DETROIT

1990 MODEL

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Charities

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16

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ference when you work on a
board like Kadima," he says.
"Then you have to ask
yourself why organizations
like Kadima and JARC
(Jewish Association for
Residential Care) are not
part of Federation. Organ-
izations like Kadima and
JARC make it possible for
people to get involved in the
Jewish community. These
are alternatives, although
they would have a hard time
if Federation wasn't there."
Federation executives say
they hope to use the popula-
tion study analysis for long-
range community planning.
Their goal is to broaden in-
volvement, intensify com-
mitment and create oppor-
tunities for enhanced Judaic
knowledge among the af-
filiated population. 0

#90002

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1990 Sedan DeVille

A

leather, completely loaded with or
without vinyl roof.

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Med. slate gray w/ gray leather

DEMO

'24,492"
1,1111 4A

#90646 or #90652\- Black w/ black

#90653 - Black w/ black leather, ISC
package, dig. dash, lace alum. wheels,
& defogger.

s 24,843°°

#90671 - Antelope F/M, w/ alum.
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UP TO

both supported by the Cam-
paign.
"A number of younger
people recognize the impor-
tance of Israel, but grew up
at a time when it already ex-
isted and didn't feel the
same attachment as their
parents did," Mr. Gould
says. "They do other things.
You can't be right or wrong
when you are helping people
in need.
"As a general char-
acteristic, there is a
sense in the community that
when you work in Federa-
tion, you are working in
Campaign. I share some of
these feelings, but these are
not reasons not to give.
Young people need to under-
stand there is a place for
them.
"There is definitely a dif-

OAK PARK
GREEN 8 CENTER

ACROSS FROM
NORTHLAND

967.0234

SUNDAY 12 NOON — 6 PM, DAILY 10:30 AM-9 PM

Temples Celebrate
New Year With Parties

SUSAN GRANT

Staff Writer

A

s a little girl, Lenie
Bershad remembers
hearing about the
New Year's Eve parties at
Congregations Beth Shalom
and B'nai Moshe in Oak
Park.
"It seemed the neatest
thing in the world to go to a
party with friends at our
shul," Mrs. Bershad said.
As she got older, those par-
ties disappeared and Mrs.
Bershad and her husband,
Ken, spent their New Year's
Eve doing other things.
When her children were
younger, she and her hus-
band would get together
with other couples, prepare a
pot luck dinner and play
Trivial Pursuit. In later
years, they would go out for
dinner and dancing.
But she never forgot her
childhood memories of syn-
agogue-sponsored New
Year's Eve parties. So last
year, when Temple Shir
Shalom's social committee
decided to put together a
New Year's Eve celebration,
Mrs. Bershad and her hus-
band attended.
"We went because we were
looking for some place not
too far away where we could
go to dance and be with peo-
ple we know," said Mrs. Ber-
shad, who has been a temple
member for two years and
serves on its social com-
mittee.
She had such a good time
at last year's New Year's
Eve party, Mrs. Bershad is
ringing in 1991 the same
way.

Temple Shir Shalom and
Birmingham Temple have
discovered synagogue-spon-
sored New Year's Eve par-
ties can bring the congrega-
tion together in a social at-
mosphere.
There is no Jewish content
to the celebration, but the
party can enhance the feel-
ing of togetherness that the
temple hopes to foster, said
Mrs. Malkin, who co-chairs
the social committee.
"It's a nice way to say,
`Come join us instead of stay-
ing at home,' " Mrs. Malkin
said.
While the New Year's Eve
party attracts both members
and non-members, it isn't
the time for a membership
drive, Mrs. Malkin said.
"The reason we do it is not to
attract new members, but to
provide a place where people
could have a good time and
to just be with friends."
The party, which has at-
tracted more than 130 peo-
ple, has been such a draw
that the temple has a
waiting list.
Helen Forman, Birm-
ingham Temple's executive
director, expects about 100
people will attend this year's
celebration.
"It's a nice time for mem-
bers to get together. It's a
comfortable place for a par-
ty," Ms. Forman said.
Both parties will feature a
dinner, disc jockey and
champagne toast.
. Neither temple holds the
party as a fund-raiser.
"The event shouldn't be
turned into a fund-raiser. I
wanted to go because it is
fun," Mrs. Bershad said.
While the temples have no