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August 17, 2001 - Image 40

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2001-08-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

BA LAST CALL
fOR ENTRIES

I)

The Maas Prize for Achievement in
Jewish Culture & Continuity/Performing Arts
Deadline: Friday, August 31, 2001

This prize was established by the

The purpose of this prize is to

identify and reward exemplary Jewish

Benard L. Maas Foundation

creativity.The next Maas Prize will be

and through a generous endowment

awarded in the field of:

to the Jewish Federation of

Metropolitan Detroit.

Performing Arts
MUSIC •THEATER • DANCE

To submit a nomination and obtain

an official packet, please contact

The Maas Prize was created to

Kari Alterman at the Jewish Federation

recognize outstanding

of Metropolitan Detroit, Department

creative

of Community Outreach and

achievement in the arts and

humanities as a vital force in Jewish

Education, (248) 203-1470 or

life and Jewish continuity.

e-mail alterman©jfmd.org .

The prize for individuals working in

the performing arts will include a

$10,000

Phoebe Mainster, Chair

award. In the category

Benard L. Maas Foundation officers:

of organizations and institutions, a

Hiram A. Dorfman, President

certificate of recognition will be given.

David E. Engelbert, Secretary/Treasurer

Individuals must reside in Michigan;

Above:
The four friends who spoke on
behalf of Lindsey Shapiro —
Samara Dalfen, 21, of
Montreal; Melissa Herman,
23, of London, England;
Samantha Klein, 21, of
f
Farmington Hills; an Alyssa
Herman, 21, of Farmington
Hills — watch as the sculp-
ture is unveiled.

organizations must be based in

Michigan.

••••
0,V

OI M

0 ,00•11•1

T his is -!elevation

Visit us on the Web: www.thisisfederation.or

Left:
Terri Rossman watches as four
of Lindsey Shapiro's friends
read a letter.










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8/17

2001

40

beauty and

wellness come first

special ceremony at Camp Maas on
Aug. 5.
"We want to remember not only
what camp meant to Lindsey, but
the many lives that she touched
while she was here," says Finkelberg.
To demonstrate her love for
camp, Berg created "Circle of
Friends," a concrete sculpture of a
counselor holding hands with a
camper. The counselor has curly hair
like Shapiro's.
"I was so honored and thrilled,"
says Shapiro's mother, Terri
Rossman. "Lindsey loved camp. It
was just so touching that they would
do that."
Rossman felt the best place for

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Newberry Shopping Plaza • Near Hiller's Market
Visit us at www.venusbeautydaysspa.corn

To make a donation to the
Lindsey Ann Shapiro Scholarship
Fund, contact Tamarack Camps,
(248) 647-1100.

the sculpture was above the door of
the old amphitheater, Shapiro's
favorite spot at camp. An avid lover
of the theatre, her parents would
come there to watch her many plays
and performances.
To begin the memorial ceremony,
which was held inside the amphithe-
ater, an Israeli dance was performed
about a child who went to heaven
early and comes back to help other
children save the world. Four of
Lindsey's best camp friends then paid
tribute to her and read a letter from a
member of their group who was
unable to attend. Finkelberg, Berg
and Rossman also spoke.
"The event itself was a wonderful,
positive thing," says Rossman. "For
me, it's wonderful that there's this
place that meant so much to me as a
child and so much to her that I can go
to. It's like a monument to her — her
spirit is there. This is a positive,
happy, beautiful place where she'll be
remembered."

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