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Staff Notebook

Our Equity Line has
a built-in advantage:
A $50 Home Depot®
gift card.

Standard Federal Bank's Equity Line lets you
turn big purchases into tiny payments.

• One of the lowest home equity rates in town —
Prime minus 1/2%* on lines of $100,000
and more

• Interest-only payments

• A $50 Home Depot gift card when you open
with a $10,000 draw

• And much more!

Sign up today at your Standard Federal

Banking Center or by calling us toll-free at:

1-877/732-8240

Helping You Along The Way'

Standard Federal Bank
Member of the ABN AMRO Group

www.standardfederalbank.com

Int Member FDIC
LIVAI ©2001 Standard Federal Bank

Standard
Federal

`Prime is the highest Prime Rate as published in the "Money Rates" section of The Wall Street Journal
on the last publishing day of the calendar month immediately preceding the billing cycle.
On.December 29, 2000, Prime was 9.50%. Prime is a variable rate; as it changes, the APR on your
account will change. The maximum APR is 21%. A balloon payment will result at the end of the
10-year draw period. Standard Federal's home equity lines of credit are limited to owner-occupied
1-4 unit principal family residences and are subject to no less than a second lien position on
your property. You must carry insurance on the propeny that secures this loan. Flood insurance
required if necessary There is a S35 annual fee after the first year. Consult your tax advisor
concerning the deductibility of interest.

The Home Depot is a registered trademark of Homer TLC, Inc. The Home Depot is not affiliated
with Standard Federal Bank.

Since
1986

STEVEN TARNOW, C.R.

PREFERRED

BUILDING CO.

(248)
626-5603

Fax

The Detroit
Jewish News
speaks to your
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248-932-0950

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2 /23
2001

22

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To order your subsc 1p ion or a
for family or friendmilias

Young Israel Family
Gives Scholarly Gift

Though the Schreiber family celebrat-
ed Bert's 60th birthday in November,
they continue the celebration by spon-
soring Scholar-in-Residence Rabbi
Sidney Leiman at Young Israel of
Southfield on Feb. 23 24.
Rabbi Leiman — educator, lecturer,
historian — is on the faculties of
Brooklyn College, City University of
New York and the Bernard Revel
Graduate School of Yeshiva University
in New York. He's "a well-known
Jewish historian, highly recognized in
both academic and popular circles,"
Bert Schreiber said.
A mathematics professor at Wayne
State University in Detroit, Schreiber
served on the Education Division of
the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit; he's now on Federation's syna-
gogue outreach committee. He's the
Jewish Community Council's unity
representative to Federation.
"The Schreibers are giving people,"
said Erwin Posner, who serves on the
Scholar-in-Residence program, which
is under the Young Israel Educational
Symposia of Southfield (YES of
Southfield). "They're Orthodox Jews
with intellectual pursuits and who are
very community-minded. They're also
inclusive of the entire community.
The rabbi's Kabbalat Shabbat talk
will focus on the first Orthodox rabbi
to confront modernity and how he
coped with it. On Shabbat morning,
his sermon will explore the issue of
love of fellow Jews. The Havdalah lec-
ture at the home of Bert and Rita
Schreiber will look at Eastern
European Jewish attitudes toward the
general culture from the 18th century
until now
For more information, call Rita
Schreiber (248) 827-1199.

-

—Sharon Zuckerman

College Hillels Land
Social Action Funds

Hillel of Metro Detroit has been
awarded a two-year grant totaling
$7,500 to create a social action move-
ment on its college campuses.
HMD operates at Wayne State,
Oakland, Eastern Michigan and
Lawrence Technological universities
and Oakland Community College. It
has outreach programs at University of
Detroit Mercy and University of
Michigan-Dearborn.

