2003 70 MODEL BLOW-OUT!! LEFT • HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!! ONLY COVER STORY LEASE PULL-AHEAD IS BACK! RISING STAR from page 33 GMAC LEASES EXPIRING 7/1/03 - 1/2/04 JUST ANNOUNCED: ADDITIONAL $250 FOR GM EMPLOYEES so DOWN! 2003 SEVILLE 2003 EXT $ 523 AUDETTE www.audettecadillac.com 0. BREAK 7100 Orchard Lake Road, W. Bloomfield Mon. & Thurs. till 9; Tues., Wed., Fri. till 6 1-888-920-5417 *Plus tax, 12k mi/yr, SO sec. dep. Must qualify for GM employee discount and Conquest rebate. Seville: 36 mo. lease; $1013 due at signing. EXT: 48 mo. lease; $1192 due at signing. EXIT 198 OFF 1-94 / MERRIMAN RD. With Purchase of Park-Sleep-Fly Pkg. Includes: 10 days Free parking and one Night stay before or after trip • 24-Hour Free Shuttle • Fenced, Secured, Lighted, Legal Lot • Restaurant • Indoor Pool - Fitness Center 243 Deluxe Room • 1-888-637-2623 • 1-734-729-6300 Custom installations, Restorations & Design Residential & Commercial 248-414-9154 901 Ci LIMP FON T: SUBSCRIPTION 40 248.351.5174 Other Ann Arbor Agencies Jewish Family Services of Washtenaw County 625 State Circle (734) 769-0209 www.jfswashtenaw.org Anya Abramzon, director Jewish Family Services (JFS) is the human services arm of the Federation. JFS fulfills its mission of providing a wide spectrum of social services to the community through social services case management-crisis intervention; mental health assessments, counseling and referrals; family life education workshops; resettlement and vocation- al services; older adult services and volunteer training and placement. Jewish Community Foundation of Washtenaw County 2939 Birch Hollow Drive (734) 677-0100 Judithlax@jccfed.org Judith Lax, director "For All Of Your Hardwood Flooring Needs" 6/27 2003 all employment services for non- English speaking New Americans in Washtenaw County. In spite of a budget crunch, JFS looks to expand services to families and youth, while meeting the needs of a growing community of retirees and other older residents. Jeff Levin sums it up for the many active leaders who plan to meet the chal- lenges of growth and make the most of the opportuni- ty it affords. "In a smaller Jewish community, people know if they don't get up and make a Jewish community for themselves, no one is going to do it for them," said Levin. "I've been very fortunate to work with a cadre of leadership who are not only committed to building a thriving Jewish commu- nity but that has the vision and opportunity to make it happen." 729,10 METRO FREE PARKING DETROIT AIRPORT PARK INN Hotel & Restairant nected Ann Arbor to the Lenore Marwil Jewish Film Festival, and more than 2,000 people flocked to the historic Michigan Theatre for 11 films. Likewise, the Ann Arbor Jewish Book Fair held in November doubled in size, and the Center joined the national Jewish Book Council as it eyed further expan- sion. As the community grows, Jewish Family • Services has done like- wise. The budget of the agency has increased tenfold over the past 10 years, and they're locat- ed in their own building Levin not far from the Federation. According to Anya Abramson, JFS director since 1997, 300 households of Russian-speaking Jewish immi- grants have settled in Ann Arbor, and the expertise of JFS landed it a contract with the county to provide The Foundation was established to assure that the high quality of Jewish life will continue in Washtenaw County for future generations and that the commitment to Israel and Jews throughout the world will con- tinue. Under the auspices of the Federation, the Foundation's partners — Beth Israel Congregation, Chabad House, Hebrew Day School, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Cultural Society, Jewish Family Service, Jewish Federation and Temple Beth Emeth — have the opportunity to build their own endowments. Organizations and Services Jewish Historical Society (734) 677-0100 Jewish Services Exchange Network (734) 769-0209 Interfaith Hospitality Network (734) 822-0220 Yad Shoshana (734) 769-3078 Hadassah (734) 213-1129 Women's American ORT (734) 434-4967 Israeli Community Ann Arbor wwvv.yisraelim.com/ICAA/