IN 1912, 35 JEWISH NEIGHBORS
BANDED TOGETHER
IN THE FIGHT AGAINST TB.

In the worse-case sce-
nario, Mr. Goodman says,
JFS will not receive an
allocation equal to last
year's. Then the agency
will be forced to cut back
on some services. He does
not know which.
Costs for JFS services,
which are figured on a
sliding scale, will not
increase, he said, but the
scale will be more strictly
enforced.
The
JCC,
which
received $600,000 from
the United Way during
the past year, might
increase its fees, but
Executive Director Morton
Plotnick says nothing is
certain yet.
"(The cuts) are signifi-
cant, but not severe," Mr.
Plotnick said.
He said the JCC, which
receives United Way
money for enrichment pro-
grams and senior citizen
services, might create spe-
cial programs to secure
emphasis funds.
"At the present time,
the agency continues to
evolve and we add and
delete programs on a regu-
lar basis," he said.
Agency directors say
their boards are actively
seeking private donations
— especially endowments
for long-term survival.
They are not expecting
government money for
some programs to in-
crease. Nor do agencies
predict that the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit will compensate
them for their loss of
United Way funding.
Even so, Larry Ziffer,
director of planning at
Federation, said budget
committee members will
pay close attention to
agencies' special needs
and losses during the bud-
geting process this spring.
Mr. Ziffer said this does
not guarantee compensa-
tion. El

LI1 I LE DID THEY KNOW
THEY'D BE HELPING
TO FIGHT CANCER IN 1993.

It was with a deep commitment to human life that our founders pledged to build a hospital and care for anyone
suffering from tuberculosis nearly 80 years ago.
Today, as a world-renowned medical and research center, City of Hope continues to uphold that
ideal by providing unsurpassed treatment to cancer patients. And by achieving numerous breakthroughs
in the search to cure life-threatening diseases.
You can join the thousands who support these endeavors by investing in our Planned Giving
programs. Programs that offer immediate benefits you can enjoy today. Including increased spendable
income. Significant tax savings. And best of all, a legacy of caring for your family and future generations.
To learn more about the many gift options available, call us at 1-800-232-3314.
And help carry on the wonderful tradition of giving.

Space Talk For
Technion Society

Film to Video Transfer

Transfer Movies 8mm-16mm to VHS or Beta

• 1-200 FEET $20.00
• 401 600 FEET $39.00
• 201 400 FEET $26.00 • 601 800 FEET $52.00
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FEBRUARY

The Detroit Chapter of the
American Technion
Society will host "Destin-
ation: Space" led by
Technion undergraduate
students, Osnat Moas and
Guy Sambursky, and dean
of students, Dr. Avinoam
Nir 8 p.m. Feb. 25 at the
Cranbrook Institute of
Science, Bloomfield Hills.
Desserts will be served.
There is a charge.
For information, call the
Technion office, 737-1990.

19

