xt7t7659h67p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659h67p/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1998-03 Newspaper of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. Published ten times annually. 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. This collection is part of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records, 2016ms010. newsletters 2016ms010 English Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Inc  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 Shalom, March 1998 text image Shalom, March 1998 1998 1998-03 2025 true xt7t7659h67p section xt7t7659h67p   

CKlfiilJF

 

Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

ha [om

 

 

 

 

Marc/7 1998

Adar-Nisan 5758

 

Carrie McDanald named Editor/Advertising
Manager of $halom

arrie McDanald joins the CKJF
‘ staff as Editor/Advertising Man

ager for \Shulom. A native of Ohio,
Carrie has lived in
the Lexington area
for close to thirteen
years and now
considers Kentucky
her home. She
brings seventeen
years of newspaper,
graphic design,
sales and public
relations experi-
ence to the post. “I
am looking lb: cum
to familiarizing
myself and working
with the Jewish
Community,” says
McDanald,

Carrie began her
newspaper career with the Hamilton, Ohio
Journal—News while still in high school. In
1985, her marriage brought her to Lexing-
ton where she took a position with the
Lexington Herald—Leader. Her other previ-
ous employers include Island Creek Corpo-
ration, Host Communications and the
Jessamine County Board of Education.

After the birth of her son, Carrie began
doing freelance work from her home to

"allow her the opportunity to be a full-time
mother. “Recently, a position became
available with Jessamine County Adult
Education. They began a new program
called “Workplace Success” which offers
educational and work-related assistance to

 

 

 

Carrie at home with her son, Wyatt.

Jessamine County K—TAP recipients. The
program is designed to help them get off
welfare and back into the workplace.
“Workplace Suc-
cess” was the perfect
opportunity for me
to move back into
the outside
workforce,” says
McDanald. In
addition to her duties
with Adult Educa—
tion and $holom,
Carrie is a photogra-
pher for the Lexing-

?:2n Ifi";‘al..i».:’ wallet 3

Kentucky Auto
Connect.

As if the three
jobs aren’t enough,
Carrie also volun-
teers her time by serving as secretary for
Warner Elementary school’s site-based
decision making council and PTO. She also
serves in several capacities for her church.
In that rare leisure time, Carrie enjoys
reading, walking and sports of all sorts.

Carrie currently resides in Jessamine
County with her husband, Jeff and three
children, Kristen—age 9, Mallory—age 7 and
Wyatt—age 3. If you have articles to submit,
advertising to place, or just wish to say,
“Hello”, give Carrie a call. You may reach
her at $hnlom/CKJF (606) 268-0672, at
home (606) 887-8046 or page her at (606)
258-0443. You can also reach Carrie through
e-mail at bocephus@lex.infi.net.

“int _, mat, . ’.,,...

 

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

Sandee Wildes
Temple Adath Israel

124 North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, KY

Address Correction Requested

 

40502-1595

 

NONPROFIT ORG.
US. POSTAGE PAID
LEXINGTON, KY
PERMIT NO. 719

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CKJF Israel 50 Jubilee set for
May 10th '

The planning group is well on their way plan
ning a spectacular Jubilee in Lexington in
honor of Israel’s 50th Anniversary. Mark your ,. 3,
calendar for May 10th and watch for more informa-

tion in upcoming issues of 5hnlom. If you wuold like

,to participate in the planning of this exciting eVent,

please contact Kim Slaton at CKJF (268-0672).

 

 

Israel 50 Jubilee Planning Group from left to right:
Ronit Eres, A viva Bowling and Simone Salomon.
Not pictured: Beverly Osser and Toni Reiss.

 
  
 

~ wnyc wwfiquwa‘.

