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November 18, 1988 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-11-18

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

gaglier' L...
(Dreams (Do-

00-me girlie

B

up gingerly "Good! now five
sweaters?" A couple more
hands shot up. "Six pairs of
socks .. five pairs of shoes
. . ." More hands were raised,
until all of the projects, in-
cluding food donations were
accounted for by the teens.

"Danny Siegel has energy,"
said 17-year-old Tobi
Hollander, a senior at West
Bloomfield High School. "It
was an amazing experience
watching how Danny Siegel
was affected by this group and
how this group was affected
by Danny Siegel."
Hollander and one of her
friends from MSTY, 16-year-
old Randy Horton, a junior at
Berkley High School, agreed
to collect 10 sweaters for the
needy. "I like his style," said
Horton. "It makes mitzvahs a
very personalized, easy, down-
to-earth thing to do. It's not

that we have to go out and
save the entire world. As we
heard, in 30 seconds we can
do something that will affect
someone directly?'
Horton added that MSTY
would look into setting .up a
Jewish Food Bank as a group
project.
Jason Gordon, a 17-year-old
who also attends West Bloom-
field High, was there with
members of his Beth Achim
USY chapter. He and a friend,
17-year-old Jacob Shimansky
from Southfield-Lathrup
High School got the message.
They plan to work on
synagogue projects, like a
food collection barrel.
"It makes you think you
can do something for
somebody," said Gordon.
"Maybe you can save some
person from great personal
discomfort. It's not that
hard!'

C

D

'k

,

News columnist and TV
commentator George Will of-
ficially opens the 1989 Allied
Jewish Campaign on Dec. 12.
The event at Temple Beth
El will conclude with a
dessert reception. Admission
is to contributors of $1,000
and over to the '89 Campaign.

i•

George Will

low

Will holds the Pulitzer
Prize for journalism, awarded
for his columns in Newsweek
magazine. Collections of his
writings and lectures have
been published in three
volumes, and his syndicated
column appears in hundreds
of newspapers.

There will be no solicitation
of gifts at the meeting. There
is a charge, and reservations
are required.
Jane Sherman and Paul
Borman are chairmen of the
1989 Allied Jewish
Campaign.
The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Business and Profes-
sional Women's Division will
host author Faye Moskowitz
at a meeting on behalf of its
Allied Jewish Campaign Ad-
vance Gifts ($750) section.
The dinner meeting Nov. 29
will take place at the home of
Aviva Robinson in Bloomfield
Hills.
Moskowitz was born in
Detroit and raised by Or-
thodox parents in Jackson,
Mich. She egan writing after
the age of 40. Her collection
of autobiographical essays, A
Leak in the Heart, was
published in 1985. Her most
recent work is Whoever Finds
This, I Love You.
Reservations are necessary.
On Dec. 11, more than 100
local Jewish agency board
members and executives will
take to the phones during the
Allied Jewish Campaign's
Super Sunday phonathon.
Volunteers will be asking
Detroiters to suppport those
in need at home, in Israel and
elsewhere overseas by mak-
ing their best possible pledge.
Janet Levine and Thomas I.

(

111,

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All merchandise subject to prior sale.

rf

!LOCAL NEWS I

George Will To Open
1989 AJCampaign

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