xt7g4f1mkv3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkv3q/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1985-03 Newsletter of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. The Federation seeks to bring Jewish community members together through holiday parties, lectures, Yiddish courses, meals, and other celebrations of Jewish heritage and culture. They also host fundraisers and provide financial assistance for Jews in need, both locally and around the world. newsletters English Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records Jews -- Kentucky -- Lexington Jews -- History Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, March 1985, text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, March 1985, 1985 1985-03 2020 true xt7g4f1mkv3q section xt7g4f1mkv3q SPECIAL CKJA-UJA FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN BULLETIN MARCH I985 PARTNERS F©>JIDQ LHFE GUARDIANS OF SETS 7&6 (fag/pa :i PACF FOR OF A NEW LF Lat: Chadian: setti’o‘ tnid C? atiosbi‘re. and spcfiki Govwrr\ » \ Jonathan Livny crevit “n ‘? I“ Gwcr best Sunda‘ M:-t” 2:3 we 5 5 rai {r has 10? rcigii (uni ? '4 “V A: 'L 7i‘y -si\ : t : \c“t?C~ , Ish T n ‘ Ais: \isx nt :~ §< i Shsi‘nn i?rx‘i , 1 _ "haw: fi,i : ,atcui: T' [ ,_i‘n3r: Co?;rnor : Lit no" So t’it‘ 3 icar ’ iii _: oi ‘* WC \’c at i -c ~stai: :5* ‘ 1 gvt ~ , .. ?n the rap 7 id [1» i? 1 ::‘i3. A “L’ rngi‘» :11 T \)q t ‘_ : ‘o:?rn oiir t ‘irir D r V “eta 1 7: iWT, « ' ‘s'ta th: C i“ l _ L ELat “t i ? ' iiat The altre ard needs 0? Conrati" ht , h; i Ethiopian J~ : .n i raei, was :xpiair‘t L E- " rtfort t’sts our commitment to 7LV£V ape r :; J perish a: resuit of cEFSUCutIQH or ahgnd=i a“: meet this haiicng: if we truiv are Guardijws a? :i Dr. Harriet Ades introduced Jonathan LivnB. A " i {he israeii re:*rv:1. Livn, City to 5 each a, a major He coujied h fatter who miiitary uni that his stn Livnv also economic >0 nation' time these danger cope with the strength Responding to Jonathan the dinner provided an average increase in from the donors. SiOQ,91Q in piedges from a ceived at the Guardians of same in ; To date, is teen nit th ? ; se chiidren livr A t is caiied tc acti soon will reac *“ 11' spoke of the probiems and s educationai :w Livnv's nessade, the r‘ lXCuS‘ o the Men's Division totai of thirty dgnors. Zion Dinner, pledge card February 17th Soiicitors' Training meeting. nno= _._M A_ A Aga‘t ,5 i i .r i r yl, , ‘\ ,'l (i y , “no Hp_ 2, \- _\ n H _W {if I \Jl: and a a pm w onw “J'vfj‘. i'C C(VNy:HiitWTK ‘Uil‘ .zc'i‘imisz \I/O nd i": (i ”*iis of U V Eampaid addition 1 JUN icirt ra ir u v” i 0 too i‘edne Cli' proVIhud i. ii“ i Qi— L i , Oi ‘1 71 int nOCs to H h i ards st vear's ni receive edges r at the a I“: "1.13 i has to pi returned i t r _ . r » 7 eisii :1 ? i my? expat; 'i _i ’IT (M iii“; 1 C" _ As a postscript to the Guardians of Zion dinner, it should he noted that, courtesy of Lieutenant Governor Beshear, Major Livnv was promoted to a hentuckv Coionei prior to departing from Biuegrass Fieid. / MEN’S DIVISION GENERAL MEETING SET FOR MARCH 10 AT TEMPLE The annual general meeting of the The programing will offer a video CKJA-UJA Men's Division Campaign will tape about resettlement of Ethiopian be held on March 10th at 7 p.m. at Jews in Israel (Operation Moses) and Temple Adath Israel. Wine will flow a slide show telling about