APRIL 14, 1995
Grandparents' Issues
Faced At Symposium
C
reative Grandparenting Symposium
II.,Be The Best Grandparent You Can
Be! will be held at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center — at Maple-Drake on Sunday,
April 23, and at Jimmy Prentis Morris on
Tuesday, April 25. It will address contempo-
rary issues facing today's grandparents.
April 23 at Maple-Drake will feature, from
7-8 p.m., Dr. Arthur Kornhaber 'The Dr. Spock
of Grandparenting"; from 8:10-9:10 p.m. Sondra
Schwartz, with the Merrill Palmer Institute and
WSU, will discuss "Maintaining a Relation-
ship with Your Grandchildren after Divorce";
also at this time, Helena Koenig, director of
Grandtravel, will talk on vacations for grand-
parents and grandchildren.
April 25 at JPM will feature, from 7-8 p.m.,
Dr. Ralph Cash, pediatrician and advice colum-
nist, who will give hints for passing on accumulated wisdom. From 8:10-
9:10 p.m. Harlene Appelman, director of Educational Services, Agency
for Jewish Education, will discuss "Will My Grandchildren Be Jewish?"
For complete brochure and reservations, call Lorraine Morris, 661-
7649. This symposium is presented by the DeRoy Testamentary Foun-
dation, the JCC of Metro Detroit, the Max M. Fisher Jewish Community
Foundation and The Jewish News.
Temples Mark
Yom HaShoah
n Thursday, April 27, at 7:30
p.m., Temple Beth El and Tem-
ple Emanu-El will host a com-
memoration of Yom HaShoah,
"Remembering the Holocaust: An
Evening of Music and Theater". The
Rem-
program, to be held at Temple Beth El, is
open to the community without charge and will feature an original
play
by
its
composer
Michael
nants , and a performance of the piano composition
Gabriel Bolkosky. A dessert reception will follow.
The musical composition is drawn from an interview with a Holocaust sur-
vivor, Michael Nosanhuck, and gives voice to bothhis childhood memories
of pre- is
Remnants
war Poland and those of the death and destruction that followed.
cnversation between University of Michigan psychol-
the fruit of 15 year t of Professor
o
Hank Greenspan and Holocaust survivors.
and
og ist
The cast is made up of Martin Smith, Allen Vinocur, Henrietta Hermelin
he
Weinberg,
Rubin and Elizabeth Weiss, Mary Lou Zieve. Directing the pro-
0
duction will be Morton Zieve.
No reservations are necessary.
Community
Council Sets
May Election
slate of officers ,
and candidates to \
Afill board of direc-
tors seats was an- ..,-
nounced at the
Jewish Corn-
munity Coun-
cil's Delegate
Assembly. The
election will be
held at the an-
nual meeting
on May 17.
Allen Zem- . -
---'----__,:.‘.11
mol has been nomi-
nated as president. Vice presidential
candidates are Robert I. Brown, Elaine
C. Driker and Kathleen Straus. Betsy
Winkelman is nominated as secretary,
and Howard I. Walllach as treasurer.
Slated to fill three-year terms on the
board of directors are Morris Baker,
Pearlena Bodzin, Bobbi Charnas, Alan
M. Gershel, Johanna Gordon, Ronald
Hodess, Ellen Labes, Hannan Lis, An-
nette Meskin, Rabbi Norman Roman,
Judith Rosenberg, Claude Schochet,
Deanna Sperka Gary Torgow, Wendy
Wagenhelrn and Dr. Jeffrey Weingarten.
Nominee for a two-year term is Bar-
bara Levin; one-year term nominee is
Rabbi Daniel Nevins.
Additional nominations for any elec-
tive office may be made by petition
signed by at least five qualified delegates.
Only one nominee may be named in each
petition. Petitions must be delivered to
the Council office by April 28.
The slate was submitted by the Coun-
cil's nominating committee, chaired by
Jeannie Weiner. Committee members
are James Bellinson, Carol Wientraub
Fogel, Arline Gould, Norman D. Katz,
Barbara Goldman Kratchman and
George Mann.
Craig 5 N Co.
Shows Planned
A
Craig
Taubman
i'e
ward winning, rock 'n roll children's entertainer Craig Taubman o Craig 'n Co, will
perform at the Maple-Drake Jewish Community Center on Sunday, May 7, for two
special shows.
At 3:30 p.m. he will perform a special Jewish Family Concert to support the release of
"My Jewish Discovery," his new release of Jewish music and stories for the entire family.
A special Craig 'n Co. show has been added at 11 a.m. where Craig will perform selec-
tions from his Walt Disney Records recordings.Ticket prices are $4 for children; $6 for
adult Center members; $7 for children; $10 for adults for non-members; children 2 and
under are free.
Joined by his four piece "company," Craig has become a family fa-
' . vorite with his three Craig 'n Co. albums produced for Walt Disney
Records.
Highlights of "My Jewish Discovery" include an ode to Jewish food,
"Delightful," the doo-wop "Shabababat Shalom," the hip-hop
"Chanukah Rap" and "Holi-daze." Craig's tribute to Jewish holidays.
For concert or ticket information, call Margo Weitzer or Lorraine
Morris, 661-7649.
Calendar
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vn,
Saturday, April 22
The Birmingham Temple
will hold its annual blood dri-
ve 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
temple. Call (810) 477-1410.
Sunday, April 23
The social action committees
of Congregation B'nai Moshe
and Temple Shir Shalom
will hold a blood drive at
B'nai Moshe. Call (810) 788-
0600 or (810) 737-8700.
Sunday, April 23 and
Tuesday, April 25
Creative Grandparenting
Symposium II will be held on
Sunday at the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center
and on Tuesday at the Jim-
my Prentis Morris Building.
It will address contemporary
issues facing today's grand-
parents. Call (810) 661-7649.
Monday, April 24
B'nai B'rith will host its di-
rector of International Gov-
ernmental and Israel Affairs,
Dan Mariaschin. 8 p.m. at
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
Call (810) 855-8580.
Wednesday, April 26
A Michigan Cancer Founda-
tion Mobile Detection Cen-
ter Open House will take
place at the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center.
Call (810) 661-7649.
Sunday, April 30
Akiva Hebrew Day School
will hold its annual rum-
mage sale at the school. 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
„ .