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W,

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VN‘M'V u'w'nnn ‘JJI'
ISRAEL 50 IUBILEE
l9lr8-l998 nuwn-nmn

 

 

 

 

  

—
COMMUNITY

 

 

In This Issue:

Feature Stories

CKJF President’s

Message ........................ 2
L’chayim ....................... 4
Leisure Club ................. 5

Havurah ........................ 7
Questionnaire .............. 14
Calendar ...................... 15
TAI .............................. 16
028 ............................. 18

CamptShaiom .5.21:‘:.":;..:.".‘6-* . ‘1'

 

 

 

MILESTONES

CONDOLENCES TO:

 

Carolyn Weinberger

Thanks to the following advertisers for their
support of \Slmlom through the placement of
advertising in this month ’5 issue:

Lowell’s

Manhattan Bagel
Milward's Funeral Home
Portabella’s

Purdon’s Rentals

Slone’s Market

Charles Stern

Vine Street Trust

Wise Jewish Dateline

Bagel Bay
Econoprint
imfeinberg
Imperial Flowers
Jewish National Fund
Leather, Inc.
Lexington Cemetery
Lexington Clinic
Louisville/Lexington
Exterminating

 

 

 

5halom

Published ten times annually by the

(606) 268-0672 :2: Fax (606) 268-0672
March 1998, Volume V, Issue 6
Evelyn Dantzic Geller, President
Joel Eizenstat, Executive Director

Editor & Advertising Manager, Carrie McDanald

.lS

Marches,

by 1200116611. f.

The
President’s
Message

U] A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Hans Gesund on the passing of his aunt, Elsa Medak b
Kathy Stein on the passing of her mother, Vivian Wright E l D y . G I]
Who Shall Lead Us ------- 4 Anita and Ira Mersack on the passing of Anita’s mother, ve y n antzzc e er

 

 

Ask JFS ......................... 8 . . . .
Wendy, Ruthie, Davnd, Jennifer and, Jacob Stegman on Strengthening
M.L. King March .......... 9 the passing of Louis Stegman of Stanton, Kentucky.
Other Jews
Mishpacha ..................... 9 MAZAL TOV TO: . ' . .
Gabrielle Schwartz and Richard Rosenblum on the h)’ does the J01“t CKJF/UJA campalgn merit your
UIA Support """""""" 10 birth of their daughter, Emma Cole, on January 20, 1998. support? Why ShOUId you favor either the. CKJF
B’nai Brith __________________ 10 Zoya Tereshkova and Vladimir Seder on the birth of or the UJA with your money and your finite and
their son, David, on January 29, 1998. valuable volunteer time? Last month I tried to tell you about
Mazon Awards ------------ 12 Audrey Rooney who received her Doctorate in History. some of the services the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
. Drs. Robert and Amy Gewirtz on the birth of their son, provides the Jews of Central Kentucky. This month my task
Book Rev1ew .............. l2 , . ,
Jordan Isaac, on February 9, 1998. 15 to try and tell you about the good your contrlbutlons to the
A/SO United Jewish Appeal can do in the United States, in Israel,

and around the world.

First off, I want to acknowledge the concern expressed by
some of the members of our Jewish community over the allo-
cation of funds by the Jewish Agency in Israel and the stance
of some members of the current government of Israel regard—
ing religious pluralism. As I have said before, while I may not
agree with those Israelis whose words, policies, and actions

under theiurisdiction of Conservative and Reform and secu-
lar groups and about the recognition ofthe value of religious
pluralism, I cannot withhold my support from those Israelis -
or from Jews the world over who may benefit from UJA spon-
sored agencies - because of the behavior of those whose views
are antithetical to mine. Those few are temporary; world Jewry
must be maintained eternally. I entreat you to consider this
notion as you read about the profusion of benefits that come
to Jews and non-Jews throughout the nations of the earth from
constituents of the UJA.

