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March 29, 1985 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-03-29

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

,

4111111111111111101.11111.....P4 ANL

1 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

For Today's Woman...
Why Not The Best!

WIZ

§

One-of-a-kind handcrafted

pewter earrings.

8 • balloon bouquets

We have a strong passion for
our Jewishness." They are
active members of Cong. B'nai
David.
Professionally, Shere also
serves on the board of the
prestigious Federal Bar Asso-
ciation.
His father, Charles, is an at-
torney who practiced for many
years in the First National
Building in downtown Detroit
and later in Southfield, where
the family lived. Shere recalls
spending "quite a bit of my
time at my dad's office
downtown. I occasionally went
to court when he was there. It
(the practice of law) was in my
system and as a young man I
decided that law was the pro-
fession for me. I have never re-
gretted it."
After his graduation from
Mumford in 1957, Shere re-
ceived his B.A. at the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1960. He
earned his LL.B at Harvard
Law School, where he
graduated in the top third of
his 1963 class. From 1963 to
1964, Shere served as law
clerk to then U.S. District
Judge Wade H. McCree, Jr.
Shere has twice taught law,
first as adjunct professor at the
University of Detroit Law
School, and later at Wayne
State. He says hegnjoys teach-
ing and if he hanhe opportu-
nity, would like to do it again.
But as far as any future plans
are concerned, he's staying
mum. "Right now," he says,

"I'd really like to stay in public
service."
The jury is still out on that
issue, and until they reach a
verdict, all Shere can do is
hope for a political miracle.
The Justice Department can
conceivably reject all three
candidates for his job and toss
the ball back into the court of
state Republicans. And after
all, it was President Reagan
who appointed Democrat
Lenny Gilman.

§

Found Only At...

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541-0750 8

8 coolidge north of
catalpa - berkley
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Here's something else
you've been waiting for.

Gilman Award
Is Established

The Detroit chapter of the
Federal Bar Association has
created a Leonard R. Gil-
man Award to be presented
annually to a practitioner of
criminal law who "em-
bodies the highest qualities
of professional conduct that
were personified by Gilman
— capabiity, competence
and compassion."
The recipient will be
selected by a committee
chaired by attorney Paul D.
Borman, president of the
Detroit chapter. The first
award will be made this
spring.
Information on the
award, and on the Leonard
R. Gilman Fund for the
benefit of his daughter
Kelly, can be obtained from
the chapter.

Pictured pair, '24

• penny candy
• centerpieces
• children's personalized

party bags.

Friday, March 29, 1985

410

NEWS

Lower prices for minor emergency medical care.

x-ray fees.
The next time you face a minor medical
emergency, come to Express Care—an
integral part of the emergency medical
complex at Providence Hospital. There's no
more waiting. No high prices. And plenty of
personalized attention from the professional
staff at Providence.

Now professional treatment of minor
emergencies doesn't have to upset your
family budget.
Providence Hospital introduces new, lower
Express Care prices. From now on, most
Express Care visits will cost just $25 or $50—
depending on the severity of the injury
or illness—plus doctor's and any lab or

'

j

F

Dr. Max Popper, head of the low vision clinic of the Jewish Braille
Institute of America, situated at the Tel Aviv Medical Center, operates
this Visualtek machine, which measures a patient's visual acuity.

Another
healthy idea
from Providence
Hospital.

CARE

rT1.7.7- Q-7:1

Providence Hospital
16001 W. Nine Mile
P.O. Box 2043
Southfield, MI 48037
Phone 424-3333

4 p.m. to 11 p.m.—Monday thru Friday

it a.m. to 11

p.m.—Saturday and Sunday
Use the Emergency Entrance

© 1985 Providence Hospital

27

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