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August 12, 1994 - Image 117

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-08-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

LET THE KATZ KIDS HELP YOU

BUILD YOUR OWN

SUKKAH

Exciting Brilliant Diamonds
The Finest Expression of Love

CHaZaKaH
Music Program

CHaZaKah, the Adat Shalom
Synagogue Seniors group, has
planned A Freilich Afternoon,
music, singing and dancing, Aug.
25.
Featuring electric keyboard
artist Beynes Opengeym, the
event will being at 12:30 p.m.
with a light lunch. Mr. Opengeym
is a local musician, who emi-
grated to Detroit from the former
Soviet Union several years ago.
There is a charge. Make reser-
vations by Aug. 18; call Dorothy
Storchan, 557-7804.

Maple/Drake
Senior Events

The Hearing Loss Support Group
of Maple/Drake will meet Aug.
17 at 1 p.m. Lori Lipshaw, of the
Deaf, Hearing and Speech Cen-
ter which is co-sponsor of this pro-
gram, will speak on "Audiograms,
What They Are and What You
Should Know About Them."
There is no charge.
Speech Reading Techniques,
facilitated by Marilyn Lewis, is
held every Wednesday at 1 p.m.
at Maple/Drake. Call Leanie
Gunsberg, 661-7687, for starting
date and costs.
Let's Talk Movies at
Maple/Drake will meet Aug. 23
at 1 p.m. The movie to be re-
viewed will be Forrest Gump. See
the movie on your own and then
join the group to discuss it. There
is a charge.

Seniors Events
At The JPM

55 Alive, a program for older dri-
vers, will be held Aug. 15 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m. at Jimmy Prentis
Morris Jewish Community Cen-
ter. There is a charge. Advanced
registration is required.
An ice cream social featuring
Ron Walker will take place Aug.
18 at 1 p.m . Reserve your tickets
at teh JPM reception desk. Mem-
bers are free.
Bridge lovers will meet the
first, third and fifth Thursdays of
the month at 7 p.m.

Treasures Hear
Update Talk

Temple Isarel Treasures will
meet at noon Aug. 24 at the tem-
ple. Richard Lobenthal, regional
director of the Anti-Defamation
League, will speak on "Update
Extremism."
Refreshments will be served;
there is a charge. For reserva-
tions, call Reka Goldstein, 335-
5249; or Freda Jackson,
443-0606.

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BRING
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Have You Heard?

by Felix Cruz

Hearing Aid Specialist

FREQUENCIES OF LOSS

Sound waves are characterized in terms
of their frequency and amplitude (loudness).
Frequency, which is measured in cycles per
second, or hertz (Hz), determines a sound's
pitch. The greater the frequency, the high-
er the note. Healthy, young adults can gen-
erally hear frequencies in the 20 Hz to 20,000
Hz range. Most speech occurs in the 100
Hz to 10,000 Hz range. Noise-induced hear-
ing loss in the upper frequencies does not
present much of a problem until it reaches
the top of the speech range, at which time
consonant sounds become difficult to dis-
tinguish. At this point, there is more to be
gained from a hearing instrument than mere-
ly tu ming up the volume. By amplifying the
specific frequency of hearing loss, the hear-
ing impaired person's individual needs may
be met.

Fine Jewelers
Established 1919

313/363-7103
COOLEY LK. RD./WILLIAMS LK. RD.

The technology involved in today's hear-
ing aids is very advanced. Although the tech-
nology is more advanced, hearing aids have
become smaller over the years. This makes
them hardly noticeable. If you feel that you
could benefit from a hearing aid, or suspect
you have a hearing problem, please come
visit us at CRUZ HEARING AID SERVICE. We
recommend and carry a variety of brands of
hearing aids to enable us to select the one
that has the features that best suit your indi-
vidual needs. Please call us at 424-8450. We
are conveniently located at 18899 W. 12 Mile
Rd., in Lathrup Village. We also make house
calls.

P.S. A hearing instrument may also be
customized in terms of the decibel level at
which it muffles loud noise (compression).

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Bingham Farms =
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Last year, Jewish
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transportation for 141 senior adults to Jewish
Community Center programs.

Paid for and brought to you as a public service by Felix Cruz

Jewish Information Service
answers questions on a variety of
topics and links people in need to
helping agencies.

Have a question? Get an
answer at JIS,
967-HELP (4357);
967-0460 TT

JIS is a program of the
Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit.

111

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