The BiG Story
The Jewish Federation
of Metropolitan- Detroit
introduces...
www.thisisfederation.org
hot news
dozens of exciting links
volunteer opportunities
community calendar
more about us
constituent agencies
mission information
T his is c-ecieration
Michigan Heritagiti
And
MICHIGAN HERII'AGE
GRAND OPENING CE LB
13 TTER than
We Pay You!
$25.00
Deposited into your new account
with this ad. (one per household -
must be kept open at least 6 months)
New Accounts only - Expires 2/28/00
C EKING
Minimum Balance $1000
Unlimited Checking
Plus EARN
First Box Checks FREE
4.5% Apr
ATM / Debit Card
No Monthly Service Fees
Open a Michigan Heritage Bank - Classic Account at
Farmington Hills
Novi
Troy
28300 Orchard Lake Rd
21211 Haggerty Road at 8 Mile
1917 East Big Beaver at John R.
1/4 Mile N. of 12 Mile Rd
Next to Novi Hilton
Next to Starbucks Coffee
1-800-914-3524
1-888-437-8243
1 248 619 0264
FDIC
LEN DER
Insu red
-
-
-
*Annual Percentage Yield is effective as of February 11, 2000. APY falls to 1.75%, and a $7.50 monthly statement fee
if balance goes below $1,000. Business or brokered account not eligible. Rates subject to change without notice.
I
C0 N
C T
N
CANADA.USA•EUROPE.ISRAEL
Ages
17-20
60M
2/11
2000
68
STAFF
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
FOR THE SUMMER
OF A LIFETIME
ACTIVE TEEN TOURS
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES
GOLF & TENNIS PROGRAM
Call Now for a Free Brochure
1-800-767-0227
www.westcoastconnection.com
•
Europe
•
czak's words again and again:
"A summer camp for street chil-
i dren — sunshine, forests, rivers.
They are absorbing joy and
goodness.
"Yesterday's small tyrant becomes
today's caring team member.
"The shy, slow ones become
bold, lively and full of initiative.
"Here one can observe changes
from one hour to the next, from
week to week.
"This does not mean that a mira-
cle has taken place. No.
"But that which was there in the
first place was waiting to emerge.
"Nothing is there which was not
there before."
Doll Volunteers
To Be Honored
Volunteers will gather noon Thurs-
day, Feb. 17, at Hadassah House
for a thank-you luncheon to cele-
brate the completion of more than
11,000 handmade dolls.
Since the first 175 dolls were
donated in 1996, to three local
hospitals, volunteers have been
making fabric dolls to be used as a
teaching tool for doctors and nurses
and to provide comfort to children
undergoing hospital procedures.
Young patients can personalize
their dolls by drawing faces and
decorations.
Dolls have been given to young
patients at nine area hospitals.
Volunteers meet on Thursdays to
construct the dolls at Hadassah
House in West Bloomfield. Senior
volunteers create dolls at West
Bloomfield Senior Center, Farming-
ton Hills Senior Group/William
Costick Center, Hechtman, Teitel
and Prentis Jewish Apartments, and
Elan Village.
In addition, many volunteers per-
form doll-making tasks in their homes
on a regular basis. Each doll is
hand-made and takes approximately
one hour to create and dress in a
patterned hospital gown.