DOFF NOW THRU SATURDAY, JAN 16 Rear Ends Sundance Shoes Tressa's Boutique Greetings From... Steven Franklin Optics Marguerite Hersh's Richard's Stride Rite Kitty Wagner Salon Koochie Koo Caribou Coffee thebOill• &WAIL Previous Purchases Excluded Orchard Lake Road • West Bloomfield ,,,M.Ma,,r""A: agamgem..ME.WM OLDSMOBILES FOR LESS 1999 INTRIGUE GX 299* PER MON TH * 36 mo. lease w/approved credit. $1084.12 due at signing includes $325 sec. dep. Tax, title, plate extra. =mg — 0.Z .V WC i; ..GLe$S1110111- OLDSMOBILE On Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall, Southfield 1/8 1999 18 Detroit Jewish News 354-3300 R LESS 1999 SAAB 9-3 $265* PER MOM H * 39 mo. lease w/approved credit. $2131.74 due at signing includes $300 sec. dep. Tax, title, plate extra. VFW AntOME,' GLOSSMON 5001B On Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall, Southfield 354-3300 week to play with him and his brother. "It makes me feel good to know that I'm really helping out the parents when I see what kind of hard time they have with their kids," he said. Now they are paired at camp. Sponsored by Birmingham-based World Wide Financial, the winter camp -is one of several programs operating through the Daniel Sobel Friendship Circle, an organization founded in 1995 by Rabbi Levi Shemtov and his wife, Bassie, through the Lubavitch Foundation Project. About 230 volunteers are sent year- round to provide respite care for fami- lies of special needs kids. The volunteers generally help out once a week for an hour and a half . The camp idea was launched dur- ing a focus group session, when the families said that some kind of addi- tional activity during the holidays would be a great help. That's when Rabbi Rosenberg went to work. To some, the camp was a first expe- rience as a volunteer; to others, it was old hat. Ari Teger, a 14-year-old Akiva Hebrew Day School student, helped autistic Marlies Budesky, 7, through- out the camp. At her side in the horse barn one day, he held on to her as they flew down the Fridge toboggan run another day. Although they had never met before, and it was Ari's first time volunteering, he said he felt a bond with Marlies. "I kinda wanted a vacation, but I've done more [at camp] than I would have anyway. I grew fond of her," he said. "The first day, she wasn't listening to me very much, but now I guess she's attached to me, too." Andrea Budesky said her daughter gained much from the camp. "She really enjoyed going," she said. "She doesn't talk much, but every day, she knew where she was going and she was excited." Andrea Sriro, Noah's mother, said he loved the camp and wants to go bowl- ing, swimming, sledding and horseback riding all the time now "Every morn- ing, he wants to know if he's going. He had a great time," she said. As Michael Goldberg, 13, from Derby Middle School in Birmingham, shadowed Danny Jonas like a doting parent after lunch, Bassie Shemtov watched them both. "Danny is one of our hardest kids," she said, "and I originally set him up with an 18-year-old, but Michael came up to me and said he knew him from school." Michael said he had volunteered