42 Friday, August 5, 1983
r
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Campaign Names Major Gifts Leaders
Singles Events
COMMUNITY NET-
WORK FOR JEWISH
SINGLES will present a
program on travel to Alaska
and Hawaii 8 p.m. Thurs-
day at the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Branch of the Jewish
Community Center. Admis-
sion is free, and refresh-
ments will be served. For in-
formation, call Bruce
Tabashneck at the Center,
661-1000, ext. 219.
* * *
SOLO FLIGHT SING-
LES of Temple Beth El will
meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
temple. Rabbi Dannel
Schwartz will lead a discus-
sion on "Choosing the
Jewish Sex Ethic." A social
hour will follow the discus-
sion. Wine, cheese and light
refreshments will be served.
Singles age 35 and up are
invited. Members will be
admitted free of charge.
There is a charge for guests
and non-members.
Solo Flight Singles will
meet at the Redford Theater
at 7 p.m. Aug. 13 for an
Leaders of the Major Gifts
sections
for the 1984 Allied
.organ concert and the film,
"Gigi." There is a charge. Jewish Campaign have
No reservations are re- been announced by General
quired. For details, call Chairman Jack A. Robin-
son.
Henry Brand, 535-8041.
They are Irwin Green,
* * *
Samuel Frankel, Graham
BNAI BRITH SING- A. Orley, Joseph H. Orley,
LES will have a picnic 1 Emery I. Klein and Paul D.
p.m. Aug. 14 at the South- Borman.
field Civic Center. Kosher
Green, a member of the
hot dogs and soft drinks will Jewish Welfare Federa-
be available. For informa- tion's Executive Commit-
tion, call Shirley Gendler, tee, was the 1981 recipient
546-6521; or Charles Golds- of Federation's Fred M.
tein, 268-7139.
Butzel Memorial Award for
Distinguished Community
Service. Formerly a vice
president of Federation,
Green was 1965-1966
chairman of the Allied
NEW YORK — Medical Jewish Campaign. He has
experts serving on the U.S. been president of United
Olympic Committee will Jewish Charities and sits on
take part in a scientific its board, as well as those of
advisory seminar at JWB's Sinai Hospital and the De-
12th National Health, troit Service Group.
Physical Education and
Frankel was chairman
Recreation Institute, of the Campaign in 1972.
scheduled Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 He has held nearly all of
at Grossinger's,. N.Y.
the major positions in the
Theme of the seminar is annual fund-raising
"Optimizing Human Per- drive. A former president
formance for All Ages."
of the Jewish Community
Olympic Experts
at JWB Meeting
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5
Center, he was instru-
mental in the building
campaign for the
Maple-Drake site in West
Bloomfield, as well as the
building on Curtis and
Meyers in Detroit. The
Samuel and Jean
Frankel Wing of the
West Bloomfield facility
houses its administrative
offices.
Graham Orley is a former
chairman of the Campaign's
Real Estate and Building
Trades Division and was
pre-Campaign chairman for
several years. He is on the
board of directors of United
Jewish Charities and serves
on several UJC committees.
Orley has served on the
boards of United Hebrew
Schools and the Jewish
Community Center.
Joseph Orley was a pre-
Campaign vice chairman
and has chaired the Indus-
trial and Automotive Di-
vision. He has served on
Federation's Collection Re-
view Committee and is on
the board of JWF's Detroit
Service Group. He is also a
board member of Jewish
g C stalk
•
•
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Golden or Red
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• Specials Good Aug. 5 Thru Aug. 8
• OPEN 1 DAYS—Mon.-Sat. 8-9, Sun. 8-6
SUMMERTIME SPECIAL
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APPLES
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2 Liter Bottle
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SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF DRIED FRUITS & NUTS
FRUIT
BASKETS
MADE TO
ORDER
.OAK FARMS FRUIT MKT.
23101 COOLIDGE
(Oak Park Plaza)
JUST NORTH OF 9 MILE
546-5598
GREEN
J. ORLEY
FRANKEL
KLEIN
Federation Apartments.
Klein is on the Board of
Governors of Federation
and serves on several of its
committees. He is vice
president of the Hebrew
Free Loan Association and a
board member of United
Jewish Charities and the
Detroit Service Group.
Klein is a former chairman
of the Campaign's Mercan-
tile Division, has been a
trustee of Jewish Voca-
tional Service, as well as a
G. ORLEY
BORMAN
director and executive
committee member of
Jewish Family Service.
Borman has been chair-
man of the Professional
Service Division of the
Campaign. He is on the
exeuctive committee of the
Jewish Community Council
and is a member of Federa-
tion's Culture and Educa-
tion budgeting and plan-
ning division. He is a board
member of the Detroit Serv-
ice Group.
Sinai Seeks Heart Patients
for Rehabilitation Research
A new study being con-
ducted at Sinai Hospital of
Detroit may offer hope for
patients who suffer from
congestive heart failure.
Participants are needed for
the cardiac rehabilitation
study which will determine
whether or not heart and
lung capacity can be im-
proved with regular moder-
ate exercise.
Dr. David Wrisley, medi-
cal director of Sinai's Car-
diac Fitness and Rehabili-
tation Program, explained,
"When a patient is in con-
gestive heart failure, the
heart muscle has reduced
ability to pump because it
has been damaged. This
causes fatigue, shortness of
breath, limited ability for
physical exertion and over-
all poor quality of life."
Over the past 10 years,
moderate exercise has be-
come an accepted part of re-
habilitation for some heart
patients. This is based on
the fact that physical fitness
improves the efficiency of
the heart and reduces cer-
tain coronary risk factors
such as obesity and hyper-
tension.
"Exercise can have
many positive effects.
Patients can benefit from
physical activity which
increases work capacity
and the level of exertion
needed to provoke chest
pain or other symptoms.
Patients also experience
a heightened sense of
well-being," said Dr.
Melvyn Rubenfire, chief
of cardiology at Sinai.
Candidates for the pro-
gram are individuals suffer-
ing from congestive heart
failure. There is no charge
for the program, which in-
cludes a complete physical
examination and car-
diologic work-up.
The exercise segment of
the study will be held in
hourly sessions, three times
a week. There will be two to
five patients in each exer-
cise group, which will be
supervised by a car-
diologist, nurse and exer-
cise physiologist.
The program will include
walking on a treadmill,
bicycling, rowing, jogging
and other endurance exer-
cises for upper and lower ex-
tremity training. Continu-
ous electrocardiographic
monitoring of the heart
rhythm will occur during
the sessions.
One-half of the study
patients will be a control
group. These people will
not participate in the
exercise sessions ini-
tially. However, based on
the findings of the study,
they may join the exer-
cise group at a later time.
For information on par-
ticipating in the study, call
Sinai's Cardiac Rehabilita-
tion Team, 493-6333.
Lecture on
Micrography
in Ann Arbor
Dr. Leila Avrin will dis-
cuss "Hebrew Micrography,
the Art of the Jewish
Scribe" at 4:10 p.m. Wed-
nesday in room 207 Tappan
Hall at the University of
Michigan's Ann Arbor cam-
pus.
Dr. Avrin is lecturing this
summer at U-M's Library
School and the Department
of the History of Art.
She teaches in the
Graduate School of Library
and Archive Studies at He-
brew University of
Jerusalem.
In 1981, Dr. Avrin was
the curator of an exhibition
on Hebrew micrography at
the – Israel Museum in
Jerusalem.