xt79kd1qk27m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qk27m/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1994-12 1995-01 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, December 1994/January 1995 text image Shalom, December 1994/January 1995 1994 1994-12 1995-01 2025 true xt79kd1qk27m section xt79kd1qk27m  
   
  

  

iniom ,

Happq Charmkah from the Boarb of
Directors anb Staff of CKIF

Newspaper of the
Central Kentuekq )ewish Feberation

DECEMBER 1994 /JANUARY 1995

 

Lexington and CKJF Welcome

Kathy Grossman and Elena Domatov greet our newest New Americans
Shebetey and Svetlana Alkhasov and their children, Solomon and Mariya

 

.110 5 P0
”0*Ah03AT‘ 7
8

Aexduuf‘TOH .1
wagons m “mama

 

Kathy Grossman welcomes the Alkhasov‘s in their native and new language

 

CKJF Non-Profit Org.
340 Romany Road U'S‘PIA:I DIAGE
Lexington, KY 40502 Permit No. 719

Lexington. 10’

 

 

 
   
 
   
 

Address Correction Requested

 

 

 

 

the Alkhasov Family

A month ago. our community welcomed a New American
family to Lexington from Dagestan. Russia. Where is Dagestan'?
It's on the southern end of Russia proper. north of Azerbaidzhan.
next to the Caspian Sea. Our new family comes from the largest
city, Makhatchkala.

What is the new family like? The parents are thirty-
something and well educated. The father. Shebetey. (a Russian-
Jewish name meaning"Shabbat"). has a degree in radio electronics.
and worked for several years (is the lead designer of a radio

an; it .illtl lit-x \‘lUplllV‘H Lilwnutwi'x ”l il.iue.\tnii \n

 

ntwium _. re

. Grunt L‘ni'miy’w 1r“ nth-Iii ‘ - ‘
equipment as that produced by his company. The two companies
exchanged experiences and technologies.

Svetlana. his wife. comes from a musical background. Her
father. who sang tenor in his youth. still leads a choir in Dagestan.
and teaches choir conducting at Dagestan Pedagogical University.
Svetlana's brother leads a chamber orchestra in Israel.

Svetlana has a degree from Leningrad Conservatory in
piano performance. She has performed as a concert pianist. in
chamber music ensembles. and as an accompanyist for singers.
She hopes to give piano lessons in Lexington. as she did in Russia.
She is currently looking for a piano.

The Alkhasov's have two children: Solomon. age 7) 1/2.
named for Shebetey's father: and Mariya. almost 2. Shebetey and
Svetlana are modern. hands-on parents---they share childcare and
household chores.

The CKJ F Russian Resettlement Committee has been hard
at work orienting the. family and helping them to adjust to life in
Lexington. A major obstacle in resettlement is learning English.
Shebetey and Svetlana qualify to take the English as a Second
Language courses at the University of Kentucky. but need help with
childcare. The courses are taught Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm.

Currently. Solomon is being treated for a medical problem
at Shriner's hospital. so one parent is staying with Solomon at
Shriner's and one parent is staying with Mariya at their apartment.

Anyone in the Jewish community who might be able to help
with child care for the family. whether at Shriner's or at their
home. is urged to call the CKJF office (268—0672). Your help will
be very much appreciated.

The other critical need right now is to provide
transportation to job interviews. shopping. etc. Any members of the
community who have time during the day to drive can call the
CKJ F office. Mariya has a car seat already. and will call all drivers
"bah-bah" which is Russian for Aunt or Grandmother.

The Russian Resettlement Program desperately needs

translators! If you can help. or know someone who can. please let

us know. We will follow up on all leads.

In the next few months. you will get to hear from Shebetey
and Svetlana. They will tell you their impressions of Lexington and
how they see life in the United States.

 

 

 

.’ .‘ , M... _ ., A81 , .1,
the same kind oft-Edie-

CK$JF

 

 

    
    
   
  
   
   
   
     
        

In This Issue j
Book Review a
CKJF News 2
Commentary 1 7 “'
Community Calendar 1 1 3-".
Connections 6 5-
Guest Chef of the Month 9 i ‘
Hillel

lntemational 19
International Briefs 18 :-
ozs '3 §
Passages 8

'Proflle 12 '
TI“ 4

Torah This Month 14

 

 

 

 

 

 

A

 

3*‘wew

Dedicated
to
Fannie H.
Miller'

Howard L Ross.
CKJF Executive Director

 
     
   
       
    
       
    
     

    
    
 
   
       
 
     
 
   
 
        
    
 
   
 
      
     
     
         
 
       
 
    
    
   
 
  

Almost two years ago.
when the concept of expanding
the CKJ F Bulletin to the CKJF
newspaper. Shalom . germinat ed,
the first person to volunteer to
serve on the Editorial Board was
Fannie Miller. ller credentials
were impeccable; her talents
unsurpassable

The eulogies delivered
for this fine woman spoke for
themselves. The dedication of
this edition of Shalom to her
memory is meant to only
supplement the expressions of
love that we all had and will
continue to hold for one of our
founding editorial board
members

May we all continue to
learn from her dedication and
graciousness.

