths from abroad
Kalt, Scott Oshinsky, Mark last year. These seminars
Goldenberg and Steve Be- were conducted in 14 lan-
nder.
guages.
Come in and find out about Kodak's Honeymoon
Sweepstakes. You could win a dream trip for two!
Ask for Kodak's free
"Wedding Portrait"
idea brochure.
We use
Kodak paper
For good looking
wedding portrarts
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
By Bruce
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CALL 5574257
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TEMPLE KOL AMI
5085 Walnut Lake Road (Just West of Farmington Road)
West Bloomfield
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 2-5 PM
.
* * *
art,
the trip
,
you ve always pictured!
was on successful middle-
aged persons seeking "re-
newal" through second
careers.
He recognized symp-
toms of "burn-out" int
himself, gave up his pul-
pit and opened Mid/Life
Services Foundation, a
Miami counseling service
for the middle-aged.
Dr. Landau defines burn-
out as a "tired feeling
towards one's job," which he
said is especially an occupa-
tional hazard of "work-
aholics" and those in the
"caring professions" —
nurses, social workers,
police and clergy. He said
these people may feel unap-
preciated by their clients
and frustrated by bureauc-
racy.
DAVID TECHNER
David Techner, funeral
director at Ira Kaufman
Chapel, was installed as
president of District 6,
Michigan Funeral Directors
Association.
Bbing affiliated with a congregation is truly important to your life in the commu-
nity. This evening at our Oneg Shabbat we will have an informal discussion of
our Religious School Program, Adult Education, Sisterhood, Youth Group
KATY and other facets of our Temple membership.
PLEASE COME AND JOIN US.
66 1 -0040
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