MUFFLERS and MORE World f , 'AI • Approved Auto Repair Full Service Auto Repair & Maintenance Did you know that Mufflers and More was recently named Best Auto Repair in Detroit by WDIV Click on Detroit? They take the time to treat every customer fairly and ethically and to explain things in plain English...no techno-babble. They'll even take you into the bays to show you what's going on. Haiti Relief As a AAA Approved Auto Repair Shop, you can also count on Mufflers and More to provide the highest quality auto repair. They stand behind their work with a 2 year / 24,000 mile warranty on parts and labor...twice what AAA requires! WINNER THE NNIBEST VOTED 2009 "BEST AUTO REPAIR" Federation, other Jewish groups and Israel mobilize aid in quake's wake. For years, Mufflers and More has provided neighbors with HONEST, DEPENDABLE, QUALITY informa- tion, repair and service! They live here, and it shows! SAVE ON ANY SERVICE! 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Pick up and delivery available at reouhrice 1 24 Hour Water and Fire Damage Response In Home Cleaning Specials* 9999 2 Rooms 5999 7g Sofa or 2 Chairs 5999 4 Rooms *Some restrictions apply I -800-HAGOPIAN 2) (4 - We're Your Leather Cleaning Specialists www.origina n.com rig Care Centers , 8 Mile W / Coolidge - S. Old Woodward N / 14 1 /2 The Courtyard Shops -; 12 Mile & Novi Rd 20 January 21 2010 Hall Rd (M59) E Van Dyke JN s the death toll mounts in the aftermath of the devas- tating earthquake in Haiti, the organized Jewish world is lining up support for the rescue and relief effort in the region. With Haiti's government struggling to cope with the aftermath of the lat- est quake, which officials said may have killed hundreds of thousands, governments and relief agencies from around the world are pouring into the impoverished Caribbean country to help rescue thousands believed to be trapped under the rubble. IsraAID, the Israel Forum for International Humanitarian Aid, dispatched a 12-person search-and- rescue team to Haiti. The coordinating body of Israeli and Jewish organiza- tions, IsraAID also was considering sending a field hospital, including doc- tors and medical equipment, as well as humanitarian aid. Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem had personnel part of the Israeli Foreign Ministry's search and rescue mission. Israel's in-Haiti team was at expected to be at least 220 people. Meanwhile, the list of Jewish non- profits that have opened mailboxes to help raise money for the rescue and relief effort was growing quickly, and the Israel Defense Forces' Home Front Command sent a delegation that included engineering, medical, logis- tics and rescue experts. IsraAID and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) are funneling Jewish communal sup- port into Haiti, and the American Jewish World Service (AJWS) is collecting donations for its Haiti Earthquake Relief Fund at www.ajws. org/haitiearthquake. "Our longstanding partnerships with grass-roots organizations in Haiti allow us to reach the poorest and most remote populations with the speed necessary to save lives',' said Aaron Dorfman, AJWS vice president. JDC sounded a similar message. "Our thoughts and prayers are with the people of Haiti in the wake of this overwhelming disaster and, as we did following Hurricane Gustav in 2008, JDC will leverage its strong partner- ships in the region to respond quickly and compassionately to the needs of those affected;' said Steven Schwager, JDC's chief executive officer. "Now and in the months to come, JDC will provide both immediate relief as well as long-term assistance to help the Haitian people rebuild their lives." Money can be donated to that effort through www.jdc.org . The earthquake was the strongest in Haiti in 200 years. The National Palace and United Nations peacekeeper head- quarters were among the many build- ings that suffered damage. Federations The Jewish Federations of North America is partnering with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) to provide aid and relief to victims of the devastating earthquake. The 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck about 10 miles southwest of the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince on Tuesdayafternoon, Jan. 12. The worst earthquake ever experienced by Haiti has left thousands dead and injured. Some 3 million Haitians may face hard- ship in the aftermath of this disaster. More than 200,000 are believed dead. The Jewish Federations is coordi- nating with The Jewish Coalition for Disaster Relief, which brings together the experience, expertise and additional resources of North American Jewish organizations to assist victims of natu- ral or man-made disasters on a non- sectarian basis. The coalition, managed by JDC, con- sists of organizations such as the Union for Reform Judaism, United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, World ORT, Jewish Council for Public Affairs, American Jewish World Service and American Jewish Committee, to name a few. The coalition's work maximizes the resources, coordinates the activities of its member agencies, informs the pub- lic about the disaster situation and the Jewish response, and demonstrates the long tradition of Jewish humanitarian- ism during times of crisis. In the wake of the Southeast Asia tsunami, the Federation movement raised more than $10 million for the JDC's $18 million-plus relief effort.