D

of struggle," he said. Near the
middle of the tour the group gath-
ered underneath a replica of the
infamous Arbeit Macht Frie
(work makes free) sign that stood
at the gates of Auschwitz. To the
left is a small theater playing
videotapes of local survivors
telling their stories. Only frag-
ments could be heard outside:
"Blood made never-ending lines
in the white snow" and "deport-
ed to Auschwitz" and "she was
holding the baby and she fell
down in the grave."
Near the end of the tour the
group paused in front of a mod-
el of a death camp, where a
searchlight — like those at guard
towers — spun dizzily around the
room. One of the last stops was a

Hospice serves
650 patients daily,
about 40 of whom
are Jewish.

film showing British troops lib-
erating Bergen-Belsen. One sur-
vivor, a woman, grabs a soldier's
hand. Weeping, she holds his
hand to her cheek.
For some, like Ms. Tarnow, the
visit was overwhelming and an-
guishing. She isn't Jewish, but
that isn't the issue, she said. "It
has nothing to do with being Jew-
ish and everything to do with be-
ing human."
Others clearly were less
moved. One woman looked at her
watch throughout the tour; an-
other made light conversation
with a friend.
Hospice serves 650 patients
daily, about 40 of whom are Jew-
ish, Rabbi Freedman said.
Among those who work with
clients is Leah Malone, a social
worker and one of a handful of
Jews from Hospice on the HMC
tour.
"Whenever you're working
with someone who is dying
there's a lot oflife-closure issues
— a reviewing of the past and a
reviewing of life — in an attempt
to come to a resolution," she said.
Inevitably, the issue of the
Holocaust comes up with sur-
vivors. Ms. Malone is ready to lis-
ten.
"I'm here to make sure they
(patients) have everything they
need, physically and emotional-
ly," she said. Often, what's most
helpful to survivors is simply
knowing someone is there to lis-
ten, she said. ❑

After 50, some things get
a lot more int!resting.

Some things get better with age. Our Advantage
Fifty® Checking Account, designed for people fifty
and older, is one of them. You get a special bonus
rate on CDs with it. We'll boost the rate. Your
APY will jump from 6.87% to 7.13%. And with
Advantage Fifty Checking, you will receive free

CC OLD KENT
BAN K

Common Sense. Uncommon Service®

For more information call 1-800-544-4804

Er
END
•05

MEMBER FDIC.

Annual percentage yield effective as of May 5, 1995. Minimum deposit of $5000. Offer good at participating
Old Kent Bank locations only and is subject to change. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal.

C OLD KENT BANK 1995.

.."

N

Dana Ishbia's

Jiang thank*. tot nuj. deli., Nen& and

Correction

Keely and Du will be per-

formed at 8 p.m. nightly
through May 21 at the
Roeper School theater on
Adams Road, north of Maple
Road, in Birmingham.

traveler's checks, no monthly checking fees and
other free benefits. To open your account, all it
takes is a minimum balance of $5000 in new
deposits. So stop by your nearest Old Kent branch
office to open an Advantage Fifty Account and
take advantage of your age.

<

Jobs Include:
♦ envelope addressing
0 placecards
4. shower invitations
♦ birth announcements and much more!

Please call Dana lshbia at:
(810) 7884142 or Fax (810) 788-0665
For your calligraphy and personalized printing needs

landig gota." way wallet and kind
ealcucemioins e_oneern
nuf reeeni
illne,ce and to-, nuzkinuj nut birthday.

eelettration ma-at memorable.

TleAs yvic
Sonia 4imilbeica

O'f