metro » Getting a Great RATE is as EASY as ABCD 1.00% APY* 10-month CD Rebekah Goodman MEET MISS MICHIGAN JR. PRETEEN 2016 ISRAEL TOUR GUIDE TO VISIT BIRMINGHAM After two years of competing, Rebekah Elise Goodman, 10, took home the title of Miss Michigan Jr. Pre-teen 2016 in early July. She also won overall first in the casual wear modeling and first in the photogenic competition; and judges awarded her the most promising model award. Rebekah is already booking several vol- unteer opportunities and special appear- ances, including Temple Israel’s Labor Day event with the American Red Cross. She will represent Michigan at the National American Miss competition in Anaheim, Calif., in November. She is the daughter of Erik and Jamie Goodman of West Bloomfield and has a brother, Cameron, 6, and sister, Arabella, 3. The family belongs to Temple Israel in West Bloomfield. David Sussman, one of Israel’s most popular tour guides, will speak at the Birmingham 8 Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8. Sussman was a Lone Soldier in the Israel Defense Forces 10 years ago during the Second Lebanon David Sussman War. A master storyteller, he’ll recount his war experiences and his brush with death. The event is sponsored by the Birmingham Bloomfield Chai Center, and its Rabbi Tzvi Muller will intro- duce Sussman. Admission is $9 or $6 in advance. To register, visit www.bbchai.org/ events/davidsussman. For informa- tion, email jvalues@gmail.com. * WALK4FRIENDSHIP ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 Charlie Langton of WWJ Newsradio 950 and WJBK FOX 2 will once again emcee and lead Friendship Circle’s Walk4Friendship, which takes place on Sunday, Sept. 4. The Family Walk will begin at the Jewish Community Center in West Bloomfield and will end at the Friendship Circle’s new Farber Center at the corner of Drake and Walnut Lake roads. The walk’s goal is to raise more than $600,000. Registration begins at 10:30 a.m. with the opening ceremony starting at 11:30 a.m. The post-walk entertainment will begin at noon. Attendees will be able to enjoy food, carnival rides, the art and science of chromatography and FUND TO ASSIST DAY SCHOOL TUITION *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of 1.00% is accurate as of August 1, 2016. The minimum balance to open a CD and earn the advertised APY is $1,000, which must be deposited in a single transaction. Maximum allowable deposit is $250,000 per account. Offer applies to personal accounts only and may be discontinued at any time. Deposits must be new money (funds not currently on deposit at Talmer Bank and Trust). A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawals. At maturity, the CD will automatically renew at the rate in effect on that date, unless you instruct us otherwise. Visit talmerbank.com for current rates, terms and account requirements. The Endowment Fund for School Choice has been created to help students attend Jewish day schools. According to its president Aaron Sears, “The Endowment Fund’s goal is to provide every Jewish day school student with a $10,000-per-year voucher.” The Jewish day schools to receive the funds may be aligned with any stream of Judaism. The Endowment Fund will be operated like a scholar- ship fund with minimal staff. The vast majority of funds raised and divi- dends received will either grow the endowment or be used for vouchers. For information, or to donate, visit www.endowmentfundforschoolchoice. com. * 2114930 30 August 25 • 2016 many other activities. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Featured entertainment includes speed painting artist Dave Santia. Local artists will partake in a clay and painting contest. Go to Walk4Friendship.com to reg- ister and learn more information. Bassie Shemtov, executive director of Friendship Circle, said, “The new Farber Center allows us to expand our programming to adults who have spe- cial needs. “It is appropriate that our annual celebration will recognize this accom- plishment by celebrating at the new center.” * JEWISH WRITERS WANTED FOR NEW ANTHOLOGY Bubbie Publishing (BP) is collecting short stories and poems to include in an anthology of original works by Jewish writers on any topic, fiction or nonfiction. There is no cost to be included in the books (nor compen- sation). The writer of the story will get full credit as the author and may retain all rights to the story. The books will be available for purchase for $20 through BubbiePublishing.com, amazon.com, createspace.com and possibly other venues. Visit BubbiePublishing.com for more information. * * JEWISH AND MUSLIM VOLUNTEERS TO HELP FIX UP DETROIT SCHOOL Join with volunteers from the Jewish and Muslim communities for Mitzvah Makeover Day II 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, at Nolan Elementary and Middle School, 1150 E. Lantz St. in Detroit. Volunteers will paint murals, hang artwork, help to prepare class- rooms and finish the library orga- nization project that was initiated during the first Mitzvah Makeover last March. Sponsored by JCRC/AJC and the Michigan Muslim Community Council (MMCC), Mitzvah Makeover II is a follow-up to Mitzvah Day, where nearly 1,000 volunteers from Detroit’s Jewish community were joined by their Muslim neighbors to help Detroit area social service agencies at 43 different community sites on Christmas Day. For information and to register, contact Naomi Levine at the JCRC/ AJC, (248) 642-2656, or nlevine@ jfmd.org, or register to volunteer at mitzvahmakeover2@eventbrite.com *