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This fall, Madison 
Tarnopol will be joining 
MSU’s College of Engineering 
to study either electrical or 
architectural engineering. “I 
love to create and to draw,” 
she says. “I want to be the 
brains behind the cool 
inventions in the future.”
Bailey Tarnopol has been 
accepted to MSU’s Lyman 
Briggs College, which is the 
university’s math and science 
school. “I’m going to do my 
major in nutrition and then 
hopefully after that, go to PA 
[physician assistant] school,” 
she explains. 
Kylie Tarnopol will 
be studying in MSU’s 
Department of Psychology. 
“My goal is to own my own 
practice,” she says. “I want 
to get my doctoral degree. 
I’m just so fascinated with 

the brain and how it works 
together, and I’m very excited 
to help people.”
It was unintentional, the 
triplets say, that all three 
would pursue a field related 
to science, but they’re excited 
to see what their first year at 
MSU will hold.
“I’m excited for that 
experience,” Bailey Tarnopol 
says of living on campus.
Denise and Michael 
Tarnopol, meanwhile, are 
sad to see their home of five 
turn into a home of two but 
can’t wait to see what their 
daughters accomplish at 
MSU.
“It’s going to be a little 
bit of a change for us here,” 
Michael Tarnopol says, “but 
they’ve worked pretty hard to 
get where they’ve gotten. I’m 
so proud of them.” 

Bailey, Madison 
and Kylie 
Tarnopol

OUR COMMUNITY

of their religion or no religion. We are about creating oppor-
tunities for com-munity and unity to promote a more peaceful 
world one relationship at a time,” Joseph says.
For Temple Israel, hosting the event is part of a larger com-
munity outreach effort.
“As a representative of the Jewish community, temple is 
committed to the idea of being an example to the greater 
community,” says Rabbi Joshua L. Bennett of Temple 
Israel. “To this end, we partner often with projects and 
other institutions that promote peace and harmony among 
neighbors. Programs like the World Sabbath are a chance to 
come together, focusing on 
our shared vision rather 
than our differences.”
World Sabbath was 
previously held at Temple 
Israel in 2011. Temple Beth 
El has also hosted the event.
This year’s World Sabbath 
Peacemaker Award will be 
given to Raman Singh, a 
West Bloomfield resident 
and leader in the Sikh 
community and executive 
director of the InterFaith 
Leadership Council. 

Register for the 
World Sabbath
The World Sabbath, 
which will be held on 
Sunday, March 19, from 
4 to 6 p.m. at Temple 
Israel, is free and open 
to all. Pre-registration at 
detroitinterfaithcouncil.
com is requested. Temple 
Israel is located at 5725 
Walnut Lake Road in West 
Bloomfield.

Kaufman Children’s Center for Speech, Language, Sensory-Motor and 
Autism Treatment in West Bloomfield is excited to celebrate 30 years serving 
children with special needs in the suburban Detroit area and beyond.

Nancy R. Kaufman, a speech-language pathologist and 
international expert in childhood apraxia of speech, 
opened a solo private practice in late 1992. The 
KCC has since added additional services, a second 
facility, and over 75 staff members to become a 
leader in innovative treatment programs.

LOCAL CHILDREN'S CENTER CELEBRATES 
30 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY

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