the needs and cheese will be plentiful for a and progress at our joint Project program that will explain the special Renewal community which is Sela in features of this year's campaign. Netanya, Israel. WOMEN’S DIVISION TO DATE Women's Division got off to an early and elegant start this year with its Pacesetters' dinner at Harnerton Farm. This was the third year for this mini mum $500 gift event and was an outstanding success. Despite snow, ice and frigid temperatures, the Women's Division continued with the $150 mimimum gift Benefactor's evening in December; and finally, at the end of February were able to host Mickey Baron in a l‘snow day“ wrap—up. Mickey's presentation was particularly moving when she discussed the plight of Soviet Jews. Having recently returned from her second trip to the Soviet Union, she told us about Refuseniks who are now her friends. Each Pe- fusenik waits, never knowing what the next day will bring, hoping against hope that they will receive permission to emigrate. Also on a serious note, but offering a brighter future, 15 the stor of the absorption of Ethiopian Jews into lsraeli society. Ste\e Seller. together with Mickey, described this most recent influx and the extracrdinary effcrts made by the Jewish Agency, Youth Aliyah and many lsraeli volunteers to assist the Ethiopian Jews in their initial efforts to adjust to their new tome The messages have been effective; the women have responded. To date, fifty—three women have pledged a grand total of $37,385 to the General Campaign, to Project Renewal, and to Operation Moses, representing a 169 increase over 198%. During the month of March, a dedicated team of solicitors will contact at least 100 additional women in the Central Kentucky Jewish community to offer them the opportunity to make their 1985 pledge. All of these efforts will reach a grand finale on Super Sunday, when everyone not previously contacted will be CAMPAIGN ’85 Give to Life we flew MEN’S DIVISION l985 PLEDGES — FIRST REPORT $25,000 and above Steve Caller 12,000 — 24,999 8,000 — 11,999 5,832* - 7,999 Maurice Hymson Erle Levy Mark Warner k,000 - 5,831 Mike Ades Stanley Rose g,800 — 3,999 Leon Cooper Alvin Goldman 2,000 ‘ 2,799 Louis Dubilier Halley Faust Marvin Frank Steven Goldstein 1,200 — 1,333 Robert Baumann Robert Belin 700 — 1,190 Bruce Broudy §E9** - 699 101 — 323 1 v 100 Marvin Bing {in mcnuig 05 Stag Bing] David Bolotin Ernie Cohen Phil Hoffman Avram Levine William Levy Leon Ravvin Stanley Saxe *cha13 **chair WOMEN’S DIVISION 1985 PLEDGES — FIRST REPORT $8,000 and above 5,500 - 7,999 Susan Caller 4,000 - 5,h99 Penny Miller 3,000 ' 3,999 Phyllis Scher 2,250 — 2,999 1,500 - 2,299 Evelyn Hymson 1,000 — 1,499 Evelyn Geller Harriet Rose 500 - 993 Arlene Cohen Gail Cohen Harriet Cooper Chris Eidelson Ellie Goldman Sara Levy Cheri Rose Ricki Rosenberg Simone Salomon Judith Saxe Nancy Scher gpo — 090 Judith Baumann Janice Brock Vinnie Dubilier Judy Levine 150 — 299 Charlotte Baer Elizabeth Broudy Ada Gail Renee Hymson Gloria Katz Linda Levy Linda Ravvin Vivian Shraberg 50 — 1&9 Jo Belin Esther Rosenberg Bobbie Shain 1 — M9 Paula Goldman Helen Levy 7% 4m How Money Raised by CKJA Was Expended in 1984 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL GENERAL Campaign \ Administrative \ UNITED JEWISH APPEAL PROJECT RENEWAL \ \ \ \ OTHER SPECIAL \ FUNDS Leadership