56 Friday, August 31, 1984
THE DETROIT,JEWISH NEWS
LOCAL NEWS
.1!
SPERBER'S
VHS re-elects Dr. Feinberg
KOSHER KARRY OUT
NOW TAKING ORDERS
FOR THE
HIGH HOLIDAYS
FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF
HOLIDAY FOODS A LA CARTE OR DINNERS
FOR BEST CONVENIENCE CALL
YOUR ORDER IN ADVANCE!
Orders AcceptedUntil Sept. 18, 1984
Our Hours:
Tues. thru Thurs. & Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Fri. 9:30 a.m. til 2 hours before sundown
25250 GREENFIELD (JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE RD.)
Under Supervision of Council of Orthodox Rabbis
r •
CHUCK
& BUD'S
FRUIT MKT. & DELI
. . 13745 West
9 Mile (corner of Westhampton)
Hours weekdays 8-7 Sun. 7:30-5
543-8780
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, NO QUESTIONS ASKED
$179
Introducing Delicious
TOFUTTI
Kosher Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert
per pint
Homegrown
'$ 99
SALAMI
lb.
,
Domestic
$919
=
SWISS CHEESE
Regular or Diet
VERNOR'S
2
1 litre bottles
lb.
$
00
Specials Good Through September 4th, 1984
+41"404.V.AMS41.0r-rtt
1 or 2 lb.
chubs
29c,.
GREEN BEANS
Joseph Epel, treasurer; and
Jerry Knoppow, assistant
treasurer.
paired. Rabbi David
Rabinowitz of New York
who has experience in work-
ing with hearing-impaired
children and adults directs
the program. Mrs. Mitchell
has been adviser/
coordinator of this program
since its inception.
The Midrasha plans to
expand the hearing im-
paired program to include
adult students. Both the
UHS and the Midrasha
classes will be taught by
Rabbi Rabinowitz.
The Midrasha's Fall
Bulletin lists the various
classes and levels for the fall
term which beging Thurs-
day. All hearing impaired
persons are invited. Upon
request, notetakers will be
provided in mainstreaming
classes.
Families or friends of
those who could be serviced
by the program should con-
tact Dr. Gerald Teller at the
UHS, 354-1050. Classes are
held at the United Hebrew
Schools' Sigmund and
Sophie Rohlik High School
Building, 21550 W. 12 Mile,
Southfield. To be placed on a
mailing list or to enroll, call
Mrs. Mitchell, 541-7218
(voice or TTY).
Nancy Nida joins nursery staff
Ib.
Wilno-Kosher
Homegrown
Through letters, referrals
and meetings with persons
in Lansing, Ann Arbor,
Flint and Windsor, the
United Hebrew Schools and
Midrasha-College of Jewish
Studies are promoting their
special education program
sponsored by the Norman
Shulevitz Foundation.
The UHS-Midrasha de-
partment of Jewish studies
for the hearing impaired is
dedicated in memory of
Richard David Mitchell,
who initiated the program
in 1966.
The UHS is now entering
its chai year of Jewish
studies for the hearing im-
___ ._____ _, _ ._
Jersey McIntosh
APPLES
1
Dr. Paul C. Feinberg
Executive committee
members are: Renah Bar-
denstein-, Julius J. Har-
wood, Donald J. Katz, Dr.
Irving Panush and Ab-
raham Pasternak.
The new UHS board
members are: Leonard An-
tel, Jerrold Bigelman, Har-
riet Colman, Elaine
Goldsmith, Herbert Golds-
tein, Beverly Leuchter, Dr.
Harold Mathis, Dr. An-
thony Schwartz, Howard
Tapper, Dr. Barry Tigay
and Calvin Weiss.
Dr. Feinberg said the
UHS are celebrating their
65th anniversary this year,
and special programs and
the development of an arc-
hives will mark the celebra-
tion.
UHS-Midrasha expands
hearing impaired program
Can 967-1161
n.
Dr. Paul C. Feinberg has
been re-elected president of
the United Hebrew Schools
Dr. Feinberg has been the
co-chairman of the national
agencies budgeting division
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration. He is past chair-
man of the professional di-
vision of the Allied Jewish
Campaign an past president
of the Southfield Arts Coun-
cil. He also has served on
Federation's culture and
education budgeting div-
sion, outreach committee,
missions committee and
cable TV committee.
Elected with Dr. Feinberg
were Debbie Altman, Jef-
frey Bonin and Donald Fox,
vice presidents; Dr. Barbara
Goodman, secretary; Dr.
Nancy Nida
The United Hebrew
Schools nursery school an-
nounces the appointment of
Nancy Nida to its staff.
Mrs. Nida received a B.S.
degree in elementary edu-
cation from Boston Univer-
sity and is presently work-
ing on a master's degree in
early childhood education
at Oakland University.
She taught elementary
school for several years,
worked as a director of the
Tot Lot program in Oak,
_ _
Park,-and taughtat Temple - extended day,
Beth El Nursery School this parent/toddler group and
past year.
summer day camp.
For the past three years
Children who will be
the nursery school has of- staying all day will have an
fered a hot breakfast before opportunity to rest in a spe-
the nursery school session cial room with supervision
began.
by one of the staff, as re-
Starting next month the quired by the State of
nursery school will extend Michigan. Licensing Rules.
its day care schedule until
For information, call the
5:30 p.m.
nursery, 356-7378 or 354-
Parents may choose as 1050.
many days as they need
The nursery school is
from a schedule that offers under the direction of Syl-
many options: breakfast via Handler, Reva
program, half-day session, Klaymer, Marlene Galperin
full-day program, lunch _and Mrs. Nida.
JWV
DEPARTMENT OF
MICHIGAN LADIES
AUXILIARY will meet at 8
will provide hostesses.
Elaine Levy, senior vice
president-fund raising and
p.m. Thursday in the Ruth Soverinsky, junior
Jewish War Veterans vice president-membership,
Memorial Home. Adele also will read reports. For
Simms, president, will re- information, call Ms.
port on the national conven- Simms, 358-1282; or the
tion. The Jones Auxiliary JWV, 559-5680.