Pam Feinberg-Rivkin RN, BSN, CCM, CRRN, ABDA You have a job. You have kids. How are you supposed to take care of aging parents? I understand. It can be overwhelming. My team of experienced professionals can help. No matter your challenge or situation- in Michigan or Florida-we know what you are facing and what to do about it. It's our job to plan, manage and even provide the care, so you can focus on family support and all of your other responsibilities. Just call us at (248) 538-5425 to talk about how we can help. a Feinberg dgeway Home Care consulting, inc. Care Coordination & Health Advocacy 248.538.5425 www.feinbergconsulting.com A Division of Feinberg Consulting, Inc. 248.702.6510 www.bridgewayhomecare.com F Knight Foundation Informed & Engaged Communities What's your idea for the arts? , Apply by April 7 for support via the Knight Arts Challenge at KnightArts.org Tell us your best idea for the Detroit arts scene. No idea is too large or too small, as long as it follows three basic rules: 1. Your idea is about the arts. 2. Your project takes place in or benefits Detroit. 3. You find other funding to match the Knight Foundation grant. Apply now at KnightArts.org DETROIT @knightfdn, @knightarts 32 March 20 • 2014 sports Golf Charity 'cps Award Steve Stein Contributing Writer T he Millman NRG Foundation — the initials are an acronym for No Restrictions Golf — is a finalist for a prestigious da Vinci Award. "We're excited, honored and humbled by the recognition:' said Scott Millman of Farmington Hills, a master golf teaching professional who oversees the foundation. Established in 2001, the international da Vinci Awards program recognizes the most innovative developments and research in adaptive and assistive tech- nologies. This year's Michigan awards banquet will be held Thursday, April 10, at the Ford Conference & Event Center in Dearborn. The black-tie-optional event features an Academy Awards-style awards presen- tation with big-screen videos and glass trophies going to the winners. Proceeds benefit the Michigan Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. More than 18,000 state residents live with MS. The Millman Foundation is one of three nominees for a da Vinci Award in the Recreation/Leisure/Rehabilitation/ Fitness category. Thanks to the foundation, more than 300 veterans and others with disabilities from teens through senior citizens have participated in free golf clinics over the past three years. The foundation has presented two major clinics each year and has been a part of many other events. It has worked with Friendship Circle and JARC. Both foundation clinics last year were held at Whispering Willows Golf Course in Livonia. Home medical equipment supplier Wright & Filippis of Rochester Hills is a foundation partner. Millman, 43, said his wife, Teresa Millman, has been an invaluable help behind the scenes. Golf instructor Forrest Geary has helped Scott Millman teach at the foundation clinics all three years. Scott Millman also thanked foundation board member Justin Comstock for his "tireless efforts:' While the foundation is celebrating its da Vinci award nomination, it's also mourning the loss of one of its board members. Scott Millman said Zach Potter, a U.S. Army veteran who served two tours of duty in Iraq and suffered from post- traumatic stress disorder, provided great Scott Millman help to the foundation before his death Jan. 9 at age 32. The dates for this year's foundation clinics haven't been set. Clinics are nor- mally held in May and September. In addition to his work with the foundation, Scott Millman is director of instruction at Play Golf 365 in West Bloomfield Township. To purchase tickets for the da Vinci awards banquet, contact Patti Radzik at (248) 936-0342 or patti.radzik@nmss.org . Masters ful Raffle - Someone will win a 2015 Masters golf tournament experience at the 24th annual Hank Greenberg Memorial Golf Invitational. The drawing for a raffle will take place after dinner Monday, June 9, at Franklin Hills Country Club. The winner does not need to be present. Raffle tickets are $100. Proceeds will benefit the nonprofit Michigan Jewish Sports Foundation, which presents the invitational. Two-hundred tickets are available, and they'll be sold at the invitational if any are left. The experience doesn't include trans- portation, and the winner must be at least 21 years old. Two tickets for Friday, Saturday or Sunday (April 10-12, 2015) are part of the package, which has a value of $5,000. Also included are lodging for one night, entrance into the VIP lounge, valet parking, shuttle service, food, open bar, programs, mementos and a golf swing analysis. Foundation Executive Director David Blatt said this is the third Masters experi- ence raffle the organization has done. Two have been in connection with the Greenberg Invitational and one with the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame induction banquet. "The first two raffles were very suc- cessful," he said. "The winners loved the prize:' To purchase a raffle ticket, contact Blatt at blatt@michiganjewishsports.org or (248) 592-9323. If the winner isn't at the invitational, he or she will be notified within seven days. ❑ Please send sports news to sports@thejewishnews.com.