Sitting in a nursing home, alone with her childhood memories of holiday celebrations, she waits for company. And waits. additional critical needs ■ More support will reduce the wait for transportation services and in-home care for the growing number of elderly people living in their own homes throughout our Jewish community. ■ Eighty per cent of Israel's 75,000 Ethiopian Jews live in poverty; after-school centers would tutor 2,500 Ethiopian children who need special help. ■ The Joint Distribution Committee needs additional resources to relieve hunger among the growing number of poor elderly in the former Soviet Union. the vulnerable ElderLink Jewish Apartments and Services Hebrew Free Loan Association Jewish Home and Aging Services Jewish Agency for Israel Jewish Vocational Service Jewish Family Service Joint Distribution Committee Federation's Annual Campaign, we sustain a global Through lifeline to the aged, to the disabled and the troubled. ■ Detroit's Jewish Home and Aging Services and Jewish Vocational Service are providing adult day care to 43 older adults with Alzheimer's disease and other dementia disorders. ■ With Campaign support, Joint Distribution Committee-sponsored Hesed senior citizen centers provide meals, medical services and in-home care to the 190,000 most needy in the former Soviet Union. ■ Here at home, Jewish Family Service social workers enable more than 450 individuals to deal with serious personal problems, among them drugs and alcohol, gambling and domestic abuse. FEDERATION'S No ciffT ANNUAL ToucLE_.5 CAMPAIGN moRL__ • Five hundred at-risk children — most of them new immigrants — thrive at youth villages run by the Jewish Agency for Israel. T his is -r-ecleration Visit us on the Web: www.thisisfederation.org 10/20 2000 151