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September 19, 2013 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2013-09-19

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

family focus

1-4eipi•A_5 Ake

124efps Israef

JEUTERING ME MEANS 3,200 LESS
,-10MELESS CATS ON THE STREETS OF
ISRAEL IN A FEW YEARS.

Meow Mitzvah Mission of Israel is a 50I(c)3 organization dedicated to solving

the stray and feral cat epidemic that plaques the streets and neighborhoods of Israel,
and in doing so, improve community health, the environment, and the quality of life for
the people (and cats) in Israel.

Walking Path

Healthy bodies make healthy minds
at Walled Lake Wixom Elementary.

WITH OUR P.E.A.0 E. INITIATIVE, WE WILL...

PROVIDE solutions to effectively reduce and control the street cat
overpopulation problem.

EDUCATE impacted communities about feral and stray cats, our
strategies for solving the overpopulation crisis, and the positive
outcome of our activities.

ADVOCATE for community-based Trap / Neuter /Vaccinate /
Return + Monitor (TNVR+M) programs which includes on-going
responsible management.

COLLABORATE with private and public sector organizations to plan
and execute coordinated activities with measurable goals.

ENHANCE the quality of life for the people of Israel, one
neighborhood at a time!

DONA - 7 ONLINE
Visit our website at
www.meowmission.org
_DONATE BY MAIL
Make checks payable to:
Meow Mitzvah Mission
of Israel
7071 Orchard Lake Road
Suite 315
West Bloomfield, MI 48322

HOW YOU CAN HELP!
By making a donation to Meow Mitzvah Mission of Israel, you'll
be creating lasting solutions for the people, communities, and
street cats of Israel.

MEOW MITZVAH MOM OF OAR

FELINE CARE. COMMUNITY HEALTH.

248-846-8000

1,.
1
*
ARCADIA
..-

Home Care & Staffing

Helping people stay at home & healthier longe

A full service agency providing
quality care for your loved ones.

• Live-In or Hourly
• No minimum hours
• Complimentary Assessment
• Ongoing Care Coordination
• All employees are bonded & insured

Caregivers Assist With:

-Medication Reminders
-Safety Monitoring
-Transportation

Call
Lynn Feinberg
Today

-Bathing & Dressing
-Kosher Prepared Meals
-Skilled Care

(248) 594-4574

visit us online • arcadiahomecare.com

38

September 19 • 2013

JN

Cutting the ribbon: Jennifer Ludwig, Wixom Elementary PTA president;
Kenneth Gutman, Walled Lake Schools superintendent; students Angelena
Lamsal, Devin Hill and Lee Bellino; Wixom PE teacher Mikalah Geistler, stu-
dents Maryann Spraggins, Cameron Boone, Emanuel Zefi and Austin Murray;
and Alec Bender, Wixom principal.

H

ealthy bodies make healthy
minds:' Walled Lake Schools
Superintendent Kenneth
Gutman said at the recent ribbon-
cutting ceremony Sept. 6 for the Wixom
Elementary Walking Path.
Wixom Elementary School principal,
Alec Bender, said, "The walking path is a
wonderful new resource for the physical
fitness of our students, and it is a great
asset for members of the Wixom com-
munity who are invited to come to walk
or jog on the path in the evening and
during the weekend:'

The path is a .5-mile paved track
purchased for the school by the Wixom
Elementary PTA. The school will be
starting a "Mileage Club" in the next
few weeks in which parent volunteers
will help students to log the number of
laps they walk at recess time and to earn
prizes at certain milestones.
Bender added, "We are very grate-
ful to the Wixom Elementary PTA and
the generous families in the Wixom
Elementary school community who
made donations to the PTA over the past
three years" for this project.



Vleet Your Best Friend At The Zoo

L

ooking for a four-legged best
friend? The Michigan Humane
Society (MHS) and Detroit
Zoological Society will host Meet Your
Best Friend at the Zoo from 1-7 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 20, and from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
21. Dogs, cats, puppies and
kittens from more than 30
animal welfare organiza-
tions will be available.
Friday will also feature
special "Yappy Hour" festivi-
ties from 4-6 p.m. Event guests will have
a chance to win giveaways, and adopters
will receive a free family photo taken on-
site with their new best friends.
There is no charge for admission or
parking for the event in the front park-
ing lot. Regular admission and parking

fees apply for the zoo.
Because puppies are often in high
demand, "puppy passes" will be given on
Saturday morning to the first 25 guests
looking specifically to adopt a puppy.
Those with passes will be
allowed to enter at 9:45 a.m.
Adoption fees and policies
are set by each participat-
ing group and not by event
hosts or sponsors. Animals
will be adopted only to
qualified homes. Adopters
must present a driver's license or state ID
card. All dogs and cats will have received
a medical check-up and age-appropriate
vaccinations.
For more information, visit www.
michiganhumane.org or call (248)
283-1000.



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