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November 05, 1999 - Image 78

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-11-05

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

WW S 1

Good

FOR EMPLOYE
WITH 401(K) PLANS

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Front End

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My Kaddish

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248-948-5100 • toll free 888-273-8383
fax: 248-948-5155 slselis@Inc.com

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Consulting'

A member of Lincoln Financial Group

TEMPLE BETH EL'S
LOREN B. RSCHER CULTURAL AR•rs SERIES
FOR CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES

presents

"A HONEY POT OF POOH STORIES"
A Wild Swan Theater Presentation

Wander with Pooh as he hums his way through
Hundred Aker Woods, cavorts with Piglet and
Eeyore, eats too much honey and gets stuck in
Rabbit's door!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 12:30 PM

Temple Beth El
7400 Telegraph at 14 Mile Road
851-1100, ext. 3149

ADMISSION FREE

Ages
13-17

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FOR THE SUMMER
OF A LIFETIME

ACTIVE TEEN TOURS

CELEBRATING
OUR
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OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

GOLF & TENNIS PROGRAM
Call Now for a Free Brochure

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LEARNING
DISABILITIES
CLINIC

ik Clinical Teaching

248)545-6677 • (248)433-3323

LYNNE MASTER, M:Ed

11/5
1999

Owner, Director

78 Detroit Jewish News

Oak Park

Bloomfield Hills

cont

Ilona Bruton
Special to AppleTree

T

he stillness of her body does
not mean she is gone.
She still creates noise within
our hearts, which is not a burden,
like pain, but the quick splash of
memories.
I remember her strawberry-blond
hair and, the nights when she
would listen to a football game
on her large clock radio while I
slept on her pink silk pillows,
which through the eyes of a little
girl seemed a fantasy.
I am the youngest so my memo-
ries may seem simple, but those
are the ones that make her real.
She was passionate about jus-
tice, fairness and politics.
From her, to my mother, to my
sister, and to myself is passed a
strength.
To use words in protest, to
prance around with indepen-
dence, and to accept.
She knew a perfect love, a man
I never knew but I'm told he
robbed the cradle stealing a
beauty so young but with plenty
f .
Or
o vigor.
The black and white of her time
never captured her true radiance.
She was the head of the table,
the sister to some, the mother to
some, the grandmother to some,

liana Bruton is a sophomore at
Michigan State University in the
College of Arts and Letters. She
works at the writing lab and with
the SASS program, helping others
with their writing. She studies art,
theater, French and English, and
hopes to be a playvvright when she
completes her education. liana
graduated in 1998 from Groves
High School in Birmingham.

and a story for others.
As she curtsies into a new realm
I am merely happy that unlike the
stars we beseech, I had the
chance to meet, to listen, to kiss
and to honor my grandmother.
Smile, she always liked it when
we made her laugh. fl

Editor's Note: Thank you to Lindy
Bruton of Southfield, who sent us
this poem written by her daughter.
liana read "My Kaddish" at the
funeral of her grandmother, Betty
Mittleman, • last September. "It was
a moving experience for everyone
involved," Lindy Bruton says. "I
think others might be interested in
how some young people deal
with our life passages."

Has your child written a
story, poem or essay you
think would be great for
AppleTree? -If so, please
send it our way. Material
must be typed, double-
spaced, NO LONGER
THAN 1-1/2 PAGES, and
should focus on Jewish fami-
ly life. A photograph of the
author is appreciated, and
please include a brief biog-
raphy including the child's
age, city of residence,
school and hobbies. Mail
to: Submissions, c/o Apple-
Tree, 27676 Franklin Road,
Southfield, MI 48034; fax
to (248) 354-6069; or e-
mail to
philapple@earthlink.net .
We reserve the right to edit
all material. Please, do not
call our offices to ask when
your submission will
appear.

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