Before going any further, I need to reiterate that the United
Jewish Appeal is just that; an appeal by a united group of

Central Kentucky JeWiSh Federation, Inc' The. Jewish charitable and welfare agencies for financial support
340 Rdmény Road Lexington KY 40502 Deadline from the Jews of North America. These agencies are, prima-
, ‘ rily. those which are unaffiliated with a Jewish religious or

political movement. Their only agenda is the well-being of
other Jews.) mm“ a:

The past two years have seen parts of our nation ravaged
by floods and other weather related disasters. The Council of
Jewish Federations, as well as a number of local Federations,
immediately jumped into the fray and participated actively in
local relief activities. Their efforts served all people. Money

in their coffers for emergency assistance soon was depleted,

" "are not in keeping With mine about the funding of institutions.‘ ,

i

 

Michael Adelstein & Evelyn Dantzic Geller, Editorial Board A '1 " forthe p N and a call for help went out to those Federations who had
Mollye Schwab, Jewish Family Services ~‘ April; been spared. We responded, grateful-that the only hardship
we would experience would be financ1al; and With the certain

‘ ‘issueofv :’

‘ « - ' ' : knowledge that were we ever in the same situation, we would
be afforded the same largesse. The critical point is that CJF
was there to help. The initial financial response came from

money on hand from previous campaigns. Subsequent funds

Kim Slaton, Program Director

The appearance of any advertising in this publication does not represent a
kashruth endorsement on the part of CKJF or any other agency or organization.
auto-n is supported by the advertisements appearing in the paper.

35.1....

© 1998 by Central Kentucky Jewish Federation President’s Message continued on page 8

 

 

 

 

. , .................

 

 ited
i of
)Ort
na-
3 or
g of
ged
l of
ms,
y in
ney
ted,
had
Lhip
tain
»uld
ZJF
'om
nds

re 8

3

 

, 32%,: the outcome

r\rl
l-t

reaching a

compromise over a
proposed Israeli law governing
conversions to Judaism remains
uncertain, leaders of United
Jewish Appeal (UJA) and the
Council of Jewish Federations
(CJF) declared today that the
UJA Federation system’s dedi-
cation to its humanitarian mis-
sion remains as strong as ever.
The Federation system remains
unparalleled in its ability to
bring all Jews together to care
for one another, regardless of
religious affiliation, said UJA
President Richard Wexler and
CJF President

abandon their historic ccnnnit-r
ment to the worldwide Jewish
community.

“The UJA Federation system
is unique in its consistent abil—
ity to provide the widest pos-
sible array of services to Jews
in the US, Israel and 60 coun-
tries around the world.” Mr.
Wexler said. “The dedication of
US. Jews to tzedakah has
changed countless lives here, in
the Former Soviet Union, East-
ern Europe, South America, and
of course Israel. Religious af-
filiation or lack thereof does not
matter to us; what matters is if
Jews are hungry, cold, or in

people goes beyond the politics
ofthe moment, and we believe
that Jews will continue to
depend on each other long af-
ter the issues of the day fade
from view.”

The UJA Federation sys-
tem spends 21 times more on
causes promoting tolerance
and religious diversity in Is-
rael than any other organiza—
tion, and has dramatically in-
creased its allocations to those
causes in recent years. UJA
has also recently agreed to as-
sist all the religious streams
raise supplemental funds to
support programs in Israel.
“We should

 

DR Conrad “We will continue to stand solidly with any not weaken the

Giles. Despite
Israeli political
developments,

person. any organization and any group or

coalition that seeks to strengthen the unity of

largest. most plu-
ralistic US, Jew-
ish organization

the people of the Jewish people and strives to work with Is- in our reaction to
Israel and Jews rael to build a more religiously diverse, open, current POlitical

in the US. and
around the

and tolerant society. ”

maneuvering in
Israel,” said Mr.

 

world continue

to depend on UJA Federation
dollars to care for the needy and
sustain Jewish communal life,
they said.

