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September 15, 1995 - Image 72

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-09-15

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

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RACQUET SQUAD

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DEMENTIA (ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE)
EARLY DETECTION

Recent studies reported in the journal Neurology indicate that
selected neuropsychological tests can predict who among older
people will develop dementia. We are now able to offer this
testing. The results can be used to estimate the likelihood of
developing dementia over the next four years. This information
may be useful in personal and family planning, and in
obtaining early prevention and/or treatment.
This screening measure is not covered by insurance or Medicare.
For further information and/or an appointment, call:

Kenneth M. Axelrod, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychology Consultants, P.C.

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Suite 280
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"Splitting the Headache"

Federal Shutdown
Affects Museum

Washington (JTA) — The U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Museum
has stopped distributing tickets
for the first week of October in
preparation for a possible shut-
down of the federal government.
If Congress does not pass its
budget by Oct. 1, all federal in-
stitutions will close to the pub-
lic and all but essential personnel
will be told not to report to work.
President Clinton has vowed
to veto many of the spending bills
making their way through Con-
gress. It remains unclear whether
Congress will actually finish their
work before the fiscal year ends
Sept. 30.
The museum, which receives
about 60 percent of its $41 mil-
lion budget from the federal gov-
ernment, would close to the
public if the government shuts
down. Only security guards
would work during a closure.
The remainder of the muse-
urn's budget comes from private
contributions.
`This seemed to be the prudent
thing to do," said Mary Morrison,
director of communications for
the museum. "We would be re-
quired to close if there is no bud-
get agreement."
According to officials at the
museum, about 800 tickets have
already been distributed for the
first week of October.
The museum is already sched-
uled to be closed on Yom Kippur,
Oct. 4. The only other day the
museum closes is Christmas Day.
In the event of a shutdown, the
museum plans to honor unused
tickets any day at any time for 15
months. Ticket holders can also
request a full refund of service
charges from TicketMaster in
writing.
Due to the high number of re-
quests for tickets to the museum,
visitors can obtain time- and
date-specific admission tickets in
advance through TicketMaster
for a nominal service charge.
Any extra tickets are distributed
daily by the museum on a first-
come, first-served basis.

Court Determines
Embryos' Fate

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72

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Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's
Supreme Court has decided to re-
open deliberations on the fate of
the frozen embryos of an es-
tranged Israeli couple.
Aharon Barak, president of the
court, was part of the 6-3 major-
ity that decided that the case
could be heard, even though a
ruling was already issued on a
previous petition.
On March 30, a panel of five
justices had ruled that Ruti Nah-
mani could not continue efforts

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