r, • 1. ilimsul Creai eloctioll Complimentary Cifi Wilmilliv S S S S olwop 30%o , ost es u d* las Check out the advan- 4.50% 96* •We'll deposit APY* $25 into your t°3‘31 new account • Unlimited checking CO S Michigan • First box of checks FREE Heritage • Free ATM/Debit Card Bank's • No monthly service fees Classic • $1000 minimum balance Checking • Account must be open Account for 6 months minimum tages' * Annual Percentage Yield is effective as of March 13, 2000. APY falls to 1.75%, and a $7.50 monthly statement fee if balance goes below $1000. Business or 12/ FDIC brokered account not eligible. Rates Insured subject to change without notice. • Deposit applies to new accounts only MICHIGAN HERITAGE Farmington Hills 28300 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 /4 Mile N. of 12 Mile Rd. 800.914-3524 Novi 21211 Haggerty Rd. North of 8 Mile Rd. Next to the Novi Hilton 888.437-8243 Troy 1917 East Big Beaver Rd. At John R. Rd. Next to Starbucks Coffee 248.619-0264 • Library' , • 41 Peruse the JN SourceBook page 89. 2000 138 f s) 6644 had Lie Rol at Vaple Road • Wmt Bloomfield • 248 855-1600 Von mill itio Wed Fri Sat 10 6 Suo 12 5 11-011 r _RAIL You'll be amazed what you'll find. Sourc Jewish Living In Met Four Companies MM. e eel l e te e lesee - 4/7 JVS Honors . Four local employers were honored recently by Jewish Vocational Service for partnering with the agency to help people experience vocational success. Singled out were WJBK-TV Fox 2, which received the Community Partner Award; HDS Services, Employer of the Year Award; Olga's Kitchen, Community Integration Award; and Wurth/Service Supply, Contractor of the Year Award. "JVS is able to provide the highest quality of vocational services to resi- dents of metropolitan Detroit because of the cooperation from local business- es," said Barbara Nurenberg, JVS president and chief executive officer,. "Because of their partnership, our con- sumers find employment success, some for the first time in their lives." WJBK-TV in Southfield received its award for its commitment to addressing employment and job training issues in the Detroit area. Its series of public ser- vice announcements prompted hundreds of phone calls from both local residents and businesses needing JVS' assistance. The television station also was support- ive of Pro-Detroit, a program that encourages young Jewish adults to live and work in metropolitan Detroit. HDS Services, a food service man- agement and consulting company in Farmington Hills, was honored for providing employment opportunities to New Americans from the former Soviet Union. Refugees were hired though some of them had limited English skills and little knowledge of the American labor force. Some now are supervisors and managers. Olga's Kitchen, headquartered in Troy, was honored for hiring persons with disabilities. Olga's also allows JVS to conduct situational and vocational assessments at many of their restaurants. These assessments help people with spe- cial needs evaluate their skills and abili- ties before seeking employment and are a crucial evaluation tool for successfully choosing, obtaining and maintaining employment. Wurth/Service Supply was recog- nized for its commitment to workers with developmental, emotional and severely disabling conditions, who are employed in the JVS Sheltered Workshop. A wholesale supplier of industrial fasteners, Wurth/Service Supply offers JVS 15 jobs that provide training and income for more than 100 JVS consumers..