A
YOUNG GIRL'S IMMUNE SYSTEM WAS
REACTIVATED WITH A DROP OF HER OWN BLOOD
THAT HAD BEEN STORED SINCE BIRTH.
Healthy Events
Community-Wide
DASSAH TODAY,
0 TOMORROW.
HADASSAH HAS ALWAYS BEEN AT THE FOREFRONT OF HEALING, RESEARCH,
TEACHING AND YOUTH RESCUE IN ISRAEL. WITH YOUR BEQUEST,
HADASSAH-HEBREW UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IN JERUSALEM WILL
ALWAYS BE THERE TO HELP. PLEASE WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FREE
BROCHURE, "LEGACY FOR TOMORROW". OR CALL
1-800-880-WILL.
HADASSAH. WHEN THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY.
HADASSAH WILLS & BEQUESTS DEPARTMENT, 50 WEST 58TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10019
s.,. met
y.
EYEWEAR ■ CONTACT LENSES ■ DESIGNER FRAMES
Seniors
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter and Jewish Federation
Apartments will celebrate 1995
National Senior Fitness Day
at the Jimmy Prentis Morris
JCC Building in Oak Park.
Events will be held 12:30 to
2:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 31,
at the outdoor track. Activities
will include warm-up exercis-
es led by a professional fitness
staff, a walk-a-thon, exercise
cool-downs, health tips, blood
pressure testing, a raffle and
healthy snacks.
Participants are asked to
dress for outdoor athletic ac-
tivities. Hats, sunscreen, com-
fortable clothing and walking
shoes are recommended. In the
event of rain, the event will be
moved indoors. A $1 donation
is encouraged. Proceeds will go
to the American Heart Associ-
ation. To register, call Reva
Nelson at (810) 967-4240 or
Leslee Magidson at (810) 967-
4030.
Men
Botsford General Hospital will
host a free prostate cancer
awareness program for men
age 40 and older. Attendees
can schedule free digital rec-
tal exams and prostate spe-
cific antigen blood tests for
either May 22 or May 24 at
Botsford's Health Develop-
ment Network in Novi. To reg-
ister, call (810) 477-6100.
Volunteers
Maplegrove Children's Pro-
grams, part of Henry Ford
Health System, is seeking 100
volunteers to stafffree summer
day camps for 120 children in
Taylor, Trenton, Troy and
West Bloomfield. The curricu-
lum for the programs combines
hands-on activities and edu-
cation. Although designed for
children from homes with al-
cohol, drug use and other stres-
sors, the camp can be
appropriate for any youngster,
kindergarten through middle
school. For more information
on volunteering, call Lorna
McEwen at (810) 661-6162.
Health Care
William Beaumont Hospital
will sponsor "What's New In
Medicare and Medicaid," a free
event to be held 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, June 15, at the ad-
ministration building in Royal
Oak. The lecture and discus-
sion will focus on, how these
health-care programs affect
older adults. To register, call 1-
800-633-7377.
Drugs
Brighton Hospital will host a
free community education pro-
gram, "Marijuana in the
1990s," which will focus on the
renewed trend toward pot use,
new dangers and side effects.
The first session will take place
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, in
the hospital's chapel. The sec-
ond program, 7 p.m. June 20,
will address issues of adults
who are in relationships with
chemically dependent people
or who were raised in chemi-
cally dependent homes. For
more information, call (810)
227-1211, Ext. 248.
Hundreds Of
Frame Styles
HEALTH WATCH
GM,•VSP
Providers
•
.
Contact Lens
Savings Daily
Senior • Citizen
Discount
Most
Insurance
Accepted
Lab On
Premises
Bad medicine
With Purchase
of Eyeglasses
or Contact
Lenses
0 Dinner* & 2 Tickets
to AMC Theatres
Heat and humidity can shorten drug shelf life.
Signs of spoilage include:
(minimum purchase $169)
@ Dinner*
(minimum purchase 5129)
0 2 Tickets to AMC Theatres
(minimum purchase $99)
Expires 05/31/95
MI MIN MINI =I =IN 111=
Eye Exams
By Licensed
Doctor Of
Optometry
• Capsules melt or stick together.
• Tablets crumble or start to change
color, (Aspirin gives off a strong smell
of vinegar.)
• Liquids change color, get cloudy or
separate.
• Ointments harden or separate.
*Dinner for one at either E.G. Nicks - W. Bloomfield Hills or New Mandarn Chinese - Farmin
64
31531 W. 13 MILE ROAD ■ FARMINGTON HILLS
SW Corner of Orchard Lk. Rd. • Westbrook Shopping Center
SOURCE. CONSUMER REPORTS
Copley News Service/Jeff Rankin
K