Council Honors Rosenfeld
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Dulcie Rosenfeld will receive the 2004
Activist of the Year Award from the
Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit at the organiza-
tion's annual meeting 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 19, at the Jewish
Community
Center in West
Bloomfield.
Carole Leigh
Hutton, publisher
and editor of the
Detroit Free Press,
will be the featured
speaker. She will
discuss "Covering
the Middle East in
Our Diverse
Community."
Dulcie Rosenfeld has played pivotal
roles in civic, cultural and human serv-
ice organizations throughout Detroit.
Her "volunteer career" spans 40 years
and includes dozens of civic organiza-
tions and social causes.
A past member of the Jewish
Community Council board, she served
as co-chairperson of Council's 60th
anniversary celebration and is a mem-
ber of the Executive Advisory Board of
the Detroit Jewish Initiative.
A member of the Jewish Federation
of Metropolitan Detroit's board for 22
years, she is a past vice president of
Federation. She also has served as presi-
dent of the Women's Campaign and
Education Department, and chair of its
Annual Campaign.
Rosenfeld was the 1995 recipient of
Federation's Fred M. Butzel Memorial
Award.
She has served as a trustee of the
Jewish Home for the Aged, Jewish
Community Center, Jewish Vocational
Service, Agency for Jewish Education,
JET Theatre, American Jewish
Committee, Sinai Guild, Women's
Board of United Jewish Appeal, and the
Council of Jewish Federations.
She is a founder of the Jewish
Information and Referral Service and a
past president of the Friends z)f*Hillel at
the University of Michigan.
At Gleaners Food Bank, she Created
the Women's Power Breakfast, which
has raised enough money to provide
nearly nine million meals for the hUn-
gry over the past 10 years.
Rosenfeld has held board and com-
mittee positions with United Way,
Interfaith Roundtable, Greening of
Detroit, DSO, DIA ,Wayne State
Theater, Detroit Historical Society,
Michigan Opera and other civic and
cultural groups.
Volunteers Serve Elderly
The Jewish Community Chaplaincy
program, which provides religious, ail-
rural and spiritual support to frail
Jewish, older adults living in care facili-
ties, is offering a series of free training
sessions.
The next session will be 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday, April 27, at the Jewish
Community Center in Oak Park.
Quality of care standards and issues for
residents in care facilities will be dis-
cussed as well as advocacy. The speaker
will be Margot Parr, executive director
Jewish Home & Aging Services.
To register, call Shirley Jarcaig, (248)
661-2999.
Yad Ezra Dinner Set
To honor the dedication and hard work
of over 125 regular Yad Ezra volunteers
and board members, the organization
will host a volunteer/ board appreciation
dinner Monday, May 3, at Congregation
Beth Shalom.
For information about volunteer oppor-
tunities or to arrange for a tour of the
warehouse, call Yad Ezra, (248) 548-
3663.
Walking The Walk
Yad Ezra, along with Baldwin Center, St.
Alexander's Food Cupboard and the
Salvation Army, will join forces to edu-
cate the greater community about the
needs of those who are hungry by hold-
ing a walk scheduled for Sunday, May 2.
Two routes are available: a 10 km (6.2
miles) walk, or a 3 km (2 miles) mini-
walk.
The walk will start at the First United
Methodist Church, 33112 Grand River,
in downtown Farmington. Registration
will begin at 1 p.m. The walk will begin
at 1:30.
Proceeds from the walk will benefit:
• Neighborhood House — connects
economically disadvantaged with social
agencies
• Salvation Army — provides food
assistance, payment of shut-off utilities,
after-school programs
• Baldwin Center — provides meals,
counseling, shelter, day care and pro-
grams for people in Pontiac
• St. Alexander Food Cupboard —
provides food for needy in Oakland
County
•Yad Ezra — kosher food pantry pro-
`,rides food and delivery
For information on participating in
the, walk or sponsoring a walker, call Lea
Luger, (248) 548-3663.