I FOR WOMEN
II011
„
„
II I II
I) .11
1
1‘
I I III
1 11 1
1:11111
I
III I
'1 ' 1;0
lI
Laser Surgery the light touch'
North Oakland Medical
Center, Pontiac General
Hospital Division
a leader in laser surgery
Skilled PGH physicians and staff are
certified and thoroughly experienced
in laser medicine and methodology
Our specialists complete training required
for surgical laser certification, and have a
commitment to ongoing laser research.
Surgical laser equipment and medical
facilities are state-of-the-art at PGH
Ask your doctor's advice. if you do not have a physician,
contact PGH's Referral Service for the name of a laser
specialist. Telephone: [313] 857-7DOC or [313] 857-7362
We use the latest in high-tech, computer
linked, [co, and YAG) laser instrumentation
and are one of the leading community
hospitals specializing in vascular disease,
gall bladder and other general surgeries.
Shdrter hospital stay, reduced chance
of infection and fewer complications
North Oakland Medical Center
Pontiac General Hospital
Division
Seminole at West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan
Laser surgery patients usually heal faster
and the chances of infection are reduced.
There is less blood loss...so transfusions
may not be required. Hospital stays are
significantly shorter. In fact, many laser
procedures can be performed outpatient.
For a free laser surgery brochure call [3131857-7522
PGH Laser Sltes / Pontiac General Hospital / Seminole Ambulatory Care Center / Waterford Ambulatory Care Center
358-2333
FRANKLIN
PLAZA
RV;
I of Southfield
Fred Lavery
Infiniti
• PASSPORT •
SPECIAL
$7.95
I set
•
$14.95
2 sets
"Must Be Done Af The Some Time"
2 Photos per passport (with coupon)
10% off on posters
(Great for Anniversaries & Bar Mitzvahs)
$18.95 $23.95 $27.95
We transfer your old movies, prints & slides to video cassette
I FULL PHOTO SERVICES INCLUDING: BLACK & WHITE, ENLARGEMENTS, POSTERS I
29215
58
Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile Rd. in Franklin Shopping Plaza
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1992
LARRY STEINBERG
SALES & LEASING
CONSULTANT
525 S. Hunter, Birmingham
645-5930
Beth El Women
Dinner Meeting
Arabs, Jews
Is Program Topic
"Stress Management and
Slowing the Aging Process"
will be the topic 6 p.m. Jan.
19 when Dr. Ronald Fenton
addresses a dinner meeting of
the Temple Beth El
Sisterhood.
A licensed psychologist
with a Bachelor of Science
from the University of
Michigan and a Ph.D. from
Wayne State University, Dr.
Fenton has been a practicing
clinical psychologist since
1973. He has taught both
graduate and undergraduate
classes, worked with patients
in hospital and clinical set-
tings and served as corporate
management consultant in
personnel and organizational
psychology.
There is a charge. For reser-
vations, call Linda Berman,
626-0493; or Sandy Millman,
851-4318.
The Detroit Business and
Professional/Pisgah Chapter
of B'nai B'rith Women will
meet noon Jan. 19 at the
Whitehall Apartments club-
house, Providence Drive at
Nine Mile Road, Southfield.
Leon Warshay and Kamal
Shouhayib of the American
Arabic and Jewish Friends of
Metropolitan Detroit will pre-
sent a program on this group.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call Gussie Zuckers-
tein, 355-4072.
Right To Die
Is Program Topic
"A Matter of Life and
Death: Perspectives on the
Right to Die" will be the
theme of the next Food for
Thought luncheon, sponsored
by the Women's Division of
the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit 11:30
a.m.-2:15 p.m. Jan. 29 at the
Birmingham Community
House, 380 South Bates.
A four-member panel will
provide legal, medical,
humanitarian and rabbinical
viewpoints on the topic. From
Sinai Hospital, it will feature
Virginia Brenner, an attorney
and vice-president of Human
Resources and Legal Services;
and Dr. Gerald Mandell,
chairman of the hospital's
ethics committee.
Humanitarian and clerical
perspectives will be provided
by Evelyn Liberman, director
of the Hospice of South-
eastern Michigan; and Rabbi
Louis Finkelman, recipient of
the Burns Endowment of
Ethics Grant to develop pro-
grams on medical ethics with
the Wayne State University
Medical School and director of
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun-
dations of Metropolitan
Detroit.
Foor for Thought is a forum
to educate the participants on
important Jewish issues and
to reach out to women not yet
involved in Women's Division.
It is organized by Helaine
Zack, chairman; Gwen
Weiner, associate chairman;
and Hilary Isakow, luncheon
chairman.
There is a charge; there will
be no solicitation of gifts. For
reservations by Jan. 17, call
Women's Division, 642-4260,
ext. 183.
B'nai Moshe Group
Plans Services
B'nai Moshe Sisterhood
will host Sisterhood Shabbat
Jan. 18.
Sisterhood President Helen
Weiss will present a reading.
Introduction to the Torah
reading will be given by
Sharlene Ungar and Barbara
Klarman will comment on
the Haftorah which will be
chanted by Cindy Friedman.
Also participating in the
services will be Dorothy Bod-
zin, Pearlena Bodzin, Susan
Friedman, Ilona Goldman,
Rosalind Grand, Ann Grey,
Delores Greenspan, Bertha
Katz, Marjorie Lazarus,
Helen Reifler, Edith Roth,
Claire Sussman, Magdeline
Thirman, Rena Tobes and
Lisa Weiner.
Child Rescue Group
Plans Meeting
Northwest Child Rescue
Women, senior group, will
hold a 11:30 a.m. meeting
Jan. 16 at the Lancaster Hills
clubhouse.
"I LOCAL NEWS r
Neighborhood
Project Hosts Show
Homeowners are invited to
the "Home Sweet Home"
home improvement show
sponsored by the Neighbor-
hood Project and the City of
Southfield 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb.
9 at the Southfield Pavilion.
Lon Grossman, Detroit Free
Press columnist and WJR
radio personality, will be
featured at the fair, which
will exhibit the latest home
improvement techniques.
Other speakers at the event,
which is geared to small im-
provements as well as large
projects, will discuss architec-
tural plans, interior design
and gardening. Booths will
feature local contractors and
bank loan representatives.
For information, call the
Neighborhood Project,
967-1112.