70
Friday, October 26, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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LOCAL NEWS
"Where Fit Is Foremost"
Kosins
Uptown
Southfield Rd. at
11'/2 Mile • 559-3900
Big & Tall
Southfield at
10 1/2 Mile • 569-6930
made For Bar Mitzvahs, Weddings,
Taking Reservations for '84 & '85
LOWEST PRICES
Call 545-0929
Of Applegate Square
Northwestern Hwy. Between 12 & 13 Mile Rds.
354-1242
50 c) ,/0
OFF
Tax seminar on charitable giving
planned by Friends of Bar-Ilan
Jack Zwick, chairman of Bar-
Ilan University's endowment-and
deferred giving committee, has
announced that the university's
friends will sponsor a tax seminar
on charitable giving on Nov. 5 at 8
p.m. in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald Stollman.
The evening's guests will be
made familiar with how changes
in the tax code can create oppor-
tunities for substantial business
and personal tax savings. There is
no charge for the seminar.
Guest speakers will be Norman
A. Pappas and Stephen Bennett,
two experts in the area of planned
charitable giving. They will pre-
sent the many ways that charita-
ble giving can be incorporated
into an individual's long-term fi-
University of New York, and has
also taught at Yeshiva and Tel
Aviv Universities. He has served
as director of the President's
Commission on the Holocaust and
has helped found a number of
Jewish organizations:
The program is open to JWF
board members and will be fol-
lowed by an optional luncheon
and tour of the newly completed
Jewish Community Center cam-
pus.
FALL & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Thurs. 10 to 8
Sat. 10 to 5:30
exclusive apparel for
discriminating women
Dr. Irving Greenberg
Members of the Jewish Welfare
Federation Board of Governors
have been invited to take part in a
special institute Nov. 8 at the
main Jewish Community Center.
Entitled "Are We Up to the
Challenge?" the program will fea-
ture Dr. Irving Greenberg, direc-
tor of the National Jewish Re-
source Center. Participants will
explore such issues as Jewish
identification and affiliation,
Jewish education and culture,
and will take a look, at the role
Federation can play in the future
of our Jewish community.
An ordained rabbi, Dr. Green-
berg has been professor of Jewish
studies at City College of the City
■■ V
fuller fashion boutique
Balfour Celebration
tickets still available
for the woman with a
heightened sense of style
Harvard Mall, 11 Mile at lahser
.
nancial planning at low cost.
For information, call the Bar-
Ilan office, 398-7180.
Special institute for Federation
Select
Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 to 6
Jack Zwick
345 4650
■
-
simui
inipr
A limited number of balcony
seats are still available for the
annual Balfour Celebration
slated to take place at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at Ford Auditorium, an-
nounced Dr. Lester Zeff and Max
Sosin, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Ira
G. Kaufman, chairman of the
women's committee.
The celebration, sponsored by
the Metro Detroit District of the
Zionist Organization of America,
will feature vocalist Claire Barry,
pianist David Syme and
entertainer Mike Burstyn.
Detroit ZOA President Leonard
Herman said proceeds from the
celebration will benefit the ZOA
House in Tel Aviv and the stu-
dents of its Kfar Silver educa-
tional center near Ashkelon.
For tickets, contact the Metro
Detroit ZOA, 569-1515.
SZ Beth Hayeled
to have open house
The Beth Hayeled, Shaarey
Zedek's nursery school and kin-
dergarten, will have an open
house on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Any interested parents, as well as
those whO have children in the
Beth Hayeled, are invited to hear
the teachers describe their pro-
gram and to see the facilities and
exhibits of the children's "work."
On Nov. 29. at 7:30 p.m., the
Beth Hayeled will sponsor a meet-
ing on "Young Children — Where
They Are and Where They're Go-
ing." Ginny McCraig of Oakland
University will be the guest
speaker. A free tape of songs and -
fingerplays used in the toddler
classes will be distributed. For
reservations, call the Beth
Hayeled, 357-5544. New toddler
and pre-nursery classes will begin
in January. Parents who are con-
sidering enrolling their children
at that time in the toddler group
or the nursery school should
attend the Nov. 29 meeting.
The Beth Hayeled Extended
Day program serves families with
working parents or parents who
go to school. Although the present
hours are from 7:45 a.m.-4:30
p.m., the hours can be expanded to
meet special needs.
The Beth Hayeled is accepting
applications for the January term
— as well as next September. Call
the school office for informaton.
Federation Apts.
volunteers cited
Sophie and Morris Aronovitz
were named volunteers of the
year and presented with a plaque
by Jewish. Federation Apart-
ments board member Carol Coden
.