\y" IADRET JEWELERS PINE JEWEIRY 0 CIFICS Fresh Air Plans Meeting The 93rd annual meeting of the Fresh Air Society and election of officers will take place on Sun- day, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. at Camp Maas, beginning at the Donors Court. The program includes the dedication of the Pathways Beautification Project and the commemorative pathway stones. Nominated for a first three- year term as directors are: David Harold, Hope Silverman, Hi Dorfman, Barbara Tron- stein, Rabbi Paul Yedwab, Zena Kramer, Mark Barron, Tim Cohen, and Jenny Dorf- man. Nominated to serve a second three-year term are: Dr. Donald Blitz, Dale Rands, Susan Roth, and Donna Schwartz. The following officers are nom- inated for a one-year term of of- fice: president: Edward Lumberg; vice presidents: Diane Klein and Jeffrey Sternberg; treasurer: Howard Rosen; and secretary: Dorene Finer. 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Grant money comes from a pool of unrestricted funds held by the United Jewish Founda- tion and administered by Feder- ation. Kids in Control, a structured after-school program for children with Attention Deficit Hyperac- tivity Disorder, received a first- year grant of $19,960. It offers respite for parents and combines the therapeutic services of the Jewish Family Service and pro- gram skills of the Jewish Com- munity Center. The Center also received a sec- ond-year grant of $20,000 for Generations Together, an inter- generational program aimed at enhancing the Jewish identity of youth while relieving loneliness often felt by older adults. Gen- erations Together is one of many intergenerational programs con- ducted by the Center in con- junction with other community agencies. A unique partnership among youth groups representing Or- thodox, Conservative and Re- form Judaism will continue with a second-year grant of $30,000 to reach out and provide pro- grams for unaffiliated Jewish teens. Issues confronting single par- ents will be addressed in pro- grams funded by a second-year grant of $18,000 to the Institute for Single Jewish Parents spon- sored by the Agency for Jewish Educations' Jewish Experiences For Families. The institute ad- dresses many needs of single par- ents. Since its founding, the program has conducted activi- ties to help single mothers feel connected to the Jewish com- munity. Conservative congregations will have the opportunity to bring in a scholar in residence for one month with a second-year grant of $10,000. In addition to addressing congregations, the scholar brings Jewish education programs to organizations, day schools, Hillel Foundations on college campuses and Federa- tion. Families Hear Fairytales The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Metropolitan Detroit will present "Jewish Fairytales," two Summer Sundowners pro- grams which offer pre-schools and their parents a "night on the town." Both events will introduce families to different Jewish fairy- tales through creative dramat- ics, storytelling, crafts and other hands-on activities. The first evening, scheduled for Monday, July 17, from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Maple-Drake Jewish Communi- ty Center, will feature "Palace of the Bird Beaks" a fairytale about King Solomon. On Monday, July 31, from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Jewish Corn- munity Center children and their parents will hear the sto- ry of "Katanya," which is a Jewish version of "Thumbeli- na." Both fairytales are from the The Diamond Tree, a book of Jewish tales from around the world by Howard Schwartz and Barbara Rush. An optional kosher dinner will be offered from 5:45-6:30 p.m. on both evenings. "Jewish Fairytales" is co- sponsored by My Discovery Place and Jewish Experiences for Families. The program is free of charge; however, there is a nominal fee for the optional dinner. Pre-reg- istration for the program and dinner is requested. For infor- mation or to register, call Cheryl Kane at the JCC, (810) 661- 7631. (