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January 25, 1991 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-01-25

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

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We're
OPEN!

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Maple-Drake
Offers Classes

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After years of secrecy, Saturn is pleased
to reveal some important information.
Where to find one.

All new Saturn sedans and
SC sport cars in stock
for immediate delivery.

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Lower the numbers
and raise the odds.

STOCKS TAX-FREE BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS

A
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First of Michigan
Corporation

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Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc

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INVESTMENTS

Herman Schwartz

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Senior Vice President - Investments
Branch Manager

Travelers Tower / Suite 406
26555 Evergreen Road / Southfield, Mich. 48076
(313) 358-3290

R

S

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Michigan Toll-Free 1-800 t358-4501

TAX DEFERRED ANNUITIES IRA's MONEY MANAGEMENT

36

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991

Controlling your blood pressure can
reduce your risk of heart disease.

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prolum

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The Maple-Drake Jewish
Community Center with DJ's
Eric Harris and Stuart Rogoff
announce the start of "YO!!!
— Dance Class" for 6th and
7th graders. This is a ten
week dance instruction class
at the Maple-Drake building
starting Feb. 4. Instruction in-
cludes: "street dancing," con-
temporary as well as classic
dance steps by a professional
teacher.
There will be a free get-
acquainted party at the
Center on Jan. 28. For infor-
mation, call 661-1000, Ext.
335.
An Adult Acting Workshop
series will be offered at the
Maple-Drake JCC. Evelyn
Orbach, the artistic director
of the Jewish Ensemble
Theater, will be the
instructor.
The emphasis of the class
will be on the needs of the in-
dividual actor using basic
techniques to develop and/or
strengthen acting skills.
Classes will consist of exer-
cises, scene development and
monologues for eventual
presentation.
The series will be from 7 to
10 p.m. starting Feb. 5 and
will be offered in four week
increments.
For information, call
661-1000, Ext. 335.

Regional USY
Holds Forum

DRIVE ONE NOW!

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LOCAL NEWS

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American Heart Association

The Michigan Region
United Synagogue of
America will sponsor a forum
on "Endowment Programs for
Synagogues" 10 a.m. Feb. 3 at
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
The program will be led by
Alan S. Schwartz, a member
of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek and active on their En-
dowment Committee.
There is no charge and the
program is open to the public.
For information and to make
reservations, call the United
Synagogue office, 855-5950.

Two Families
Seek Relatives

Resettlement Service has
been asked to participate in a
search for the Michigan
relatives of three families liv-
ing in Eastern Europe.
Dora Novikova, the
daughter of Polin Novikova, is
a Soviet Jew searching for her
uncle's family. Her uncle,
Samuel Margolin, came to
Detroit from Belorussia
before the Russian Revolu-
tion. He has two sons who

may still be living in the
Metro-Detroit area.
A family from the Soviet
Union is trying to locate
relatives by the name of
Avrom, Moshe, Pearl and
Haika Melinova, who settled
in Detroit before World War
II. The family may have
changed their name to
Melnik, Melon or Melman.
If you have any informtion
about these relatives, call
Lydia Kuniaysky at Resettle-
ment Service, 559-4566.

Law Society
Elects Officers

The Tau Epsilon Rho Law
Society elected four local at-
. torneys as national officers at
its 70th Annual Convention,
which was recently held at
the Registry Resort in Naples,
Fla.
David B. Liner, an associate
corporate counsel at Masco
Corporation in Taylor, was
elected to a second term as
national chancellor.
Elected as national vice
chancellors were former 36th
District Court Magistrate
Alexander Betz, currently in
private practice in Southfield
and Joel H. Kaufman, a part-
ner in the law firm of Babcock
and Kaufman in Farmington
Hills. David S. Leyton, a part-
ner in the Flint law firm of
Leyton and Kasle, was elected
national editor.
A presentation was made
by the Scholarship Founda-
tion to the University of
Michigan Law School to en-
dow a scholarship fund in the
name of the late Ralph M.
Schwartzberg, honorary
supreme chancellor of TER
and an alumnus of the
Michigan Law School.

Sisterhood Shabbat
At Adat Shalom

Adat Shalom Synagogue
will hold its annual
Sisterhood Shabbat Feb. 2.
The women of the Sisterhood
will lead the Torah service,
selected Hebrew prayers and
English readings.
Reading from the Torah will
be Rachel Galazan, Ellen
Rubin, Harriet Kaplan, Nan-
cy Schwartzenfeld, Micki
Grossman, Judith Holtz,
Laurel A. Stuart, Linda
Rosenbaum, Judy Leder and
Hancy Handelman.
A Shabbat luncheon will
follow services at 12:30 p.m.
There is a charge.
Susan Barr is chairing
Sisterhood Shabbat. Linda
O'Desky is luncheon chair-
man. For luncheon reserva-
tions by Jan. 30, call the
synagogue office, 851-5100.

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