8 Friday, September 27, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH' LOCAL NEWS 13740 W. 9 Mile Nathan Goldin's 80th A Time For Mitzvot Next to Oak Park Post Office SPECIALIZING IN LASER THERAPY ENT OF D Bunions tis Li Qiabetic C. Corns Foot Care allouses JD Heel Pain' Sports icine Medicare and most insurance plans accepted as payment in full. Greater Detroit Chapter Ben Goldberg, Founder for the City of Hope A National Medical Center and Beckman Institute 73rd Anniversary Dinner-Dance Saturday, September 28, 1985 AT FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER Hyatt Regency Hotel, Dearborn HUBBARD BALLROOM FREE VALET PARKING BLACK TIE OPTIONAL COCKTAILS 6.30 p.m DINNER 7 30 p m. Starring Jimmy Damon A Singing Sensation Return Engagement By Popular Demand T Dancing To The Fenby-Carr Orchestra FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL CITY OF HOPE, GREATER DETROIT CHAPTER 21540 West 11 Mile, Southfield, Michigan 48076 353-2535 Mrs. Cherna Goldin and Sinai employees Susan Haapaniemi and Diane Dudvinski watch Nathan Goldin ride an exercise bike at the Goldin Center. "Every day is a new begin- undoubtedly benefited the most ning," says Nathan Goldin, De- people was a donation to Sinai troit developer and philan- Hospital, which enabled it to thropist who will mark his 80th open an outpatient facility in birthday on Tuesday. West Bloomfield. The Nathan I. "This birthday doesn't make and Betty Goldin Health Care me think about getting old," Center, on Farmington Road says Goldin, who does not have north of Maple, offers care in the time to think about it. In physical and rehabilitation addition to acting as secretary medicine, cardiovascular fitness and treasurer of Practical Home and rehabilitation, and psychia- Builders, which he organized try. with Samuel Hechtman and "I wanted to do something for Jack Sylvan in 1939, he is too patients after they left the hos- busy performing mitzvot. "I pital, to provide a facility for keep busy from day to day help- follow-up care," says Goldin. ing out others," says Goldin. "I "The important thing is to get am still working on the 613 them back into society after mitzvot God wants each of us to being hospitalized. do in our lifetime." He enjoys "I had a friend who had an helping people who are in trou- amputation, and his family ble. Goldin, a native of Russia, couldn't get him out of the attended law school in Detroit house. Now he comes to the cen- and was admitted to the bar in ter for therapy two or three 1927. In the 33 years he owned times a week; it's the best thing Practice Home Builders, the for him." company built thousands of To celebrate his birthday, residential and commercial Goldin's wife Cherna, is throw- properties throughout the De- ing a small party for him at troit area. Zedek Cong. Shaarey The Goldin mitvah which has Synagogue. Michigan-Israel Business Ties Focus Of Seminar Area business leaders and government officials from Michigan and Israel will be on hand to discuss the new Free Trade Agreement (FTA) be- tween the United States and Is- rael during a day-long seminar Oct. 9 at the Southfield Hilton. The seminar is being co- sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit branch of the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Michigan Department of Com- merce. Detroit financier Max M. Fisher will be the keynote speaker and Michigan Lieuten- ant Governor Martha W. Grif- fiths will provide closing re- marks. Organizers hope the program will generate increased ties be-% tween Michigan-based businesses and Israeli com- panies. "All Michigan companies exporting to Israel will ulti- mately benefit from the FTA, but some product areas will benefit more quickly than others," according to Marc San- tucci, direCtor of the Office of In- ternational Development for the state commerce department ,) "Areas where the U.S. cur- rently exports to Israel and where there is particular poten- tial for export growth as a direct result of the FTA include ag- ricultural products which will be accorded immediate duty free treatment," Santucci said. In addition, consumer items and less sophisticated industrial products such as automotive parts could find new or revived markets since the tariff cuts will be greatest in these areas, the director feels. The agreement will also pro- vide new opportunities for U.S. companies to operate plants in Israel and sell their products in Europe, thus eliminating duties that must be paid on European-bound shipment from the U.S. According to industry sources, Israel represents an $8 billion market for exporters. Currently, American firms export approx- imately $2 billion in civilian goods to Israel annually, a fig- ure which is expected to in- crease with the implementation of the Free Trade Agreement. ) For further information on the Oct. 9 seminar, contact the De- troit office of the A,merican- Israel Chamber of Commerce and Industry, 661-1948. -