Obituaries 4( This space contributed as a public service. "YES,THERE IS LIFE AFTER BEAST CANCER. AND THAT'S THE WHOLE POINT:' —Ann Jillian Agnes Scott: Legacy Of Dedication Agnes Scott, 72, of West Bloomfield, died Sept. 9. Ms. Scott, WTVS Channel 56 vice president of special projects, guided Detroit Public Television in fund-raising and educational outreach for nearly three decades. She began her work on behalf of Detroit Public Television as volunteer chairman for the inaugur- al Channel 56 Auction in 1969. This led to her appointment as auction manager and volunteer director in 1970, director of development from 1971 1980 and culminat- ing in her being named Agnes vice president of develop- ment. Ms. Scott was coordi- nator of such projects as PTV: the Ready to Learn Service and Project Graduation, which encouraged high school students to prevent drinking and driving. She also directed corn- munity outreach projects concern- ing substance abuse, poverty, women's health and literacy; and she helped found PREVCO (Prevention Coalition of Southeast Michigan). One of her many creations at Channel 56 was For teachers Only, which provides k 12 teachers with information on programs for class- room use. Most recently, she helped develop a new, nationwide foster care project with other public televi- sion stations. Ms. Scott served on the boards of the Michigan Metro Girl Scout Council, the Concerned Citizens for the Arts in Michigan, Maplegrove drug treatment facility and the West - - Bloomfield Board of Education. She held positions with the United Way Community Services, the Jewish Federation and the Fresh Air Society. Nationally, she held leader- ship positions on the Public Broadcasting Service Development Advisory Committee and a policy task force for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Among her numerous awards are the Michigan Head Start program award, recognition for outstand- ing service from the National Council on Alcoholism, an award as Sc o tt Outstanding Woman in Broadcast Management from the Detroit chapter of American Women in Radio and Television. In 1994, she received the Silver Circle Award from the Michigan chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for her achievements in broadcasting. She is survived by her husband, Julian Scott; sons and daughter-in- law, Martin Scott Charles Scott and Janice Schwinke, David Scott; daughter and son-in-law, Deborah and Ralph Katz of Ann Arbor; grandchildren, Joshua, Sara, Amy and Christa Scott, Rachel and Naomi Katz; brother and sister-in- law, Morris and Denny Brown. c-' Contributions may be made to WTVS, 7441 Second Avenue, Detroit, MI 48202 in support of public TV Ready To Learn. Arrangements by the Ira Kaufman Chapel. ,--/ -N 0 A lot of women are so afraid of breast cancer they don't want to hear about it. And that's what frightens me. Because those women won't prac- tice breast self-examination regularly. Those women, particularly those over 35, won't ask their doctor about a mammogram. Yet that's what's required for breast cancer to be detected early. When the cure rate is 90%. And when there's a I 6 9/19 1997 190 good chance it won't involve the loss of a breast. But no matter what it involves, take it from someone who's been through it all. Life is just too wonderful to give up on. And, as I found out, you don't have to give up on any of it: Not work, not play, not even romance. Oh. there is one thing, though. You do have to give up being afraid to take care of yourself. ANIERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ® Get a checkup. Life is worth it. SARA SOPHIA ALLWEISS, of Highland, died Sept. 15. She is survived by her parents, Philip and Kathryn Allweiss; grandparents, Salek and Freida Allweiss, Carolyn Sawicki Kozelski and Edward P. Kozelski. Interment at Adat Shalom Memorial Park. Arrangements by the Ira Kaufman Chapel. dren, Ron and Julie Weitzman of Bloomfield Hills, Beverly and Gary Pierce of Bloomfield Hills, Judy Weitzman of Bloomfield Hills, Maxine and Daniel Lievois of Birmingham. Services and interment were held it Staten Island, N.Y. This announce- ment was placed at the request of the family by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. JOSEPH BASS, 80, of Lauderhill, Fla., formerly of Farmington Hills and New York, died Sept. 4. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Bass; sons and daughters-in-law, Ira and Linda Bass of Raleigh, N.C., Steven and Doris of New City; eight grand-children; also survived by chil- SAM COHEN, 92, of Ann Arbor, ,/./ died Sept. 13. Mr. Cohen was a dry cleaning executive. He is survived by his wife, Sophie Cohen; sons and daughters-in-law, Alan and Jodi Cohen of Ann Arbor, ' 1\ Gary and Beth Cohen of Ann Arbor; daughters and son-in-law, Sarah