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20

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1991

Continued from Page 1

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HOT NEON
NYLON
SHORTS

Shelter

75 % Off!

both in and out of the Jewish
community. She said the
committee and the temple
felt that sponsoring a week-
long shelter would make the
plight of the homeless even
more real. In this case, it lit-
erally brings the issue closer
to home.
"We looked at this as an
opportunity for Temple
Israel to step forward and be
part of an important pro-
gram," Ms. Haron said. "Up
until now, its been mostly
churches that have par-
ticipated.
"When you think of it,
most of our congregation
will be involved with this,
including our youth," she
added.
Ms. Heron also said that
one week of shelter for the
homeless is a bandage over a
severe problem. But she
called the shelter a start.
Ms. Yorke said Temple
Israel hopes to encourage
the rest of the Jewish com-
munity to consider a year-
around permanent shelter.
"We hope our congrega-
tion will come across with a
greater understanding of the
homeless," Ms. Haron add-
ed. "These are not street
people. These are people try-
ing to hold onto jobs and
they have families. For us,
it's a beginning step. We're
hoping Temple Israel makes
a statement by doing this."
Rabbi Harold Loss credited
the social action committee
and the "drive and desire"

its members had to see the
shelter project come
through.
"Ideas come from lots of
different good directions,"
Rabbi Loss said. "They fre-
quently come from people
who see a need. I'm very ex-
cited about this project and
so is the staff. This is a real
lesson in how a process can

Ideas come from
lots of different
good directions..
They frequently
come from people
who see a need.

Rabbi Harold Loss

be successful, and it vali-
dates the individual role of a
person in a committee.
These are lay leaders, vol-
unteers who showed that if
you have a good system in
place, nothing is impossi-
ble."
Temple Israel will provide
the shelter from a Sunday
through a Sunday, according
to program director Dr.
Nancy Gad-Harf. It will pro-
vide a breakfast, a dinner
and a brown-bag lunch. It
will also drive the clients to
their places of work.
"There's a tremendous
volunteer component in all
of this," said Dr. Gad-Harf.
We even need volunteers to
spend the night at Temple
Israel." ❑

Jeannie Weiner Elected
Council President

PHIL JACOBS

Managing Editor

11B141 II it T

29815 Northwestern Hwy.
In Applegate Square

417

3574800

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til 8 p.m., "

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.. ,,LGEdwairlsiASonsi Inc

ypically, whenever we
see a list of organiza-
tions that a Jewish
communal leader has served
through the years, we all
tend to look vaguely inter-
ested.
But when the scope of
Jeannie Weiner's volunteer
service is fully grasped, it's
no mystery why she was re-
cently elected the Jewish
Community Council's se-
cond woman president.
Ms. Weiner was elected to
the presidency after three
years as Council vice presi-
dent. But then there was the
recently completed three-
year term as president of the
League of Jewish Women's
Organizations, the board of
governors of the National
Conference on Soviet Jewry
and the National Jewish
Community Relations Ad-
visory Council Task Force on

Jeannie Weiner

,

BOB MORIAN

(313) 336-9200 1-800-365-9200

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