UJA and CJF also remain
committed to tolerance and
Jewish unity. Contributions to
communities in this system
from 800,000 annual donors
provide significant funding for
projects of the Reform, Conser-
vative and Orthodox streams in
Israel. UJA and CJF have been
working intensively to commu—
nicate the feelings of American
Jews about this issue to the Is—
raeli government and people,
hoping to strengthen under-
standing in Israel about
Diaspora Jewry. While the two
leaders said they understand
and empathize with the pain
many donors are feeling over
the pending Israeli legislation.
they asked supporters not to

need of a plane ticket to immi-
grate to Israel. Needy people in
the Jewish state rely on our gen-
erosity for social services and
economic development, and
they will continue to rely on it
irrespective of the pending con-
version law.”

Dr. Giles said: “We will con-
tinue to stand solidly with any
person, any organization and
any group or coalition that seeks
to strengthen the unity of the
Jewish people and strives to
work with Israel to build a more
religiously diverse, open, and
tolerant society. The UJA Fed-
eration system is the world’s
most pluralistic Jewish organi-
zation, representing Jews across
political and religious lines, and
we are working to keep the lines
of communication open within
our community and to Israel.
Our love for Israel and its

Wexler.

“Those looking to send a
message to Israel by withhold-
ing UJA Federation dollars will
find that they are harming the
very causes they intend to sup-
port,” said Dr. Giles.

UJA Federation Annual
Campaign is the premier
American Jewish fund-raising
system and one of the world’s
philanthropies. Working with
189 local Jewish federations
and a network of 45 0 indepen-
dent Jewish communities
throughout the United States,
UJA Federation assists needy
Jews and others in crisis in the
US, Israel, and 60 countries
worldwide. UJA Federation’s
work funds a broad network
of social service agencies and
educational institutions. It also
promotes and facilitates closer
ties between Americans
and Israel. its

 

 

 

r———___________________

 

Today, grandparents live in Lexington, but their children

and grandchildren can be scattered around the world.

For generations, funeral services were easier because
families lived closer to each other. Now, more people make
funeral arrangements in advance, so relatives won’t be
burdened with unknown wishes and details at a time of
loss. Our Family Service Counselors help families with
planning, no matter how many miles separate them.

We’ve helped to bring families together in times of loss

for six generations.

Lexington's Funeral Home
Since 1825

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
159 North Broadway 391 Southland Drive

Please, contact me for a FREE Funeral Price Estimate

252-5433 or complete and mail this form to:
Milward, 159 N. Broadway, Lexington, KY 40507

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z»?1998BAKERCOMWUNIC-lTIDNS-l
--——————-——————————————————————_—

march 1998

s- -g N, ..

 

  

 

—
FEATURE

 

 

!

L ashram
Marilyn Moosnick has Bennet Goldstein was
been honored with the presti- the first sledding statistic in
gious Milner Award by Gov- Lexington this season. He
emor Paul E. Patton and the now has enough metal in his
Kentucky Arts Council. leg to set off the metal de-
Marilyn Moosnick is well- tectors far and wide. Fortu-
known around the state for her nately, he still has a leg to
long time devotion to the arts. stand on and should be walk-
She has served as an ap- ing again inafew months.
pointed member of the Ken-
tucky Arts Council for 25 Joseph Krislov, profes-
years; serving the last five sor of Economics at the Uni-
years as chair. She attributes versity of Kentucky, is in
her willingness to serve to “a South Africa. He has taken a
basic love for and interest in sabbatical from the univer-
the arts as a part of our cul- sity to teach as part of the
tural tradition in Kentucky.” “Educators for Africa” pro-
Moosnick has been active on gram at the University of
the boards of such arts orga- Western Cape near Cape
nizations as the Kentucky Town, South Africa. This
Center for the Arts, Central program is sponsored by the
Youth Orchestra, the Lexing— International Foundation for
ton Ballet and the Lexington Education and Self-Help

