The Charlotte Jewish News - February 2015 - Page 6 Josh Rubin’s Plumbing, LLC LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Layouts for slabs - Rough-in and Finish Water Heater Repairs and Replacement Kitchen/Bath Remodeling Toilets, Tubs, Faucets, Sink, and Disposal Repairs/Replacement ~ 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE - NC State Lie. #29197 SC State Lie. #M 110508 704-517-4918 Larry Horowitz, CLU, ChFC Financial 5950 Fairview Road, Suite 608 Charlotte, NC 28210 (704) 556-9982, Fax (704) 369-2918 www.L2financial.com Helping in the CREATION, PRESERVATION & DISTRIBUTION of your Estate Securities and investment Advisory Services offered through H. Beck, inc. Member FtNRA, StPC. H. Beck, inc. and Financiai are not affiiiated. ®ACURA CHARLOTTE 16 Years Serving the Greater Charlotte Area Please contact me for all of your automotive needs. DAVID ROSENBAUM 704-563-7800 6824 E Independence Blvd., Charlotte, NC 28227 www.HENDRICKACURA.com ~Y\r\e Retakor* witli -Experience an JK nowleJ^e ^r’ud:ea otj ifeiv PROPERTY Virgins Wit^ c^cnet J—I o m e C ac liei .com ■Buyer’s * • Rplooation RGBa Maze! Tov & Congratulations Alexander Youth Network Announces Critical Needs Fund Stanley P. Greenspan Fund Will Help Families in Treatment Cover Urgent Costs Alexander Youth Network proudly announees the Stanley P. Greenspon Critieal Needs Fund whieh will help eover unexpeeted and emergent eosts assoeiated with earing for ehildren in Alexander’s treatment programs. A sueeessful entrepreneur and in- suranee businessman, Greenspon was reeently inspired by the dedi- eation of both leadership and Alexander Youth Network staff. Fie has given $40,000 to help the Charlotte eommunity’s most vul nerable families for the next five years. For more information on how Alexander uses eharitable funds to help ehildren, visit http: 11 WWW. alexanderyouthne t- work.org/page.aspx?pid=349. The Stanley P. Greenspon Crit ieal Needs Fund provides funding to families who need assistanee to pay for medieally neeessary serv- iees and other needs eritieal to treatment and post-treatment fol low-up. For some ehildren, a erit ieal need is a replaeement pair of eyeglasses. For other families it eould be an overdue utility bill that, left unpaid, would result in diseonneetion - no light or heat in the eold winter months. Beeause these expenses do not direetly im- paet eare, they are not eligible for reimbursement. They are how ever, neeessary to a family’s well ness and well-being. Often, Alexander’s program staff eovers these expenses from their already stretehed department budgets or their own poekets. Most of the ehildren who enter Alexander’s treatment programs eome from broken homes. Ap proximately 10% are in the eus- tody of the Department of Soeial Serviees, and the majority live under the poverty line. Many fam ilies, due to their finaneial insta bility, laek health insuranee, have diffieulty with transportation, and are frequently unable to provide their ehildren with basie items. Some ehildren enter treatment after being removed from their parents’ homes due to negleet or abuse. Regularly, ehildren arrive at Alexander with all their posses sions in a small plastie bag. “It’s hard to foeus on your emotional health when your stom- aeh is empty and your future is uneertain,” said CEO Craig Bass. “Thanks to Mr. Greenspon and his family, our ehildren will have the support they need, when they need it.” Stan Greenspon was born in Raleigh at the end of the Great Depression. Fie learned lessons of kindness and eharity as a ehild from his father, Louis, and his mother, Etta. Fie attended UNC at Chapel Flill and obtained his Mas ter’s Degree at the University of Georgia. Greenspon has had a sueeessful eareer in the insuranee industry in Charlotte building an ageney whieh his son leads today. Fie began his eharitable endeavors to make life better for ehildren who are ill either emotionally or physieally. Greenspon also works to help senior eitizens and edueate the publie about the Floloeaust. Greenspon’s personal mantra regarding his philanthropie dona tions is to request performanee re porting of the end results at the final reeipient level from the ageney. These stories of people he has helped further inspire his giv ing eaeh year. From eleven regional serviee loeations, Alexander Youth Net work serves ehildren and their families from aeross the state with LET UVAL P*(WWir4 pPJfrptTWUlTT r# Julie 704.256,7536 Julie @J ulielocke.com a eomplete eontinuum of quality serviees ineluding: a Psyehiatrie Residential Treatment Faeility, Day Treatment, Therapeutie Fos ter Care, Multidimensional Treat ment Foster Care, Multisystemie Therapy, Intensive In-FIome, Out patient Serviees, and Medieation Management. The Relatives is an affiliate organization that helps at-risk, homeless, and aging-out youth. Alexander Youth Network is a flagship program of the Neu- rosequential Model of Therapeu- ties™ for addressing the elinieal approaeh to trauma-foeused ther apies, and it has brought nine best-praetiee and evidenee-based therapies to surrounding eommu- nities. For more information about Alexander Youth Network, visit www.alexanderyouthnet- work.org. ^ Attention Jewish Veterans of WWII or Korea The Hornets Nest Jewish War Veterans Post 765 is looking for greater Meek- lenburg County veterans for an upeoming doeumentary history projeet. Contaet us if you served during World War II or in the Korean War. We’d like to add you to our list of veterans to be inter viewed about war experi- enees and life during your deployments. Contaet post eommander Barry Ross at jwvpost@ gmail.eom or Viee eom mander Steve Russak at 704-241-5826.^

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