LOCAL NEWS • C41112- ), 62, AY- vtuaock_ tag 1/16 lb t)5... Ovici - ro Liao J0-14A u5 9d- rat, I Ci k . . 1 3p444- -For a g ala ce le byation our opeoll, °f- Cie fie. Tule tvea 1, le J ew el rr-- a Representative Sander Levin and his brother Senator Carl Levin joined Teitel family members Jeanette and Oscar Cook and friend Harold Haas at the cornerstone-laying. H arldbas , Cce6oitie„ Cornerstone. Placed For Teitel Apartments 5O-mekiAi uniQue„ grid ci;-Pfere441' 'Fbvie4e r SIUMMO crosswinds mall • orchard lake road west bloomlield • (313) 737-1977 V*, Are pleased to announce the opening of an additional office for the practice of ear, nose and throat head and neck surgery located at li Irfalliiw. 4 28500 Orchard Lake Road, #200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018 313-737-4030 Original jewelry designs not available elsewhere A STREIN'S': - :?- , 's ,i FINE JEWELRY*:.-1:.'w All Jewelry Always 20% off 120 W Maple • Birmingham • 644-1651 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 • Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9:00 • AMX, VISA, MC Accepted 28 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1988 7/ FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY k APPLEGATE %;.. 352-4244 A rainy Sunday morning couldn't dampen the spirits of some 250 well-wishers and government officials who turned out for the laying of a cornerstone at Phase IV of the Jewish Federation Apart- ments in Oak Park. The facility will be named in memory of Harriett and Ben Teitel, two longtime sup- porters of services to the elderly. Gerald S. Cook read a memorial to the Teitels, his aunt and uncle, saying, "Ben would have approved of my choice of this apartment as the first memorial to him and Harriett." Cook added, "Perhaps some day when the bricks and mor- tar have outlived their usefulness, a historian will look upon these mementos and derive some understan- ding of two beautiful human lives." For two decades the Teitels helped her parents operate Mendelson's Atlantic Resort in South Haven. Federation Apartments placed a time capsule in the cornerstone containing a copy of Cook's remarks, photos and a family history of the Teitels, a history of JFA and a message from Governor James Blanchard. From the dais, U.S. Senator Donald Reigle said, "Without the involvement of everyone here,including the seniors, this celebration would not happen!' He then promised to work toward strengthening future housing opportunities for seniors, young families and singles. Representative Sander Levin praised the determina- tion of Oak Park Mayor Charlotte Rothstein to obtain federal funds for the apart- ments. Rothstein called he celebration a "momentous oc- casion for the Jewish com- Harriett and Ben Teitel munity and the City of Oak Park." Jack A.Robinson, speaking on behalf of the Jewish Welfare Federation, said "Our commitment does not end to- day. Our society is changing; the 'graying of America' is ac- celerating; the needs of seniors are increasing, and Federation will continue to work to meet the communi- ty's needs with caring, com- passion and respect." Panel Probes Soviet Jewry The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry of the Universi- ty of Michigan B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will hold its annual Symposium on Soviet Jewry, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. in the U-M Hillel building. The event will feature a panel discussion. A brief reception will follow, and admission is free. Dan Grossman, a represen- tative from the Soviet desk of the State Department in Washington, D.C., will discuss his former role as a political- economic officer in the Con- sulate General in Leningrad, responsible for reporting on human rights developments.