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JCC To Host Kids Fair
Where Parents Go Free
RUTH LITTMANN STAFF WRITER
I
f your teddy bear is
sick, Sinai Hospital will
provide the health care
— no insurance neces-
sary.
The sole requirements
are that you, the teddy
bear caretaker, must be in
nursery or elementary
school, and you must show
up with an adult at the
first annual "Kids Fair."
The Jewish Community
Center is coordinating
Kids Fair, a secular chil-
dren's gala, noon-5 p.m.
April 4 at the Palace of
Auburn Hills. The event,
open to the general public,
will feature more than 50
hands-on exhibits for chil-
dren ages 4-10. Planning
committee members say
Kids Fair aims to educate
youngsters about health
and recreational resources
in the community.
Sinai Hospital will offer
access to a 10-station
Teddy Bear Hospital. Chi-
ldren should bring their
ailing stuffed animals for
mock medical services.
Kids Fair also will offer
information on museums,
police, science, medical
centers, food, arts, dance
and other activities.
"We always see trade
fairs for adults," said
Ronald Rich, a co-chair-
man with Doris Blechman.
"Kids Fair is a hands-on
fair for kids. It's a way for
kids to have a hands-on
experience with learning.
It's almost like a museum
atmosphere."
Businesses and organi-
zations will offer a medley
of educational, recreation-
al and cultural activities.
Cranbrook Institutions
will feature an indoor sci-
ence museum with live
animals. WWJ Radio will
broadcast from the site.
Boy Scouts will race model
cars.
The event has six spon-
sors. Kroger, the major
sponsor, is offering free
food to participants. Tic-
kets cost $2 for children;
adults are free.
Ongoing entertainment
— including Max the
Moose and Nancy Gur-
win's musical production
of Beauty and the Beast —
also will take place.
Planners expect a crowd
of 20,000. "We foresee get-
ting people from as far as
Lansing and Ann Arbor,"
Mr. Rich said. "It's going
to be for the whole commu-
nity. This is something we
hope will be well received
and continue for many
years into the future."
❑
High School
Yearbook '93
The Jewish News
will again honor acade-
mically talented Jewish
high school seniors in
our annual "yearbook"
in May.
Area high school
principals have been
asked to distribute our
form to their five
Jewish seniors with the
highest grade point
average (minimum 3.6
unweighted).
Some schools require
the students to request
the form from the prin-
cipal. If you feel you
qualify but have not
been contacted, check
with your principal.
Deadline for submis-
sion to The Jewish
News is April 22.
German Man
Admits Bombing
Bonn (JTA) — A 31-year-old
right-wing extremist has
confessed to the August 1992
bombing of a Holocaust
memorial in Berlin.
The German worker, who
appeared before the district
court of Berlin, said he was
motivated by neo-Nazi ideol-
ogy and a belief in using
violence to promote political
change.
The defendant also con-
fessed to two other bomb-
ings, one at a hostel for for-
eign asylum-seekers and a
second at a cemetery.