I LOCAL NEWS Jewish Programs Receive Grants Services for people with disabilities and mental il- lness, and Jewish educational programs in college and non- traditional learning en- vironments have been granted $132,000 by the Max M. Fisher Jewish Communi- ty Foundation of United Jewish Charities. The Jewish Community Center received a first-year $22,500 grant to develop a comprehensive program of social, educational and fitness activities for people with disabilities. It will expand the current JCC program for peo- ple with developmental disabilities to include those with physical, visual and hearing impairments. Kadima's Supported Employment Program for people with mental illness was awarded $29,134 to con- tinue enabling clients to hold regular jobs while under the mental health agency's super- vision. In its third year, the joint effort with Jewish Voca- tional Service and the Michigan Rehabilitation Ser- vice is the only successful pro- gram of its kind in Oakland County. The Jewish Family Service (JFS) Personal Care Plus Pro- gram will lengthen the period of time that residents of the JFS Group Apartments for the Elderly Program may re- main in non-institutional liv- ing arrangements before be- ing transferred to a nursing home. The new program, a joint effort with the Jewish Home for Aged, received $33,538. Michigan State University received a $16,225 first-year grant to fund a quarter-time director to coordinate a Jewish studies program with inter-disciplinary courses. The Agency for Jewish Education (AJE) received two grants to foster positive Jewish educational ex- . periences for pre-bar mitzvah- age children and for high school students. Torah, Teva and Talmidim, which receiv- ed $5,000, fosters a creative approach for pre-bar and bat mitzvah students toward the environment. The program includes classes and informal educational sessions, as well as sessions at camp. AJE's Shabbatonim pro- gram which was granted $3,000, provides high school students with a chance to meet others interested in pur- suing their Jewish education. Supervised by positive Jewish role models and open to any Jewish student, the program builds upon social contact and intellectual stimulation to sustain their commitment to Jewish study. The Jewish Ensemble Theatre (JET), a three-year pilot project to build a Jewish professional theater, received a third-year, $22,500 grant. Based in the Jewish Com- munity Center, JET offers performances for school groups and a state-wide tour- ing company. In partnership with the Jewish Federation, the Foun- dation distributes unre- stricted endowment income from UJC to a wide range of programs not covered by the operating budgets of JF agen- cies. Chaired by Dr. Dan Guyer, the Foundation has granted nearly $3 million for these projects since its crea- tion in 1964. Grants may be awarded for up to three years. SIDEWALK SALE "INSIDE" to Thurs. Jan. 9 • Fri. Jan. 10 • Sat. Jan. 1 GOLDEN PHOENIX I- Luncheon Special with this ad Valid Mon:Sat. • 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10% OFF I I Expires 4/15/92 L Non impact, Stress relieving EXERCISES — Visible Results I I 855-3555 _I PAPARAZZI FOOTLOOSE Gourmet Pizza, Pasta, 50% - 75% OFF ALL Winter Shoes, Boots & Selected Socks Italian Specialties Carry out available 855-3993 Jewish Archives Finds A Home The board of governors of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit has ap- proved the Walter P. Reuther Library at Wayne State University as the depository of the Jewish Community Archives. Papers, photographs and other documents in the Federation collection date back to the turn of the cen- tury and relate the history and development of the Detroit Jewish community, as well as its relationships with world Jewry. The archives will be housed in a new wing of the Reuther and will be arranged by Sharon Alterman, director of the Jewish Community Archives. The committee recommend- ed placement of the collection in a carefully controlled en- vironment because of the group's concern that valuable documents were in danger of deterioration and loss. A number of such documents were uncovered while Federa- tion was preparing to move from the Butzel Building to its new administrative offices in Bloomfield Hills. The Jewish Community Ar- chives is a companion collec- tion to Federation documents housed at the Burton Historical Collection of the Detroit Public Library. Researchers will be able to consult both facilities located within the Detroit Cultural Center. CALLANETICS Introductory Class $5 —I KIDZ KLOZ Up to 75% OFF Clothing for Kidz & Their Moms . CARMEN'S MENS CLOTHING Up to 50% OFF on select THE TIME SHOP Inventory Clearance Up to 50% OFF INTERIORS BY COLONY Slacks, Sweaters & Shirts Floor Samples up to 50% ,OFF Special Orders up to 30% OFF Grandfather Clocks TRAVELERS WORLD Savings up to 50% OFF RAPHAEL SALON Perm, Cut & Style $45 with salon selected stylist. Facials Nails reg. $4o Now $30 Acrylic "New Set" reg. $50 Now on select group of Handbags & discontinued brand name Luggage . $30 WEISMAN CLEANERS E 200/o OFF on ALL Dry Cleaning Expires: 2/9/92 C.D. WAREHOUSE —I ALL C.D:s NOW $11.99 I Regular mfg. list to $16.99. Limit 5 per customer with this ad. I $3 OFF TCBY YOGURT 990 Sugar Free Non Fat Hot Fudge "Sundette" Reg. $1.90 .. I $17.99 or higher. Expires 1/12/92 L_ I _J D'ALLEVA SALON Complimentary makeup application with color & perms ' :,...,..., . 539-1234 004,- 4 uP,1 4.4F Previous purchases excluded. Alk SUGAR TP{{ Orchard Lake Rd. North of Maple. in . i West Bloomfield THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 41