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March 30, 1984 - Image 79

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-03-30

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Funding renewed for singles

Funding has been re-
newed for the Community
Network for Jewish Singles,
a project proposed last year
by the Jewish Community
Center and the Corrimunity
Task Force for Singles,
headed by Tillie Brandwine
and Helen Naimark.
The funding comes from
the Max M. Fisher Jewish
Community Foundation,
which provided the original
monies to start the project.
Additional funds have been
provided by the Jewish Cen-
ter.
The project is aimed at
helping Jewish singles be-
come more involved with
Jewish institutions and at
addressing the needs of
Jewish singles.
Since its founding over a
year ago, the CNJS reg-
ularly provides services to
nearly 3,000 Jewish singles.
According to Dr. Morton
Plotnick, executive director
of the Center, the CNJS has
• Initiated singles pro-
gramming at over 10 syna-
gogues,
• Co-sponsored a Jewish
cultural program with the
Midrasha,
• Organized a special
program to help unaffil-
iated singles attend High
Holy Day services and
Passover Sedarim,

I

• Developed with Jewish
Family Service a special
program to help singles who
are having concerns about
relationships and achieving
success,
• Created and im-
plemented a monthly news-
letter of events for Jewish
singles,
• Created a special 24-
hour hotline listing Jewish
singles activities,
• Implemented an infor-
mal telephone referral serv-
ice for singles new to Detroit
or in need of special assis-
tance,
• Developed ski and bowl-

* * *

YOUNG JEWISH
ADULTS ASSOCIATION
(age 18-25) will have a gen-
eral meeting 8:30 p.m. April
9 at the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Branch of the Jewish
Community Center. All are
welcome.
The YJAA will go to a De-
troit Panther game April
15, meeting at 12:30 p.m. at
the Morris Branch. Car-
pools will leave from the
Morris Branch. For reserva-
tions by Wednesday, call
Jane Sklar, 552-0265; or
Pam Zweigel, 557-8172.

* * *

COMMUNITY' NET-
WORK FOR JEWISH
SINGLES will join the
Jewish Parents Institute for
a meeting on Passover and
the single parent at 11 a.m.
Sunday in room 239 at the
main Jewish Community
Center. The film, "The

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Fund memorializes teacher

When Lillian Plotkin, a
Southfield special educa-
tion teacher, died last Sep-
tember, fellow teachers and
her husband wanted to do
something lasting in her
memory.
As a result, Southfield
Public Schools is establish-
ing, with the consent of the
family, the Lillian Plotkin
Memorial Scholarship
Fund.
Mrs. Plotkin, 56, taught
special education in South-
field's Stevenson Elemen-
tary school for nine years.
Mrs. Plotkin was cur-
riculum chairman at

Singles Events

JEWISH SINGLES/
PARENTS NETWORK
OF ANN ARBOR will hear
a talk on "Is There Sex After
Divorce?" at 8 p.m. April 7
in the home of Milly Os-
trowsky, 2501 Meade Ct.,
Ann Arbor. Prof. Sylvia
Hacker will be the guest
speaker. There is an admis-
sion charge. Participants
should bring a snack or des-
sert, to pass. For reserva-
tions, call Ms. Ostrowsky,
663-1035; or Adrienne Kap-
lan, 662-1817.
The potluck steering
committee will meet 11 a.m.
April 8 in the home of
Nancy Karp, 2718 Golfside,
Apt. 813, Ann Arbor. Mem-
bers should bring a dish to
pass. Everyone is welcome.
For reservations, call Ms.
Karp, 424-4952.

ing clubs, dinner series, art
forum and lecture series,
and
• Held a conference that
highlighted the events of
the CNJS and focused on
what it means to be a
Jewish single in today's
world.._
An 18-member coordinat-
ing committee . of Jewish
singles has been established
under the leadership of
Barbara Chiik and David
Steinberg.
The director of the CNJS
is Bruce Tabashneck who
can be reached at 661-1000,
ext. 219.

Friday, March 30, 1984

Empty Chair, will be
shown.
Harlene Adiv, director of
family life education at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, will
be the guest speaker. Ad-
mission is free.
The CNJS will hear
author and lecturer Mari-
lyn Rowens speak on
"Laughter Is No Laughing
Matter" at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day at the main Center
complex. There is a charge.
Ruth Ann Ziegler, direc-
tor of the Center for Crea-
tive Change and the Family
Mediation and Training In-
stitute, will speak on "Mak-
ing Conflict Work for You"
at 8 p.m. April 12 at the
main Center. There is a
charge.
The CNJS dinner club
will go to the Golden Bown
restaurant at 7:30 p.m.
April 11. Restaurateur
Walter Zukin will be the
guest speaker. Paid reser-
vations are due April 6.
Checks should be made
payable to the Jewish
Community Center.

* * *

Students join
BB Singles

The Jewish Students
Organization at Oakland
University and B'nai B'rith
Singles will have a kumsitz
at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
home of Ellen Kershen-
baum; 2424 Yorkshire Ln.,
West Bloomfield.
Theme for the program is
"Some Trivial Pursuit."
Plans for the May JSO-BBS
party will be discussed.
For information, call Pro-
gramming Secretary Sue
Moss, 540-3965 or 642-
6422.

Stevenson. Before joining
the Southfield staff in
August 1974, she taught the
physically handicapped in
the Detroit Public Schools.
Bill Williams, president
of the Southfield Education
Association, originated the
idea of a scholarship fund.
The idea sprang from two
activities that the associa-
tion has been doing for
years: providing money to
send a child in special edu-
cation to summer camp, and
contributing money to a
charity in a teacher's name
or sending flowers when a
teacher dies.
Williams discussed the
idea with Marcus Plotkin,
husband of Mrs. Plotkin,
and they proposed the idea
to the district.
An invitation to join the
initiation of the Lillian
Plotkin Memorial Schol-
arship Fund is extended to
all relatives, friends and
associates of the late Mrs.
Plotkin on April 8 at 2 p.m.
at the Southfield-Lathrup
High School auditorium.
The purpose of the fund
is to provide for scholarship
or tuition funds for special
education programs for stu-
dents enrolled in a special
education program.
For information, write
The Lillian Plotkin Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund,
Southfield Public Schools,
24661 Lahser, Southfield,
48034.
All funds will be main-
tained by the district's
business office. A three-
member scholarship com-
mittee will be established.
The committee will be corn-
prised of representatives
from the Plotkin family and
the Southfield Education
Association and an appoin-
tee of the Southfield school
board.

Besides her husband,
Marcus, Mrs. Plotkin is
survived by three children,
Norman, Carrie and San-
ford.

Talent show
for retarded

The Oakland County
branch of the Association
for Retarded Citizens will
stage a talent show for the
retarded 6:30 p.m. Saturday
at Varner Recital Hall on
the campus of Oakland
University in Rochester.
For information contact
the association, 646-4522.

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