CK 23 JA Central Kentucky
Jewish Association

Judith R. Levine. President

ALLOCATION OF FUNDS FROM 1980 CAMPAIGN

At its February Board meeting, the Directors of CKJA a1—
located the funds collected during the 1980 campaign. Total
income for 1980 was $182,835, of which $162,517 was con—
tributed to the General Campaign,;$5,656 to Project Renewal;
$4,900 to the Israel Emergency Fund; and $9,761 was received
fnom tuition for Camp Shalom, Forum tickets, and miscellaneous
income. The allocation of the $182,835 was as follows:

United Jewish Appeal $106,980
Project Renewal 5,656
Israel Emergency Fund 4,899
Local expenditures 36,848

Campaign expenses

Forum

Camp Shalom

Russian Resettlement

others
Allocations to charities 28,450

The funds allocated to charities by the Board include
money to a variety of worthy organizations. Among them
are: American Jewish Archives, American Jewish Committee,
American Jewish Congress, Synagogue Council of America,
Anti—Defamation League of B'nai Brith, National Conference
of Christians and Jews. As in the past the Board has al—
located funds to support both Camp Young Judaea and the
Goldman Union Camp in Zionsville.

Special allocations were made to the Anne Frank Haven
in Kibbutz Sasa, scholarship funds to Ben Gurion University
equipment money to Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem, op—
erating money to Kibbutz Keturah, as well as to other
worthy Jewish organizations.

CKJA EXPLORES AFFILIATION WITH CJF

Over the past two years, CKJA has been investigating the
possibilities of becoming a member of Council of Jew1sh _
Federations. This national organization offers consultative
services in the areas of programing, fund—raising and adult
education to Jewish communities across the United States.
Anyone wishing to offer suggestions or ask questions about
this new service, please contact Judy Levine, (278—2846);

Allan Slovin, (269—5232); or Marilyn Gall, (269-6598).