40 | DECEMBER 30 • 2021 

HOW TO SUBMIT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mazel Tov! announcements are welcomed for members of the 
Jewish community. Anniversaries, engagements and weddings 
with a photo (preferably color) can appear at a cost of $18 
each. Births are $10. There is no charge for bar/bat mitzvahs 
or for special birthdays starting at the 90th.
For information, contact Editorial Assistant Sy Manello 
at smanello@thejewishnews.com or (248) 351-5147 for 
information or for a mailed or emailed copy of guidelines.

Stettner 50th
S

ue and Dan Stettner of Huntington Woods, 
were married 50 years on Dec, 26, 2021. This 
monumental anniversary and marriage are 
filled with many blessings. They will postpone their 
celebration until summer of 2022 on a very special 
family vacation with their children, their spouses and 
grandchildren.

MAZEL TOV!

ANTONE, CASAGRANDE & ADWERS, P.C.

www.antone.com or email at law@antone.com

Representation in 

all areas of family 

and business 

immigration law.

JUSTIN D.
CASAGRANDE

N. PETER
ANTONE

31555 W. 14 Mile Rd., Ste 100 • Farmington Hills, MI 48334
Ph: 248-406-4100 Fax: 248-406-4101

IMMIGRATION LAW FIRM
CANTOR SAMUEL
GREENBAUM 
— Certified Mohel —

855ABoy@gmail.com

Office: (248) 547-7970

Answering all of your anesthetic 
& aftercare needs.

(248) 417-5632 

Skill, Sensitivity and Tradition 
come together to create your special Bris.

The Jewish Women’s 
Foundation of Metro 
Detroit has completed fund-
ing for 2021, awarding more 
than $70,000 in new grants. 
The grants were designed 
to respond to the impact of 
the COVID-19 pandemic on 
women, with special consid-
eration given to programs 
that increased women’s eco-
nomic security, improved 
mental well-being, or spe-
cifically addressed the needs 
of underserved and/or vul-
nerable communities. 
“Women in all stages of 
life have been impacted by 
the pandemic, and our 2021 
grants address that direct-
ly,” said Debra Singer, JWF 
Chair.
Through collective 
philanthropy, JWF Trustees 
work together to manage 
their endowment and pro-
vide funding that enhances 
the lives of Jewish women 
and girls. 
“Our trustees are actively 
engaged in all stages of the 
grantmaking process, from 
reviewing proposals to lead-
ing site visits to voting on 
the grant awards and alloca-
tions,” said Mara Moss, JWF 

Associate Chair. 
Since 2000, the JWF has 
awarded more than $4 mil-
lion in grants and special 
allocations for projects in 
Michigan and Israel. The 
JWF empowers women 
as leaders, advocates and 
philanthropists. 
Those receiving grants 
were:
• Ahavas Chessed Bikur 
Cholim: $15,000 for a 
maternal wellness initia-
tive to support Orthodox 
women through the peri-
partum period.
• Flint Jewish Federation: 
$11,800 to address the trau-
matic impact of COVID-19 
on isolated older adults.
• Hebrew Free Loan 
Association: $5,000 for 
2021-2022 HFL In-Vitro-
Fertility-Adoption Loan 
marketing and outreach.
• Isaac Agree Downtown 
Synagogue: $20,000 to 
create an inclusive space 
focused on Jewish children 
and families in the city of 
Detroit.
• Jewish Family Service: 
$20,000 to address eating 
disorders within the Jewish 
community. 

Jewish Women’s Foundation
Announces Grants

