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In honor of Russell a Barget, general manager of Tam O'Shanter Country Club,
$1,051,000 was generated in Israel Bond loan dollars at the 20th annual Tam
O'Shanter Israel Bond "Moon Over Jerusalem" Dinner Dance. Shown are Dr.
Steven Migdal, D. Dan Kahn, Lawrence Wolfe, Mr. Barget and Michael Lewiston.
Sinai Plans Screening
For Tay-Sachs Disease
A communitywide Tay-
Sachs screening program will
be offered 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct.
25 at Sinai Hospital's Berry
Health Center in Farmington
Hills. The program is spon-
sored by the Sinai Hospital
Guild, the department of
Obstetrics and Gynecology
and the Jolson AZA Chapter
of the Michigan Region B'nai
B'rith Youth Organization.
The $10 screening will be
performed by Sinai staff in
the Berry Health Center's
main reception area. The
center is located at 28500 Or-
chard Lake Road in Farm-
ington Hills.
Couples who are both car-
riers of the Tay-Sachs gene
can still have healthy
children. Statistically, one-
The family of Thomas and Ruth Isackson display the ARMDI Maimonides Award
presented to them by the Dr. John J. Mames Chapter-Michigan Region American
Red Magen David for Israel in appreciation for the fully equipped ambulance
donated to Magen David Adorn. Pictured are Max Sosin, Jerry Lipman, Frances
Borson, Charlotte Tuttleman and Arthur Lipman.
Cheryl Chodun
B&P Group
Hears Reporter
Dr. Ted Myers and photographer Peggy Myers addressed the Allied Jewish
Campaign Women's Division Pre-Campaign Section on relief efforts for
Ethiopian Jews. Pictured with them are Deena Canvasser, section chairman;
Paula Glazier, associate chairman; and Linda Z. Klein, Women's Division
Campaign chairman.
JCC Health Club
Hosts Vote Forum
The Women's Health Club
of the Maple-Drake Jewish
Community Center will spon-
sor Reflections '92 at noon
Oct. 28. A forum" Our Vote
Can Make a Difference," will
follow the luncheon.
Commentary and discus-
sion will feature Jeannie
Weiner, president of the
Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Detroit; and
Linda Soberman, co-founder
of Women in Politics.
There is a charge. For reser-
vations or information, call
WHC, 661-1000.
The Jewish Federation
Business and Professional
Women's Division Ruach Sec-
tion will host Cheryl Chodun,
reporter for Channel 7 Action
News, who will discuss the
media's treatment of Israel at
a dinner on behalf of the 1993
Allied Jewish Campaign 6
p.m. Oct. 29 at the home of
Suzanne Shifman; it is open
to contributors of $2,000 or
more to the Campaign.
Ms. Chodun, who has won
two Emmy awards since she
became a news reporter for
WXYZ-TV 7 in 1988, has
worked as a writer and pro-
ducer at Channel 7 and an
anchor and reporter for WWJ-
AM and WCXI-AM. She has
written for the Detroit News
Sunday Magazine and the
Birmingham Eccentric.
For information, call Ellen
Krivchenia, 642-4260.
half of their off-spring will be
carriers but not have the
disease themselves. One-
quarter will be completely
unaffected, and one-quarter
will have Tay-Sachs disease.
Antenatal testing can
determine whether or not a
child of two carrier parents
has Tay-Sachs disease. No ap-
pointments are necessary for
the Oct. 25 screening and
results will be available about
three weeks later.
For information, call Sinai,
493-6060.
Economic Forum
Hosts Newsman
Joe Stroud, editor of the
Detroit Free Press, will ad-
dress the next Economic
Forum luncheon, sponsored
by the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit, noon
Nov. 9 at the Radisson Hotel.
He will discuss the results
of the Nov. 3 presidential elec-
tion and what to expect over
the next four years.
Mr. Stroud has written ex-
tensively on politics as well as
Israel and the Middle East.
He has been recognized for
his work on education, public
school finance and reporting
on Latin America. He was a
finalist in the 1982 Pulitzer
Prize competition, and receiv-
ed the Associated Press
Award for editorial excellence,
the Distinguished Service
Award from the Michigan
Women's Commission, the
1990 Detroit Press Club
Foundation Award for
Editorial-Opinion/Print and
the William Allen White
Award for editorial excellence
on five occasions.
Joe Stroud
A sign-language interpreter
will be present at the lun-
cheon. There is a charge for
the dairy luncheon. For reser-
vations or details, call Fern
Hoberman Kepes, 642-4260.
Three Tenors Sing
At Temple Israel
Temple Israel's opening
concert in its sanctuary series
will be "Three Tenors in
Song," 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at the
temple. Tickets are com-
plimentary and may be ob-
tained from the 'Temple office.
The three tenors will be
Cantor David Bagley of Con-
gregation Chevra Kadisha
B'nai Jacob in Montreal,
Cantor Alberto Mizrahi of the
Anshe Emet Synagogue in
Chicago, and Cantor Harold
Orbach of Temple Israel.
Cantor Bagley fled Europe
at the outbreak of World War
II, going to Japan, then to
Shanghai for six years. After
emigrating to the United
States, he officiated in
leading synagogues here and
in Mexico. Following the Six-
Day War in 1967, Cantor
Bagley settled in Israel and
was attached to the Air Force.
He then was cantor at the Ox-
ford Synagogue in Johan-
nesburg before settling in
Montreal.
Cantor Mizrahi was born in
Greece. He has performed
throughout the United
States, Australia, Canada,
England, Israel and Europe.
His repertoire spans nine
languages; he has sung at
Carnegie Hall and he recent-
ly joined Theodore Bikel and
Elie Wiesel in celebrating
Jerusalem's 25th anniversary.
Cantor Orbach, who recent-
ly performed in Japan and
Europe, is a graduate of the
Hebrew Union College School
of Sacred Music.