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Super Sunday Jan. 21
The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit will hold its annual Super
Sunday phonathon 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, at the Max M.
Fisher Federation Building, Bloomfield
Township.
Volunteers will raise funds to ben-
efit the Jewish community's health,
educational, social and cultural ser-
vices and programs.
Federation supports 19 local agen-
cies, ranging from Jewish Family
Service, JVS, Jewish Home and
Apartment Services, the Jewish
Community Center, Jewish day
schools, Hillels on college campuses
and Tamarack Camps. Overseas,
Federation funding impacts thou-
sands of Jewish lives in Israel, in the
former Soviet Union and elsewhere.
Nancy Grosfeld, who co-chairs
Federation's fundraising effort with
Lawrence Lax, said, "The bombing
in Israel has stopped, but we are still
challenged to keep the momentum
going on behalf of thousands in need,
particularly among vulnerable popula-
tions in Federation's Partnership 2000
region of the Central Galilee in the
north."
Volunteers on Super Sunday will
ask for pledges to Federation and the
Israel Emergency Fund. Gifts to the
IEF will be matched dollar-for-dollar
through the Marvin and Betty Danto
Family Israel Emergency Challenge
Fund.
Super Sunday is supported by
the DaimlerChyrsler Corporation
Fund. Co-chairs of the event are:
Jordan Glass, Jodi Goodman, Michael
Hauser, Baylee Shulman and Sheldon
Stern.
To volunteer or for Super Sunday
information, contact Carol Kaczander:
(248) 203-1466 or kaczander@jfmd.
org. Or sign up at jewishdetroit.org/
supersunday.

Honoring MLK
Martin Luther King Day brings some
new additions to annual activities in
West Bloomfield, Farmington Hills
and Southfield.
•At 7 p.m. Sunday evening, Jan.
14, at West Bloomfield High School,
United We Walk will hold its annual
candlelight vigil featuring reflective
oratory and song as well as the unveil-
ing of a new Hall of Fame member.
Also Rwandan journalist Thomas
Kamilindi will share his personal
experiences. He will be available at 6
p.m. for informal dialogue and discus-
sion.

Monday's events begin with 8 a.m.
registration and 8:30 a.m. breakfast,
highlighted by a musical and dramatic
auditorium program at 9 a.m. featur-
ing Ealy Elementary School students,
WBHS Steps students, a combined
Allen Park-West Bloomfield high
school choir and a special perfor-
mance by Mosaic Youth Theater of
Detroit called Speak for Yourself.
A traditional walk will proceed
down Orchard Lake Road to Walnut
Lake Road, followed by lunch and
additional dialogue sessions for adults
and teens. Some 150 pre-registered
high school students from schools
across Metro Detroit will spend 90
minutes in facilitated dialogue ses-
sions capped by a Youth Congress
during which participants will report
out small group findings and discuss
next steps.
Keeping with this year's theme,
"Dare to Live His Dream:' a large graf-
fiti wall will allow participants to leave
messages regarding their personal
fulfillment of that message.
• In Farmington Hills, activities
begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 14, with
live performances, book talks, craft
activities and the movie, Eyes on the
Prize: America's Civil Rights Years
at the main library, 32737 W. 12 Mile.
Also at the library are two art exhibi-
tions.
For the annual Walk for Justice, par-
ticipants will meet at 9 a.m. at Prince
of Peace Lutheran Church, 28000
New Market Road, and then walk
to the library for refreshments and
performances by the school choirs, a
poetry-spoken word slam, book talk
and the movie, Glory Road. Events
are planned by the Multicultural
Multiracial Community Council of
Farmington-Farmington Hills.
• Southfield and the Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Task Force Committee
will hold its 22nd annual Peace Walk
at 9 a.m. Monday, Jan. 15, beginning at
Hope United Methodist Church, 26275
Northwestern. The walk leaves the
church at 10:15 a.m.
A program will be held at 11:30
a.m. at the Southfield Pavilion in the
Municipal Complex featuring remarks
from Southfield Mayor Brenda
Lawrence and MLK Committee
President Ann Dillion; musical
presentations from Southfield and
Southfield-Lathurp high school choirs;
and presentation of the MLK essay
contest and service award winners.
Chief Judge Stephen Cooper of the
46th District Court will serve as the
master of ceremonies.

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January 11 2007

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