 
 
 
  
  

 
  
 
    
 
 

   

 Page 2...Slwlom...-December 1994/January 1995

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH
FEDERATION NEWS

 

Agencies Receive Allocations

The CKJF Budget Committee From CKJF

. requests submissions for
allocation recommendations to
local, national and international
agencies for fiscal year, 1995.
To be considered,
recommendations must be
received prior to
December 11, 1994
at the CKJF office c/o Judy Saxe,
Budget Committee Chairperson.

CK$JF

lnt ernational. national and local beneficiary agencies of the
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation annually request and receive
a portion of the annual campaign dollars.

This year's allocations, as determined by the allocations
committee. includes:

--Camp Young Judaea

--Goldman Union Camp lnstitute

--Lexington Peace Camp

--Hope Center

«Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith

--American Jewish Committee

«Lauren Weinberg Scholarship Fund - National Conference

—-Lexington Public Library (purchase of periodical)

--Public Broadcasting (for Jewish programming)

--lewish Community Centers Association

-- Jewish War Veterans

"Jewish Education Service of North America

--lsraeli Universities

Each year. the community is asked to name "other
charities" to receive beneficiary allocations. CKJF welcomes other
recommendations.

 

 

 

Check Presented by Ellie Goldman
to the United Jewish Appeal
at the General Assembly

 

Published
ten times annually by the
Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation, Inc.

v .
4.,» .

._clc$.ll=, , . ..

Ellie Goldman. President

Howard L. Ross.
Executive Director

Philip Goodman.

Social Services Director

Kathy Grossman.
Program Director

Samye Miller.
Editor and Advertising
Manager

Elena Domotova
Office Manager
*‘k‘k
Editorial Board Members:
Midmel Adelstein
' Gloria Katz

Please send addms changes to:
340 Romany Road
Lexington. KY «10502
(606) 268-0672
fax: (606) 268-0775

The appearance of any
advertising in this publicatim
does not represent a kashrut
enchrsemeut m the part (1'
CKJF or any «her agency or
organizatim.

     

During November Ellie Goldman, President and Howard Ross, Executive
Director, attended the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations in
Denver. At the GA, Ellie presented the United Jewish Appeal check to Alan Shulman
of the UJA. The check is part of the allocation monies from the Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation's mammoth ,9

aAAAAiAA‘A‘J‘DABCQQIi-O-huunfl ----- a.-- uuuuuuu I

Shalom is supported by the
advertisanalts appearing
,in the paper.

 

 

t ...... .

‘ALL-Ql

W: " "”“cfin ,

Where Do The
Campaign
Dollars Go?

Howard Ross.
Executive Director. (‘KJF

Have you ever given
thought. to where your Federation
/ [‘(JA Campaign dollars actually
go? Have you ever questioned
whether those "Exodus", "Israel
Only "Local Only" or "Project
Renewal" dollars make it to the
designated areas?

Very infrequently do l
hear those questions asked. yet it
seems that each donor should be
asking. Ear-h donor gives
anonymously to the recipient, yet
has a personal responsibility to
assure that his or her dollars are
being used for the intended
purpose,

As you shall see in the
next few months, your dollars are
being used as YOU designate.
"Local only" dollars go directly to
fund social services programs.
Camp Shalom, Forum events.
community relations, community
activities, and more. "Israel ()nly"
dollars are segregated for
distribution directly to the United
rlt‘thSll Appeal And likewise with
Ixodus and Project Renewal
~ 4*

‘>\ a i' lllt lit .\1 li-\\
months, it is the intention of
CKJF to show you, the donor, why
we askfor your contribution and
where that contribution goes. We
intend to ask you to evaluate the
budget so that. you can share in
the planning ofthe future of the
(Ventral Kentucky Jewish
Community and the support of the
community for the State of lsracl
and needy Jews worldwide

That which some always
assume will always be there --
Camp Shalom. scholarships for
the needy. social service help,
community relations, etc. -- will
not remain viable were it not for
the Big Mitzvah. your donation
to the CKJF / llJA Campaign.

it is the. hope ofthe Board

of Directors of CKJF that. you will
involve yourself in the distribution
of your dollars. Watch Shalom
in the future months

 

 

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sul
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c01
CO]
an
Fe
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in

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"T'Q'T‘GG

 

 

 HILLEL NEWS

Jewish Student Organization-
Hillel Foundation
at the University of Kentucky

The Jewish Student Organization-Hillel Foundation is the
Jewish connection for students at the University of Kentucky and
other universities in Central Kentucky. Currently. our mailing list
has over 120 undergraduate and graduate students. Our activities.
such as our welcome to UK pizza party. the tailgate party. and the
lire-Thanksgiving dinner. provide the opportunity for Jewish
students to get to know each other and share common interests.