‘Kfis‘ ‘ana‘ei‘iitu‘fai ’t‘f‘aiih‘ci‘i‘f‘WItrr‘ s‘up‘p’sr‘t‘ ‘ from the“

Moosnick has served on Na- United States Agency for
tional Endowment for the Arts International Development.
panels, the board ofthe South- Professor Krislov will be in
em Arts Federation, and the South Africa until late OC-
board of the National Assem- tober or early November
bly of State Arts Agencies. Where he Will be teaching a
Moosnick’s most recent com- variety ofEconomics topics.
mitment to thearts inKentucky This type of trip is not a
is herroleaschair of anew ini- first for Krislov. His past
tiative to see that a Kentucky travels include Brazil,
FoundationoftheArtsbecomes Dublin, India, Israel,
a reality in 1998. Singapore and the Scandi-
navian countries through
Susan Goldstein has been such prestigious groups as
awarded the 1998 Al Smith the Fulbright Scholarship
Artists Fellowship from the and the TaTa Organization.
Kentucky Arts Council. The His Wife, Evelyn, has ac-
award is one of fifteen given companied him on many of
to recognize the outstanding his travels, but is Staying in
artwork of visual artists. Lexington this time. a

 

 

 

 

f A1 g A y Try our new

- m location on

w RomanyRoad.
Baked fresh all day

4 —— a? w” \Shnlom

 

ile it strikes me
at this writing
that we’ve been

reading for the past few months
mainly about Jews and sex
(Monica Lewinsky, Marvin
Albert, and Dick Morris), it
might be more edifying (but
perhaps not as interesting)
for our \Slmlom readers to
hear about our national Jew-
ish leaders.

Consequently, I’m indebted
to the Forward newspaper, a
Weekly New York Jewish pub-
lication, which recently pub-

lished its annual list are“ .,_

Leaders to Watch.” Let’s first
take a look at the top five.

Edgar Bronfman is number
one. He is selected for his role
in confronting the Swiss bank-
ers about restitution of Jewish
assets seized during World War
II. A billionaire, he and his fam-
ily have been active for years
on behalf of J ews, breaking into
world view with his expose’ of
UN’s Secretary General Kurt
Waldheim as a Nazi in 1986.
As head of the World Jewish
Congress now, he has changed
this organization into a more
active and aggressive one.

Jay Mazur, named as num-
ber two, is the president of
UNITE, the Union of Needle
Trades, Industrial and Textile
Employees, which resulted
from a merger of two famous
labor unions formed by Jews.
Battling against sweatshops for
years, he made national head-
lines with his revelation that
Kathie Lee Gifford’s line of
clothes was produced in such

    

Who Shall Lead Us?

by
Michael E. Edelstein

 

places. With her help, Mr.
Mazur won support for an in-
ternational sweatshop accord.
In various other ways, he has
been prominent in the labor
movement, particularly in the
needle trades in New York
where so many Jews work.
Steven Spielberg is the best
known of the Forward Five. As
a result of his huge success with
“Schindler’s List,” which has
been seen by more than 100
million people in 134 counties,
he won his gamble that the pic-
ture would appeal not only to
Jewish audiences but to world-
wide ones. Mr. Spielberg’s
Righteous Persons Foundation
gives money “to ensure Jewish

education and observance of
Shabbat, among other causes.
His Shoah Visual History F oun-
dation is occupied with video-
taping the testimony of H010-
caust survivors so their stories
shall not be forgotten.

Two rabbis round out the
Forward Five. the first, Rabbi
Moshe Sherer, is spokesman on
pluralism issues, contending
that pluralism in Israel will
transplant the American conti-
nuity problem to the Jewish
state. He represents the Ortho—
dox on the World Jewish Res-
titution Organization Executive
Board and is president of
Agudath Israel of America.

Rabbi Eric Yoffie, president
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, is well
known for his “Torah, Torah,
Torah” speech and his attack on
the chief rabbinate of Israel. In
the former, he defined the chief
mission of the Reform move-
ment as teaching “our children
Torah, not just to know Torah,

nor even to teach Torah, but to
be Torah.” Rabbi Yoffie is re-
ferred to as “the most articulate
advocate for religious pluralism
in Israel.”

