,
4111**.
DETROIT
TAKE THE PATH TO HEALTHIER FEET
With DR. SCOTT A. TRACER
Solutions To Youth
Problems Offered
Now Open at the
New Orleans Mall
it
NOAM M.M. NEUSNER
• Medical Treatment
For the Foot & Ankle
• Office & Hospital
Surgery Available
• Diabetic Foot Care
• Transportation
Available
• Foot Care For The
Elderly
Staff Writer
* FREE *
INITIAL
CONSULTATION
PARKSIDE FOOT CARE
Call Today For An Appointment
443.0027
MOST INSURANCE
PLANS ACCEPTED
15622 West 10 Mile
(1 Blk. West of Greenfield)
MAKERS OF CUSTOM LAMINATED PRODUCTS
Futuristic Furnishings, Inc., is proud to announce the addition of:
RON STOOPS
to their sales and design team. Being a licensed builder for many years, Ron's
experience in kitchen and bath remodeling is a welcome service for all our
clients.
If quality, timeliness, service, and a first class installation is important
to you, please call Ron for a free consultation.
4329 Normandy Court • Royal Oak, Michigan 48073 • (313) 549-6300 • FAX (313) 549-6330
Z ORIENTAL RUGS
DESIGNS IN DECORATOR
LAMINATES
For High Quality Formica
Always At A Great Discount
1111
CD
SPECIALIZING
IN:
• Wall Units
• Bedrooms
• Dining Rooms
• Credenzas
• Tables
• Offices
ALSO
SPECIALIZING:
• Woods • Glass
• Stones • Lucite
0 <
16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1991
In-Home & Office
Carpet Cleaning
(313) 399-2323
OAK PARK OUTLET • 546 - RUGS
BIRMINGHAM • 646 - RUGS
• 973-RUGS
ANN ARBOR
WE ENJOY SHOPPING
WITH YOU!
START YOUR HOLIDAY
SHOPPING EARLY!
Qcslyri8 Intimate Apparel
IT DOESN'T HAVE TO COST A
FORTUNE ... ONLY LOOK LIKE IT!
CALL LOIS HARON 851-6989
Allied Member ASID
We buy them, sell them,
appraise them, clean them
repair them
and Love them!
I
NORTHWESTERN
APPLEGATE
AT INKSTER
353-5522
SQ.
Jewish Community
Council • report this
week will offer some
solutions to problems
highlighted in a Detroit
Jewish Federation demo-
graphic survey.
The survey was released
last year, and offered reveal-
ing information about
Detroit's Jewish community,
like a reappraisal of
Detroit's Jewish population
that raised the total by over
20,000.
It also discussed several
emerging problems in the
Jewish community, in-
cluding the geographical
dispersion of Jews and
statistics showing that Jew-
ish youth are the most unaf-
filiated Jews in the commun-
ity.
A Council task force, made
up of eight members ;
discussed these demographic
findings several times since
December, and will discuss
their report at an Oct. 2
Council meeting.
Among their recommenda-
tions are programs aimed at
getting Jewish youth more
involved in the community.
The task force recom-
mends forming a
Metropolitan Youth Council,
which would consist of
representatives from local
Jewish youth groups and
agencies.
A
It also urges establishing
an endowment fund for
travel to Israel, especially
for younger people. The idea,
the report reads, is to use
Israel as a tie-in for other-
wise unaffiliated Jews.
"The studies showed that
Jewish youth were not sup-
portive of Israel," said Nor-
man Naimark, who chaired
the task force. "So, one of
our concerns was to broaden
the availability of trips to
Israel."
Other demographic and
opinion studies show that a
trip to Israel has a direct re-
lationship with community
involvement. "One trip does
it," Mr. Naimark said.
Report suggestions on non-
youth issues include:
• Developing a neighbor-
hood information packet for
new residents. The packets
would be distributed
through local realtors in
areas with already high con-
centrations of Jewish
residents.
• Establishing a speaker's
bureau to improve relations
with Detroit's black com-
munity.
• Creating a public rela-
tions campaign to educate
both the Jewish and non-
Jewish communities on the
charitable work done by the
Jewish community in
Detroit.
• Removing the perceived
barrier that community in-
volvement hinges on
monetary gifts. ❑
Adat Shalom Sets
Adult Study Program
Adat Shalom Synagogue
will open the congregation's
Adult Study 1991-1992 pro-
gramming with a discussion
of "Jewish Literacy: The Most
Important Things to Know
About the Jewish Religion,
Its People and Its History"
7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the
synagogue.
Rabbi Joseph Telushkin is a
writer, scholar, lecturer and a
speaker with the National ,
Jewish Center for Learning
and Leadership. A leading ac-
tivist on behalf of Soviet
Jewry, in 1973 he was the
first foreign Jew to meet with
the Soviet Jewish activists in
Siberia. He was previously
director of education at the
Brandeis-Bardin Institute in
Southern California.
Rabbi Telushkin's talk will
draw upon his most recent
book, Jewish Literacy: The
Rabbi Telushkin
Most Important Things to
Know about the Jewish
Religion, Its People and Its
History.
The evening, chaired by
Keith Braun, is open to the
community at no charge.