ALL ”OTHER CHARlTlES” Development Educational, Cultural 8 Civic Action CKJA PLEDGES RECEIVED IN 1984 CASH RECEIVED BY CRJA IN 1984 General Campaign $ 232,464 General Campaign 8 239,198 UJA Project Renewal 39,504 UJA Project Renewal 30,552 . UJA Use Only 10,105 UJA Only 26,450 Local Use Only 16,768 Local Use Only 1,589 Loan Repayment 145 Interest Income 9,629 $ 298,841 $ 307,563 CASH EXPENDED BY CKJA IN 1984 Z Of Cash Expended Charities and Social Welfare: UJA (world wide)(7OZ of Cash Received for General _W* Campaign less Campaign Expenses) S 157,277 UJA Project Renewal (Israel) 30,552 7 Other UJA Sponsored Special Funds (Israel) 26,450*__ Other Charities (to be allocated and sent in 1985) (local, nat'l, Israel—-'83 allocation list attached) 25,083 Camp Scholarships (need basis)(local) 1,300 Immigrant Settlement Aid (local) 500 Sherri Eldot Fund 5,000 Emergency Loan, Transient Relief, Other 503 $ EKEES ‘40 1 Educational, Cultural and Civic Action: CKJA Community Forum (to be spent ’35)(est.}* 3,800 Israel Independence Day Celebration (local) 646 CKJA Bulletin 3,013 . Pre-school Religious Holiday Parties 214 Jewish Singles Group (local) 308 Camp Shalom (local) 1,998 Community Relations Program Activities and Sevelooment (includes copies of CKJA produced, award winning documentary interviews of Holocaust witnesses) __i;178 $ 11,157 3.6 Leadership Development; CKJA Washington Mission 3,682 Israel Study Grants for Youths (local) 1,000 Interact (local young leadership development) 590 Council of Jewish Federations Meetings 2,414 Council of Jewish Federation membership 1,630 Hillel (local—added grant given under Other Charities) 550 3 9,866 3.2 Administrative: Salaries, FICA, Professional Training and Development 23,793 Rent, telephone, printing, postage, supplies, ins. 5,610 $ 29,403 9.6 Campaign: Project Renewal Education 100 Israel Bonds 107 Super Sunday 2,257 Meetings, training, materials, speakers 4,845 _ $ 7,309 2.4. *An additional $3,100 encumbered that is expected to be covered by Forum ticket sales and will then become available for Other Charities. Allocation to ($2,250) $300 Jewish and Judaic Learning: American Jewish Archives — Other Charities—1983 Social Action: ($6,700) Al Tidom Ass'n — $200 Center for Holocaust Studies — $200 American Jewish Committee — $500 Hebrew Theological College — $350 American Jewish Congress — 3500 Hebrew Union College — $350 Anti—Defamation League w $4,0‘0 Jewish Theological Seminary ~ $350 Nat'l Conf; Christians a Jewg(Le } ~ 5303 Joint Cultural Appcaf ~ 3330 E (230 lsrinulon Public Fihrur? v fJSU e 1511 I d ,2 , ,0 .5 I k . O I 3 V; ;‘ ik' 71 V I 7 “49 L l __ .4 I g :4- f >7 ' / r- 1 -a _:_ s , :a_e; ‘ e, / / UNITED ,/ _,/\ NEW YORK 2 ASSOCIATION FOR NEW AMERICANS and HEBREW iMMIGRANT _6 AID SOCIETY ”C C APCEAL ALLOCATIGNE ISRAEL APPEAL f I / // AMERICAN JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE (Including ORTI 98901? M 'UOsburxew cu 0N uuued vosov AM 'NOLSNIXB'I s ELLIOS '3nN3/w as‘nwu see GlVd SSVISOd sn NOLLVIDOSSV HSIMEF AMOFLLNB)! ‘lVHiNBO uot310 UIOJd'UON BE A B4BTNER FOR LIFE—ANS “7BR THE CALL. 9 on Sunday, March 31st you will receive a call from one of your neighbors asking you to help Jews in need at home, in Israel and throughout the world. DON’T PUT THIS CALL ON HOLD. TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE WAITING ALREADY.