If these are the top five, who
are the other forty-five? Among
the rabbis are Rabbi Avi Weiss
of Riverdale, NY, who is presi-
dent of the Coalition of Jewish
Concerns-Amcha, which has
been active on behalf of Soviet
Jews, Jonathan Pollard, and
Crown Heights; Rabbi Norman
Lear, head of Yeshiva Univer-
sity, who is trying to establish
Modern Orthodoxy, which is
being attacked from both the
Left and the Right; Rabbi
Sharon Kleinbaum, head of

i-idéiiti‘ ’,” and supports Jevvishfleongregafion‘BW

Torah in Greenwich Village.
NY, the world‘s largest gay and
lesbian synagogue. Educated
Orthodox, raised Conservative,
ordained Reconstructionist,
employed Reform, she believes
in “identifying with the most
oppressed identity” and does so
by tending to many AIDS pa-
tients among her 1,200 mem-
ber flock.

Other women are also
named among the Forward
Fifty. One is Shoshana Cardin,
who plays an active role in the
United Jewish Appeal, which
transfers American-Jewish dol—
lars to the Jewish Agency for
Israel. The Forward calls her “a
role model for women in insti-
tutional Jewish life.” and says
she is an expert on issues of re—
ligious pluralism and the Israel—
Diaspora relationship. Marlene
Post, active in Hadassah, is se-
lected mainly for her work with
the recently formed Interna-
tional Research Institute, which
is designed as a new way for

Who Shall Lead Us? continued on page 9

 

i

  

 

_
COMMUNITY

 

What is the Leisure Club?

e used to be called

the Mitzvah Corp,

and in some cities
we might be referred to as the
Golden Age Club.

Men or women over 60
who have some time—lei-
sure time—are welcome to
join. The Leisure Club is
sponsored by CKJF. You

by Ruth Maser

just “join” the Leisure Club.
Many of our events are free.
We just have a good time.
We usually meet on the third
Thursday of the month at l 1 :45
am. Announcements are in
Shalom. We also have a mail-
ing list for regulars. Sometimes
we adjust our meeting date and
time to attend a matinee or some

other special event.

If you have any questions
call Kim Slaton at CKJF, 268-
0672. You can also call Annette
Milch or Ruth Moser—advi—
sors to the club. Call us if you
are interested. Also, call us if
your parents plan to move to the
area—maybe we can make the
transition a little easier. it:

 

6 activity was advertised as a Chai Tea at
TAI (Temple Adath Israel). We enjoyed a
light lunch provided by CKJF followed by a

Leisure Club
November 20, 1997

 

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407 South Broadway - Lexington, KY 40508
(606) 2534003

 

 

 

 

ITALIAN WOOD OVEN 8t GRILL

ll5 N. Locust Hill Drive 0 Richmond Rd. Off Man 0’ War 0 266-6836
Open 7 Days . Private Room Available

lovely explanation and brief history, given by Judy
Baumann, of the Hadassah’s doll making project
for the children at UK hospital. Afterwards the mem-
bers of the Leisure Club stuffed the dolls with acrylic

    

 

 

 

libcrli l i. Susan L‘antcr did must of the sewing of WWW-W f
. . 1 From left to right: Annette Milch, Rut/r .
the dolls and Shirley Bryan made the hospita gowns Maser, Bernie MandelandJudy Baum” Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
proudly display the UK Hospital dolls

to dress the dolls.

Leisure Club Luncheon

    

The following ladies and one gentleman par-
ticipated in stuffing the dolls: Bernard Mandell,
Elenour Benblatt, Ki Ki Freedman, Jenny Wil-
son, Natalie Sherman, Ethel Feldman, Judy
Baumann, Norma Allweiss, Kim Slaton, Ida
Waldman, Fran Canton, Carolyn Bayer, Madeline
Weinberg, and Annette Milch (chairman).

