32 | AUGUST 4 • 2022 

entertainment, and each 
participant gets a goodie 
bag from the American 
Cancer Society.
Sylvia Wolf, a survivor 
for 11 years, wanted to 
give back so she began 
volunteering with the 
Relay. 
“I’m a member of the 
main board and help with 
all the events,” Wolf said. 
“I help raise money and set 
up the Relays. I get things 
for the silent auctions. I 
think the consolidation is 
a great idea and is working 
out very well. It’s important 
that we help out people 
who are sick and need 
things.”
Kay Kutinsky, an 
accountant, is another 
survivor who believes in 
helping through the Relay. 

“Whether you participate 
in the Relay itself or you 
just come to purchase 
something, it’s a great 
way to get the community 
involved in raising money 
to oppose cancer,” Kutinsky 
said. 

The Detroit Zoo 
will host the Relay 
for Life on Aug. 14.

Details
Relay for Life of South Oakland 
County opens at 7:30 a.m. 
Sunday, Aug. 14, at the Detroit 
Zoo, 8450 W. 10 Mile, Royal Oak. 
$10-$35; cancer survivors free. 
acsatthezoo.givesmart.com.

OUR COMMUNITY

Enjoy the animals 
along the route at 
the Relay for Life.

continued from page 31

faces&places

S

tudents from Farber 
Hebrew Day School’s 
fifth-grade class 
joined persons served by 
JARC for an activities day at 
two JARC homes on June 8. 
A host of activities were 
planned by the students, 
including rock painting, ring 
toss and playing catch with 
beach balls. 
JARC persons served 
were happy and entertained 
by the children, and the 
students enjoyed the 
opportunity for meaningful 
interaction. 

Farber fifth-grade students 
and JARC persons served 
play with beachballs.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JARC

JARC & Farber 
Hebrew Day School 
Activities Day

A Farber student poses with a new 
friend and shows off his painted rock.

Two generations 
join to paint rocks.