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October 22, 1993 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-10-22

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

COS --7

SVC()
CSI,LUI , A g
PVIONE
**
P u rchase

With Vehicle
Model 17E610

Cauley Cars
Go =FARE&

That's Because They're
Priced To Move!

'94 CORVETTE
COUPE

Stk. #242

$4

* 24
00 Month

Lease

LOADED!
Several in stock.

'94 BLAZER LT
4X4 4 DOOR

Stk. #T121

0024
$319 Month

LEATHER

Lease

4 Wheel, ABS, Loaded!

'94 PRIZM
SEDAN

Stk. #57

24th
$229 00 L:se

4 Wheel ABS, Air, Stereo Cassette, Automatic, Driver &
Passenger Airbags Plus Much More!

Stk. #213

'94 CAVALIER
COUPE
*
199°°

X

24.
Month
Lease

4 Wheel ABS, Air, Stereo, Auto., Plus Much More!

Jack

Cauley

CC;7 CNEVF7L7LET

ORCHARD LAKE RD.

Between 14 Mile & 15 Mile

Gee

855-9700

HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

GMAC SMARTLEASE APPROVED CREDIT REQUIRED, 15,000 MI. PER YEAR 30,000 MI. TOTAL ALLOWED 00.10 PER MILE OVER 30,000 MI. MUST ADD 4%
USE TAX, LICENSE PLATE AND $1,000.00 CAP. COST REDUCTION. CORVETTE $2,000 CAP. COST REDUCTION, 24,000 MILES TOTAL ALLOWED, 15 ,4 PER MILE
OVER.TOTAL OF PAYMENTS X 24. OPTION TO PURCHASE AT END OF LEASE, LESSEE RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR.
** Requires Ameritech activation through our dealership.

YAD page 4

gramming, most of which is
purely social, educational or
volunteer in nature. The YAD
board decided years ago that
bringing young Jewish peo-
ple together for such activi-
ties creates positive Jewish
experiences and has intrinsic
value insofar as it promotes
Jewish continuity and aware-
ness.
As an example of YAD's de-
sire to provide opportunities
for young Jews to interact,
close to 2,000 people attend-
ed seven social and educa-
tional events in 1993, all of
which were non-solicitation
events.
A primary mission of the
Jewish Federation of Metro-
politan Detroit is to allocate
and distribute funds for vital
social services locally, na-
tionally and overseas. Those
funds are raised through an-
nual telethons and solicita-
tions. Unfortunately, many
people who are resistant to
giving tzedakah become an-
gry or "turned off' when ap-
proached for a contribution to
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
While we do offer many op-.
portunities for people to be-
come involved with YAD on a
non-Campaign basis, we can-
not ignore this integral part
of our mission. Jewish sur-
vival depends on Jewish ed-
ucation, involvement and
community. It also depends
on having the necessary
funds to provide the scholar-
ships/financial aid services
needed by our community.
YAD draws from a broad
base and our board and com-
mittee memberships reflect
this fact. Our programs are of
high equality and are diverse.
Any YAD member who wish-
es to have input is welcome
and encouraged to serve on a
committee or to attend a
board meeting. (YAD mem-
bership is open to people be-
tween the ages of 21-40 who
contribute a minimum of $5
to the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.)
The gifts of our partici-
pants range in size from
small to large. Leadership is
determined by commitment,
not by the size of one's gift.
Point of fact, the size of gifts
made to the Allied Jewish
Campaign by our board mem-
bers ranges from $300 to sev-
eral thousands of dollars. If
one is educated to the needs
of the community, then pledg-
ing a dollar a day – $365 is
not an outrageous number.
Nor is the other end of the
spectrum — $5,000, if some-
one is able to give that size
gift and feel good about that
gift. Our line is that "you
should give until it feels
good." Every gift is valued.

Most Jews live in the Oak
Park/Southfield and West
Bloomfield areas, yet many
live outside this core area. We
are committed to meet the
needs of our constituency,
wherever they may live. We
are directing programming
efforts to reach out to those
who live in the areas of
Grosse Pointe, Rochester,
Troy and Auburn Hills.
The bottom line is that the
people who work, attend
meetings and follow through
will find that their efforts are
valued and rewarded. A snap-
shot of our board demon-
strates that we do as we say
we do. Virtually two-thirds of
the board has turned over in
the past two years, allowing
for new people to become in-
volved.
This shows our commit-
ment to developing future
leadership from the commu-
nity at large.
Elizabeth Kanter Groskind
President, YAD

Hannan

Lis

Chair, Executive Committee

Letters Policy

Letters must be typewritten,
double-spaced, and include
the name, home address,
daytime phone number and
signature of the writer.

Brief letters (less than a
page), arriving by noon Tues-
day, will be given preference.

Social Club
Road Rally

The Adat Shalom Synagogue
Social Club will hold a road ral-
ly Nov. 6 beginning at Adat
Shalom at 7:30 p.m. The event
will include a light supper,
dessert and prizes for the win-
ning teams.
There is a charge. Reserva-
tions are limited. Call the
Taubs, 626-7701; or the syna-
gogue office, 851-5100.

Temple
Fine Art Show

The Birmingham Temple's 21st
annual juried invitational Fine
Art Show and Sale will take
place 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 6-7 at
the temple.
A gala preview will be held
Nov. 5 from 7 to 8 p.m. for pa-
trons. Admission charge in-
cludes refreshments. There is a
charge for the reception from
8 to 11 p.m.

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