We stuffed 29 dolls for the UK Hospital
C hildren‘s Ward. The dolls were given to the ward
at a ceremony on February 9, 1998. is

Join the Leisure Club for lunch and
enjoy a musical performance
featuring.-

”R & R"

Sandy Adland 8:. Kim Slaton

Back row from lef! to right: Ruth Maser,
Kim SIatonJudy Martin and Bernie
Mandel. Kneeling from left to right:
Annette Milch «mi Judy Bauman.

 

 

 

 

UK jewish Student Qrganization/ Hillel Foundation

Seeks Program Coordinator March 19th

. . . . . 11:45 a. m.
The University of Kentucky jewish Student Organization/Hillel Foundation (ISO) 18 seeking

an individual to serve as a program coordinator. The responsibilities of the program coordina—
tor include maintenance of the mailing list, assisting in the development and conduct of
program activities, publishing monthly newsletters and handling publicity for jSO events.

Temple Adath Israel
124 N. Ashland Avenue

The candidate selected for the position should be knowledgeable about judaism. In addition.
the individual should have the following traits and skills: ability and willingness to work with
people, especially college age students; excellent organizational and communication skills; and
ability to use word processing, graphics and database computer programs.

cost of lunch and dessert $2.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The program coordinator will be a self-employed provider of services. The program coordina— / pay a hle a t the door)
tor will work under the supervision of the ]30 director and in cooperation with student
officers. The position will require approximately 20 hours per month for 10 months per year.
The position will be available by lav/larch, 1998. Anyone interested in the position may contact RS VP
Austin Cantor. ESQ director, at 57—7531 (office) or 278-2530 (hornet. 2 6 8- 0 6 7 2
Wynne-it V308 ' ' 7

 

\w—‘N‘ V

 

    
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
     
   
   
   
 
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
   
   
 
  

 

 

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
Camp Shalom 1998 Open House 8! Pre-Registration

 

 

 

 

 

 

Temple Adath lsrael
Sunday, March 1st
12:15 -1:30 pm

Pre-register for Camp Shalom
at a reduced price at enioy lunch.
Reunite with Camp Shalom
friends.

Create 8! enter your
Camp Shalom T-Shirt design.

 

3 Weeks of Camp Shalom

ages 4 - 12
“Art is my favorite part. ” July 2:36 3:8"? 31043:. 1 ”8 “My favorite was going bowling, because
Ted Simpson I won, and It was my first time. ”
Pre-register for I ,2, or 3 weeks at a "Ital Eres
15% savings

(deadline March 30th)

Parents, campers, staff, potential staff
at anyone interested in being a part of
Camp Shalom 1998

RSVP
268-0672
complete cam details available at
Reunion

    

, A. «gm-an...“ .m,

 

, ' ’iEvery smE/ethmgwe did is. my favorite”

., . . . ., cm" s'“'°"' " "’°"‘°'°“ ”’ Will Schrier
[like swrmm/ng at the pool. Central Kentucky Jewish Federation _ V V

Max Sullivan ~

    

 

 

“I get to play with all my friends. "
Seth Slaton

“My favorite part of the day is when we
“I like art and P. E. n have counselor led act/VItIes and play
games or make challah.

Sara Kaufmann Rachel Adland

“My favorite is art. ”
Samantha Lee

“I like build/ng with Legos. ”
Justin Graft

 

“Our afternoon field trips are my
favorite part.”
Leah Martin

 

 

 

 

  

—
LEXINGTON HAVURAH

 

 

 

Seared Souls:

South Carolina Voices of the Holocaust
On March 24th at 9:00 pm, KET2 (TCI 15) will air the

 

Lexington Havurah

Friday, March 6th -- Kabbalat Shabbat — 8 pm
Lexington Hearing and Speech Center, 162 North Ashland Avenue
for more information call Judy Baumann, 223—1299 or Ernie Cohen, 272-1459

 

program, Seared Souls: South Carolina Voices of the
Holocaust. This feature probes both the depths to which
humankind can sink and the amazing resilience of the
human spirit through the stories Of concentration camp
survivors and liberators.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Project for Everyone!

be delivered via computer, and the librarians
at the UK Medical Library are eager to teach
volunteers how to access “the web” to find
sites specific to a particular illness. Right
now, people are needed to enter book titles
into the computer. Don’t worry if you’ve not
used a computer--we’ll teach you!

