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October 17, 1997 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-10-17

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

SILVER COINS
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
GOLD COINS
POCKET WATCHES
COIN COLLECTIONS
TIFFANY
FRANKLIN MINT
ROLEX WATCHES
STERLING SILVER
STICK PINS
SILVER DOLLARS
BROACHES
ANTIQUE SILVER
HUMMELS
FLATWARE SETS
SILVER BARS
CANDLESTICKS
DIAMONDS
PAPER MONEY
GEMSTONES
POTEK PHIWPE
SCRAP GOLD
VACHERON
OBJECTS D'ART
TEA SERVICES
BOWLS 5 TRAYS
COIN WATCHES
CARTIER
VAN CLEEF
RINGS
POSTCARDS
PIAGET
PENDANTS
10-24 KARAT GOLD
ROYAL DO(JLTON
CHAINS
EARRINGS
We are interested in sewing you or your client
in the appraisal or liquidation of your coins,
jewelry, collectable: or an entire estate.
PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN!

• •

"

This page:
Above: Nancy Margolis wants commu-
nity involvement in implementing
change.

Right: Plannin committee chair
Armand Lau er speaks to the crowd.

Oppisite page:
Community endowment director Judie
Lax writes down an idea from her work
group.



The session was only one of many
recent Washtenaw Federation activities
designed to measure the pulse of the
community and determine long-range
needs.
According to Nancy Margolis, who
is executive director of both the
Federation and the Jewish
Community Center of Washtenaw
County, long-range planning has
included interviews with local rabbis,

lay leaders and Jewish professionals as
well as focus group studies and a com-
munity-wide survey.
So far, 600 people have responded
to the survey which was inserted in
the Washtenaw Jewish News and
mailed to all known Jewish house-
holds. And results are still being col-
lated, said Lichter.
The next step? Getting the commu-
nity involved in implementing change.

"We want to get everybody back
again to work on different task forces
which we will form in the coming
months," said Margolis, who added
that Ann Arbor's last "futuring ses-
sion," held .10 years ago, led to the
establishment of the JCC.
According to a Federation estimate,
Ann Arbor's Jewish community num-
bers 2,700 families.



Now —
breast cancer
has no place to hide
in Michigan.
Call us.

‘1,

A/VIERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY'

10/17

1997

25

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