I Fro tint h 661316 Spirituality ...no tiaot6 required at the gosh Hashanah Woodward Avenue Shut Septtlitber 4:00 1,10 - C.-Aren't-19 Service 1:00y0 Shabbatitioliciai (*umlaut/ Dituttr (15 jar pelvon $40 per timely. Puffy gSW by fAV Yom Kippur Suncial, Serentber te:45rs rot Nikkei - Saturcial,Septerninr lq too. - morning Service, 10:15ni - Torah geadirt9 Itoopm Kidausti Lunch Moncia/, toomo Morniti9 Service. 1o:151,61 - Torah geadtm3 It:00Am Yittor 1:00vo Cvertin9 Service 5:75o r ► Servta 10:1 n - Torah geatit9 itoopu Kidata Lunch 1:00.1to ( t■ Aorrtin9 Concluditi9 Service 13rtat fast 13tiffet 26915 Vtlootiwarti Ave-nut flat Oat, tvtl 4i50(il (just north o{ tht Loa) mootimarcishui.or9 • moodmardshutcogrnait.tom (248) 414 -$itii.04%) HEALTH SYSTEM FEATURING GUEST SPEAKER. People Of The Book Bagels & Books and Books & Bites, sponsored by Temple Beth El's Prentis Memorial Library and the Temple Sisterhood, announce the 2009-2010 schedule. The groups will meet on selected Mondays: Bagels & Books at 10 a.m. and Books & Bites at 7 p.m. Facilitating will be Keren Alpert, Beth El's rabbinic associate; Steven Berman, professor of English at Oakland Community College; Susan Chalom, professor of English at Wayne State University, Detroit; Eileen Polk, Beth El librarian; and Marilyn Schelberg, book club facilitator. On Sept. 14, Steve Berman will discuss Sarah's Key, Tatiana de Rosnay's story of an American jour- nalist in Paris. A change of format occurs Oct. 26. Eileen Polk, will facilitate the morn- ing discussion of local author Scott Lasser's book The Year that Follows, an exploration of relationships, lost and found, after the events of 9-11. Book club members only can join the author for dinner at 6 p.m. There will be a charge for dinner. At 7:30 p.m., Scott Lasser will speak at a reading and discussion of his book in Handleman Hall; open to the community with no charge. Other events are on Dec. 7, Jan. 18, March 8 and April 26. Cost: $30/ series or $10/session. Eileen Polk, (248) 851 1100, ext. 3138. - FOUNDER . Susan G. Komen Foundation 417 e e' eel is,emer iey • driZettc:04 ANNUAL LUNCHEON Nancy G. Brinker, founder of Susan G. Komen Foundation. Nancy G. Brinker Benefiting The Francee & Benson Ford Jr. Breast Care & Wellness Center at Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital e ;vie. -1 Zak O, Join us for a special day with Ambassador 20t9 Shenandoah Golf, Banquet & Country Club West Bloomfield, Michigan 9:30 a.m. - Boutiques open 11 a.m. - Luncheon program begins ignited the global breast cancer movement 27 years ago by promising her sister, Susan G. Komen, who died at age 36 of the disease, that she would put an end to the shame, pain, fear and hopelessness caused by breast cancer. Susan G. Komen for the Cure is now the world's largest grassroots network of breast cancer survivors and activists fighting to save lives, empower people, ensure quality care for all and energize science to find the cures. Ticket prices start at $100 each. Visit henrylorttcomigiving or call (313) 874-6139 to reserve your tickets. Be 'At Ease' At Shul Adat Shalom Sisterhood will offer a free course to familiarize people with Shabbat and High Holiday services. It is set for 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 1; Thursday, Sept. 10; and Tuesday, Sept. 15 at the syna- gogue in Farmington Hills. Shula Fleischer, sisterhood vice president of Jewish programming, is chair. All are welcome. RSVP: (248) 851-5100. This Service Rocks Adat Shalom Synagogue in Farmington Hills will hold an out- door Shabbat Rocks Service 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28. All are invited. Rabbi Aaron Bergman and Chazan Daniel Gross will lead in song and prayer, accompanied by Dan Shere and Marty Liebman. Following is an optional "bring your own" dairy picnic. There will be supervised chil- dren's activities. For information: (248) 851-5100. 34 August 27 • 2009