O O ars Fetes Orleys' Aid Jr JFS presented Graham and Sally Orley and Suzanne and Joseph Orley, all of Bloomfield Hills, with pen-and-watercolor renderings of the building to thank the couples for their vision, commitment and generosity. josh Bennett finds a piece of the time capsule with his signature on it. ewish Family Service formally dedicated its new West Bloomfield building last week with a ceremony honoring major donors Graham and Sally Orley and Joseph and Suzanne Orley, all of Bloomfield Hills. Nearly 300 people attended, includ- ing agency and capital campaign donors, volunteers and friends of the family. Brothers Graham and Joseph Orley both spoke about their decision to enrich the Jewish community through their combined major gift. They also spoke highly of the work of JFS. Executive Director Norman Keane extended thanks to the Orley families for theiT involvement beyond the major gift, including active board membership and hands- on volunteering. JFS President Terran Leemis pre- sented each Orley couple with framed pen-and-watercolor render- ings of the new building and cited the couples' vision, commitment and generosity. — Harry Kirsbaum, staff writer 18 A copper art piece and donor wall also was unveiled, which lists major donors and represents JFS clients. The wall was commissioned by the seven Orley children and their fami- lies. ❑ Time In A Capsule I n 1995, Rabbi Joshua Bennett and religious school teacher Nancy Rosenthal created a teacher assistant training program (madrichim) at Temple Israel for seventh-graders. The 15 students who enrolled at the West Bloomfield synagogue would go on to be religious school teaching assistants throughout their high school years, said Rabbi Bennett. Rosenthal has con- tinued to teach the class all these years. "Anticipating their conclusion of high school and college, we did a time capsule asking them for a vision of the future," the rabbi said. Along with time-weathered mementos like a sports card from former Pistons star Grant Hill, the students made predictions about pop culture. Another time capsule may be buried but this time using a waterproof container. It was nice to get the kids back together and to hear that "all of them were still involved in Judaism and connected to Jewish communities around the country," the rabbi said. 6/ 9 2005 A view of the donor wall from the second floor. Nancy Rosenthal of Farmington Hills rummages through remains of the time capsule.