World Take your money to the next level. WHO'S UP from page 35 in this second-line campaign over and above the regular campaign, which raised over $30 million," he said. The Sherman Challenge Fund raised $3.8 million in 2004. Steve Selig of Atlanta, chairman of the UJC's finance and resource development pillar said the UJC campaign is "run- ning 6.4 percent ahead of last year," hav- ing raised some $778 million for the annual campaign this year compared to $745 million by this time last year. With a Fifth Third Step-Up CD, your yield rises as your CD progresses. 18-MONTH STEP-UP CD* APY increases every 6 months, and you can withdraw funds up to three times during the term of your CD. 4.53 e")O 0 The Findings APY* r Third 6 Months 18-Month Step-Up CD New York/JTA findings from the Chronicle of Philanthropy's "Philanthropy 400" list include: • The top 10 Jewish charities: In order, they are the UJC; the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee; the UJA-Federation of New York; Jewish Federation/Jewish United Fund of Metropolitan Chicago; American Friends of Bar-Ilan University., Jewish Communal Fund; Hadassah; Brandeis University; the American Society for Technion-Israel Institute of Technology; and the Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marlin and Sonoma Counties. • Surprises: The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the fed- eration system's provider of overseas relief and welfare, made the list for the first time. The JDC took in more than $192 million in funds, putting it in sec- ond place among Jewish charities. Yet, the group had "been in that range for the last number of years," according to its executive vice president Steven Schwager. Explaining the oversight of the JDC in previous years, the Chronicle said it may simply have come across new information that allowed it to list the group. With $140 million, American Friends of Bar-Ilan University was the fifth- largest Jewish charity, at 84th place on the list. However, that number may include international donations, accord- ing to the Chronicle. No one at the group was available for comment. By comparison, the Technion raised some $60 million, but ranked in 214th place. * The top federations: The top five federations in thi s . year's list were New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Baltimore and Boston. In 2003, they were New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and Boston. IN Staff Writer Harry Kirsbaum contributed to this story. 7 1.75 APY' Second 6 Months 18-Month Step-Up CD 0, . /f, APY* -4, ass 1 First 6 Months 18-Month Step-Up CD is 0/0 .? vs * .1. 41Th r ' ial‘itlfet C 44,04. It • ' ax Call 1-877-579-5353 Walk-in any of our 79 Banking Centers in Southeast Michigan Visit www.53.com Fifth Third an Working Hard To Be The Only Bank You'll Ever Need! JIM 1 1/ 5 2004 38 *After the Certificate of Deposit (CD) is opened, no additional deposits may be made. No partial withdraws will be allowed unless made as an IRA distribution. Redemptions without penalty are allowed up to ten (10) days after an interest step occurs. For further information regarding the terms and conditions of this account refer to the "Rules and Regulations Applicable to all Fifth Third Accounts and Cards" and the " Savings Opportunities Brochure': Annual Percentage Yields (APY) are accurate as of October 18, 2004 and are subject to change. The annual percentage yield (APY) assumes that interest will remain on deposit. Minimum deposit required to open CD account is $1,000. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. Fifth Third and Fifth Third Bank are registered service marks of Fifth Third Bancorp. Member FDIC. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 906590