COMMUNITY TAY SACHS
SCREENING PROGRAM
July 19
10 a.m. TO 1 p.m.
Sinai Hospital's Berry Health Center
28500 Orchard Lake Road
Farmington Hills
Tay Sachs is a rare genetic disease that a baby inherits from both
parents which causes progressive destruction of the central nervous
system and death by age five. There is no cure for the disease.
Most carriers are Jews of Eastern European descent.
You should be tested if you are over age 17, considering marriage
or pregnancy, or had been tested for the disease prior to 1980.
No appointments are necessary for the screening. The cost is $10.
This event is sponsored by the Sinai Hospital Guild, the Sinai
department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Jolson AZA
Chapter of the Michigan Region B'nai B'rith Youth Organization.
For more information, call Robin Gold at 493-6060.
Federation Division
Names Barbara Take!
Barbara Tukel has been ap-
pointed for a second year as
chairperson of the Business
and Professional Women's
Division of the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit.
Programs sponsored by
B&P focus on the special in-
terests of career-minded
women and their role in the
community. B&P also pro-
vides opportunities to net-
work among its members, to
volunteer in the community
and to help support the Allied
Jewish Campaign.
A member of the Federation
Women's Division board, Mrs.
Tukel also serves on the divi-
sion's Campaign executive ca-
binet. She is a past chairper-
son of the B&P Rishon Sec-
tion and served on the B&P
programming and long-range
planning committees.
Judge Susan Moiseev will
serve as associate chairper-
son. She chairs Federation's
?,tinal
Barbara Tukel
Regular $220.00
NOW 6
99.99
(Footstool extra)
Sale ends July 12th
TANGOR
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each
Patio Furniture
Novi
43236 Novi Town Center
Grand River & Novi Road
South of 1.96
347-4610
Waterford
7350 Highland Road (M-59)
7 Miles West of Telegraph
near Oakland Pontiac Airport
666-2880
Hours: Mon., Thur., Fri. '10-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6; Sun, 11-4
48
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1992
Service Group
Installs Officers
Infants Service Group will
hold its installation meeting
and luncheon noon July 14 at
Knob in the Woods clubhouse.
The officers to be installed
are: president, Lottie Malkin; .„1
vice president, Sara Simmer;
secretaries Bea Rudack,
Gloria Shook, Ann Shook;
treasurer, Goldie Davis; case
work, Ellanore Bronstein;
happy day and memorial,
Audrey Gladman; sunshine,
Margaret Leebove and Ruth
Redlich.
Na'amat USA
Presents Award
Allibert "White" Sale
Does not rust, peel,
yellow or stain.
Virtually maintenance
free.
Schwartz; new prospects/out-
reach, Caren Landau Levin
and Judy Marx; long-range
planning implementation,
Barbara Eisenberg; B&P ad
visory council, Barbara K.
Kratchman, Ellen Labes,
Maida Portnoy and Edie
Slotkin. Judge Helene White=
is chairing the programming
committee, Dorie Swedel is
the associate chairperson and
Zina Kramer is advisor. Ellen'
Bean continues as chairper-
son for the volunteer'
network.
Economic Forum and has
been involved in new pros-
pects, special projects and
long-range planning commit-
tees for B&P.
Working with Mrs. Tukel
and Judge Moiseev are Diane
Klein, president of Federa-
tion's Women's Division; and
Doris August, who holds the
B&P portfolio as vice
president.
Other B&P chairpeople are:
Gayle Burstein, Ruach Sec-
tion, Claire Grosberg, associ-
ate, and Ellen Bean, advisor;
Gilda Jacobs, Hatikvah Sec-
tion, Helaine Zack, associate
and Diane Ash, advisor; Ri-
shon Section, Sandy Shipper,
with associates, Gail Alpert,
Helene Cohen, Marcy Gottes-
man and Debbie Levin, and
Lynn Sachse as advisor.
Additional chairpeople
phonogift, Louise Less-
ing, Judy Goodman and Pat
Milner; cash collections,
Susan Marwil and Donna
Na'amat USA, Greater
Detroit Council, will present
its "Celebration of Women"
Award to Charlotte M. Roths-°
tein at its Spiritual Adoption
Luncheon noon July 16 at
Beth Abraham Hillel Moses
Synagogue.
The award is presented an-
nually to a community ac-
tivist who has been involved ,.
with working for the better-
ment of the quality of life of
women and children. Ms. f l
Rothstein, former mayor of -1
Oak Park, has a long history
of government and communi-
ty service. Included are a
number of firsts: first coun-
cilwoman, first mayor pro-tem
and first woman to become
mayor by write-in election.
She was a founding member
of the U.S. Conference of
Women Mayors and served as
president of the Michigan
Association of Mayors.
Also featured at the
Spiritual Adoption Luncheon
will be a display of fashions
designed by students of
Na'amat's Timon schools in
Israel. Modeling will be by
members of the Greater
Detroit Council. There is a
minimum contribution for
the luncheon. For reserva-
tions by July 10, call the
Council office, 967-4750.