Our second project, already put in place, is
to provide cloth dolls that the staff can use to
help children understand surgical and medical
procedures that they will be undergoing.
Thanks to several of our members who stitched
cloth dolls and hospital gowns, and to CKJF’s

 

From left to right: Judy Bauman and Judy
Martin survey the work to be done in the
Parent and Child Resource Center.

he Lexington Chapter
of Hadassah has been
working with the staff of the UK

Children’s Hospital to develop two pro-
grams in which the entire Jewish commu-
nity can participate. Most exciting will be
the Parent and Child Resource Center.
There are hundreds Of storybooks for
children, paperbacks'for teens, and' reams of
information for parents and children to

 

 

Charles Stern
REALTOR”

 

A. 2i.
Dampier Real Estate

1910 Harrodsburg Road
Lexington, Kentucky 40503
Business 606-278-2322
Home 606-277—0350

Voice Mail 606-293-7139
Business 800-442-8909

 

 

 

 

 

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated Q

 

 

 

0 Weddings
0 Parties
0 Special Events

2341 Woodhill Drive
PO. Box 54641
Lexington, Kentucky 40555

PlRlllUNS

ENTAL-SALES

(606) 266-1 197

l Indianapolis l— lN—M

 

 

 

 

better understand diseases. The volunteer
Opportunities in this area are endless!
Therefore, Hadassah is inviting the entire
community to work with us on this project!
Adults and teens are needed to help cata-
logue, shelf and deliver books, and to
provide families with information and
resources to learn more about their child’s
illness. Much of the latter information will

 

Much help Is needed to organize the
Parent and Child Resource Center

Cloth dolls for the UK Hospital
children ’s ward.

Leisure Club which, over lunch one day,
stuffed 29 dolls, the first batch of dolls was
presented to Judi Martin, Child Life Coordina-
tor at the UK Children’s Hospital early in
February. This is an ongoing project and help
is needed in sewing and stuffing more dolls for
presentation in late spring.

Judy Baumann is coordinating these
programs for The Lexington Chapter of
Hadassah and invites your participation.
Volunteers are needed every day and possibly
evenings--whether it’s an hour or two a month
or a week--you’ll feel good about helping, and
your efforts will be greatly appreciated! Please
call Judy at 223-1299 as soon as possible for
more information and to volunteer for either of
these UK Children’s Hospital projects. #1

 

 

 

N N A T l j—
@l ——————— ' Lexington
Satellite Power.
Opportunities to date
including five nearby cities. PARTIALLY
513-745—9573 FUNDED BY A
w I s _ E GRANT FROM
LEXINGTON SATELLITE OFFICE THE JEWISH
l E W | 5 H JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE - 606-269-8244 FEDERATION
DATELINE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT or CINCINNATI

 

 

 

 

 

 

COMMITTED To CARING

1221 South Broadway 0 Lexington, KY . (606) 258—4000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

__ 4;; L,_

019mb 1998

7

 

 

 

 

  

President’s Message continuedfi‘om page 2

came from Federations far and wide as well as from con—
cerned individuals who channeled their contributions
through their local Federations. In addition, the fiscal and
human resources of both our local and national Jewish Fam—
ily and Children‘s Services Agencies were volunteered and
used. Point? Contributions to the joint campaign are kept
here to serve the needs of members of local federations
who are struck by disaster.

‘ A significant allocation ofmonies collected by UJA goes
to the Joint Distribution Committee, familiarly known as
“The Joint”. The Joint has been the literal savior of elderly
and ill Jews in nations comprising the Former Soviet U