Beth Emeth To
Install Rabbi Coran
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A PREMIER RENTAL RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
p„tql AT
NA'AMAT/USA
Greater Detroit Council
(
cordially invites you to attend our
DONOR LUNCHEON
12:00 Noon
Thursday, October 28, 1993
CONGREGATION BETH ACHIM
21100 West 12 Mile, Southfield
CI)
Speaker:
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SYLVIA LEWIS
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
NA'AMAT USA
CC
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F-
94
Luncheon: $18.00
Donations Appreciated
R.S.V.P. by October 22nd — Na'Amat USA Office 967-4750
BESS BERRIS, President
MOLLY SALLEN, Chairman
Temple Beth Emeth of Ann
Arbor will install Rabbi Sigma
Faye Coran as interim rabbi
Oct. 15 during 8 p.m. Shabbat
services.
One of the first female rabbis
to serve a congregation in Ann
Arbor, Rabbi Coran has worked
alongside Rabbi Robert D. Levy
since August. This fall, she will
lead religious services, work
with the Temple youth group,
prepare bar and bat mitzvahs,
and teach a Torah class. Rabbi
Coran will assume primary
rabbinic duties during Rabbi
Levy's sabbatical from Febru-
ary to July. During the instal-
lation ceremony, Rabbi Coran
will lead the congregation and
deliver a sermon, "Can We Save
the World?"
A native of Akron, Rabbi
Coran received her bachelor's
degree in clinical psychology
Sigma Coran
from Tufts University and her
rabbinical ordination from the
Hebrew Union College/Jewish
Institute of Religion in Cincin-
nati. She worked as a student
rabbi in Matoon, Ill., Kalama-
zoo, Mich., and Helena, Ark.
Brunch, Seminar
In Ann Arbor
Attorney Edward Goldman will
discuss his experiences while
serving on the adhoc legal com-
mittee of Hillary Rodham Clin-
ton's Health Care Reform Task
Force at the Maimonides Soci-
ety brunch Oct. 17, at the home
of Dr. Allan Lichter, in Ann
Arbor.
Mr. Goldman, the attorney
for the University of Michigan
Hospitals and Clinics, has trav-
eled to Washington, D.C., to
work on the legal issues sur-
rounding the National Health
Care Reform proposals.
For reservations, call the
Jewish Federation of Washte-
naw County, 677-0100.
"Effective Meetings — What
Makes Them Sick, What
Makes Them Tick" will be the
focus of the agenda of the "Be a
Better Board Member" seminar
for local Jewish community
boards of directors being spon-
sored by the Jewish Federation
of Washtenaw County 9:45
a.m.-2:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the
Washtenaw Jewish Commu-
nity Center.
Among the experts slated to
speak are John Tropman of the
University of Michigan School
of Social Work and an adjunct
professor in the School of Busi-
ness.
Mr. Tropman has written a
number of ground-breaking
books on good meeting man-
agement.
A presentation on fiscal re-
sponsibility, "How to Read a
Budget," will be offered by
Bruce Shapiro, a certified pub-
lic accountant and a partner
with the firm of Plante &
Moran. Mr. Shapiro, who is also
a JCC board member, will give
an overview of spread sheets
and speak to board members
about the bottom line.
The "Be a Better Board
Member" seminar is being of-
fered by the Federation as a
service to the local Jewish com-
munity and includes lunch.
There is a charge.
For information, call the fed-
eration office, 677-0100.
Ann Arbor
JCC Dance
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Washtenaw County will
host its annual square dance
8 p.m. Oct. 30 at the JCC.
This year's dance will feature
a caller and will include both
square and circle diances. Be-
ginners as well as seasoned dac-
ners are invited. Casual attire,
including cowboy hats, plaid
shirts and large circle skirts, is
suggested.
Refreshments, including ice
cream, popcorn, cider, donuts,
beer and pop, will be served
throughout the evening. There
is a charge. For reservations by
Oct. 25, call the JCC, 971-0990.