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May 22, 1987 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-05-22

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

and the quality of expertise
shared with clients.
We're proud to honor our
Blue Chip agent on this Blue
Chip achievement.
Detroit Financial Group
3000 Town Center, Suite 2400
Southfield, Michigan 48075
(313) 353-5600

The Detroit Financial Group and
the CM Alliance of Blue Chip
Companies take great pride in
announcing that Rosalind Kirzner
Grand has been awarded the
Chartered Life Underwriter-CLU
designation. More than just a
symbol of professional
competence, this designation
attests to an outstanding
commitment to personal service

UP FRONT

Boycott Threat

Continued from Page 5

use hospital services closer to
the community, such as Pro-
vidence or Beaumont.

An affiliate of the

Congratulations to Rosalind Kirzner Grand, CLU
A Blue Chip agent,

Sinai vice president for opera-
tions Alan Bleyer told The
Jewish News that many
members of the Orthodox com-
munity are misinformed on the
issue. "There was a high degree
of patient satisfaction when
there was a smaller patient
load and Eli Apt worked only
on the weekends for 14 years.
Now that we are back to that
patient load, we hope the same
level of satisfaction will re-
main."
Bleyer said the hospital will
provide the same level of
coverage as before, with Apt
continuing to cover the kosher
kitchen and visiting with pa-
tients on weekends. Other per-

sonnel perform these functions
during the week.
Mrs. Bricker expressed con-
cern that a loyal employee who
walked to the hospital from his
Oak Park home every Shabbat,
and who visited patients at the
hospital whether he was on or
off duty, would be reduced to 16
hours per week. She was upset
that the only response from the
hospital to the community's ex-
pressions of concern was a form
letter from executive vice presi-
dent Irving Shapiro stating
that Apt's hours were under
review.
According to Bleyer, Sinai is
very concerned about the issue,
and all 150 employees affected
by the cut-back. "We evaluated
every person on an individual
basis," he said. "We did not take
this lightly?'

Young Israel

Continued from Page 5

would draw people away, then
we would not do it." He said
Young Israel is providing a

Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company (Hartford CT) and its subsidiaries and affiliates

synagogde for people who are

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12

Friday, May 22, 1987

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

already living in the area or are
planning to move to the area.
Tanzman said construction of
the Jewish Community Center
at Maple and Drake roads was
the catalyst for Jewish move-
ment into West Bloomfield and
Farmington Hills. "When the
Jewish Welfare Federation put
the Center there, that became
the focal point?' Now, he said,
"every institution is out there.
Lubavitch has three facilities
out there. Shomrey Emunah is
building. Young Israel is the
last to go out there."
But, he insisted, the Oak
Park and Southfield areas will
continue to be viable. "Young
Israel of Oak-Woods realistical-
ly has had a lot of people leav-
ing . . . empty-nesters, people
whose friends have moved
away. But we still have a conti-
nuing minyan, a daily
breakfast?' Tanzman is an Oak-
Woods member, walking near-
ly two miles to the synagogue
three times each Shabbat, and
vows that he will continue to
live in his Oak Park home and
be active at Oak-Woods.
He said Young Israel of
Greenfield is experiencing
growth, with young families
moving into the neighborhood,
and Young Israel of Southfield
is crowded.
Young Israel of Bloomfield, he
said, will be a facility for all the
Young Israels and the entire
community. "Someone asked
me if we could afford to build a
social 'hall that big. And I
answered that we cannot afford
to make it just another shtiebel
(small synagogue.).
Funding for the land pur-
chase came from a trust fund
created by the sale of Young
Israel of Detroit and Young
Israel-Northwest in the 1960s.
The trust is reserved for capital

improvements and new
buildings, youth activities and
senior adult education. Loewen-
thal and Tanzman declined to
give the price of the land until
the sale is finalized.
Loewenthal believes that zon-
ing requirements, planning and
construction will take at least
one year. Some 60 persons at-
tended an informational meet-
ing a month ago about the pro-
posed facility. "The location
was carefully chosen to be near
the Jewish Community Center.
There should be enough hous-
ing there. I don't think we'll
have any problem" attracting
membership.

Weicker To Address
Annual JNF Dinner

Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr

Sen. Lowell Wicker Jr. will be
the guest speaker at the for-
thcoming Jewish National
Fund testimonial dinner June
24 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek,
honoring Tillie Brandwine.
A liberal Republican from
Connecticut, serving his third
term in the United States

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