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July 14, 2011 - Image 55

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2011-07-14

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

Contacting HealthCall is the
First Step to Maintaining
Quality Life at Home

Call 1-800-991-9933

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intern at Come Play Detroit; and Danielle DePriest, 21, West Bloomfield,
intern at Jaffe, Raitt, Heuer and Weiss

"I felt passionately about kids staying
in Detroit;' said Roz Blanck, another CSI
team member. "Detroit needs young
people."
Other team members are Karen
Alpiner and Paul Hooberman, both of
Franklin, and Arthur Horwitz of West
Bloomfield.
As part of the bigger effort to attract
young people to Detroit, CSI already is
looking to the future. The possibility of
offering housing in Detroit for future
CSI interns was discussed at the June 28
dinner. The 15 interns there were very
enthusiastic about the idea.
"I think for many college-aged stu-
dents the summers pose many challeng-
es, including transitioning quickly from
the independence of their life at school
to living at home in Metro Detroit with
seemingly nothing to do," DePriest said.
"Expanding the CSI program to include
a housing option in downtown Detroit
would achieve so many of the goals of
the Jewish community and Detroit com-
munity at large. Students would have the
opportunity to explore all the Detroit
area truly has to offer while gaining pro-
fessional experience."
Brody said,"At this point we are
developing a number of ideas, includ-
ing increasing the variety and number
of internships available to students and
reaching out to more students. We plan
to be on college campuses next year to
increase CSI participation and facilitate
workshops. These sessions will help stu-
dents with professional communication,
resume writing and interviewing skills:'
This combination of finding intern-
ships for students and supporting
Detroit is what CSI is all about.
"As parents, we care about everyone's

Joel Mitter, 19, West Bloomfield,

intern at BroderSachse Real Estate

Services, speaks about his job with

Lily Broner of West Bloomfield.

children',' said Hillary Shaw, mother of
intern Lindsey Shaw, 21, a U-M senior
interning at Quicken Loans in Detroit.
"I'm willing to do anything and every-
thing to help kids and help Detroit
thrive. I'm just a mom trying to make a
difference."
"There is something going on right
now in Detroit that's unlike anything
I've experienced here before,' said Brody,
herself a part of the younger genera-
tion that programs like CSI are trying to
attract to Detroit. A recent Wayne State
University Law School graduate, she is
currently studying for the bar exam and
is an advocate for young people staying
in Detroit.
"There is deep commitment and
excitement among the Detroit com-
munity, and its radiating from the
younger generations. We get it. We are
the ones who are going to have to find
and capitalize on opportunities to build
our future. We want our community to
thrive, and we're doing something about
it." Li

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July 14 ea 2011

47

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