JSO-Hillel serves as an advocate for Jewish students on
campus and as a liaison between the campus and the local Jewish
community. University students participate in the functions of the
congregations. the Federation and other local Jewish organizations.
During the last few years, Jewish university students have taken
an active part in CKJF's Super Sunday campaign.

Thanks to support from the Central Kentucky Jewish
Federation and from B'rith Stanley Rose Lodge (#289). we are
looking forward to increasing JSO-Hillel activities through the
hiring of a program coordinator. This will be a most important step
in trying to provide services to Jewish students similar to those
available at other campuses.

Members of the local Jewish community can help JSO-
Hillel in several ways. First. let us know if your sons or daughters
are attending a university in the central Kentucky area. Second.
volunteer to provide home hospitality for the high holidays.
Passover or Thanksgiving.

Tara Lieberman. who is from Old Westbury. NY. is this
year's president. She is in her third year at University of Kentucky
in the College of Allied Health. Our immediate past-president is
\ adim Nemad \ adim an engineering mayor is now from

Glenwood. illinOis and is originally from the former Sov1et Union.
V A Besides Austin Cantor and Susan Goldstein others
working with JSO-Hillel include Bev erly Ross. who sery es as
ass1stant faculty advisor. and Rabbi Eric Slaton. who is the religious
advisor. Alissa Herman is the lladassah representative to JSO-
Hillel.

For more information. contact Austin Cantor faculty
advisor. at 257-7531 (office ) or at 278-2530. or Susan Goldstein.
Director. at 269-0908.

   

Program Coordinator
Needed for JSO-Hillel

The University of Kentucky Jewish Student Organization-
llillel Foundation is looking for a program coordinator. The
responsibilities of the program coordinator. which is a paid position.
include planning and executing regular JSO activities. writing and
mailing flyers and newsletters. maintaining the current JSO
mailinglist. and handlingcorrespondence. The position will require
approximately 20 to 25 hours of service per month over 10 months
per year.

The program coordinator will work under the supervision
of the JSO-Hillel faculty advisor and in cooperation with the
organization's director and president. Because JSO-llillel does not
have an office. the program coordinator will need to work at home
or other location. In addition. the program coordinator will have to
have access to a computer and printer.

The individual selected for program coordinator should
have the following traits and skills: ability and willingness to work
with people. especially college students: excellent organizational
skills: excellent oral and written communication skills: ability to use
computer word processing and database programs; and possession
of a good knowledge of Judaism.

For more information. contact Austin Cantor.
Faculty Advisor. 257—7531 (office) or 278-2530.

JSO- l lillel

 

December ISM/January 1995...Shalom...I’age 3‘ ‘ ‘

OHAVAY ZION SYNAGOGUE NEWS

ommyzwmwwgqgogus
flan/Ice 505201113

December 2-2. Kit-lav 30
SI l l M'l
Friday Evening $00 p-n
Bin. I Sue Emne
Oneg CHANUKAH SHABBATON

Shabbat Morning
Preliminary Semce 9'30 am
Sharhar‘it 10:00 am

 

L _ 1

December 910. 'l‘evet '/
Shabbat Ve-Yizgash
Friday filming 3:“) pm
Bima Evalynne Elias
One: Lynn Cooper 8: Alan
Kirschenbaum
Cindy Derer

Shabbat Morning
Pretiimnary Service 9:30 am
Shncharit 10:00 am
Bima Simone Salomon

 

.1

December 1617, Tevet l4
Shabbat Va- Yechi
Friday Evening 8:00 pm Shabbat Morning
Bima Arthur Salomon Preliminary Semce 9:30 am
One¢ Jan 8: Jerry Cerel Shacharit 10:00 am
Sylvta Cerel 8: Jerry Suhl Bima Nancy Hoffman
l

 

DecemberB—M Tevet 21
ShabbntShemot
Shabbat Morning
E ‘eliminary Semce 9.30 am

Friday likening 8.00 pm
Bima Bruce Broudy
One: Sandra 8: Sandy Archer Siiachant 10:00 am

Evalynne S; Davt l Elias Bima Alan Kirschenbaum
I l

 

Decanbe'ml,Tevet 28
Shabbat Va—B'a
fiiabbat Morning
Preliminary Service 930 am
Shacharit 1000 am
935335 Ginger Knight

Friday Evening 8:0) pm
Bima Kathie Kroot
(meg Gail & Ernie Cohen

Sara 8: Alex Charney-Cohei.

OZS NOW HAS BINGO
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT!

. _ Jom us every Wednesday night at the Ring: Dune at
Patchen and Richmond Road (behind the Shoney' s on Richmond
Road) for Bingo. The doors open at 6: 00pm: the games begin at
7:00pm and last until 10:00pm. The games are played in a unique
smoke free environment. OZS. who sponsoring the games. plans to
use the money received from them for various programs and
charities. Come and have. a fun time and win some money!

ATTENTION!
WE NEED YOUR BLOOD!!

ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 FROM 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
THE CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER,
WILL BE AT OHAVAY ZION SYNAGOGUE.
PLEASE PLAN TO GIVE IF YOU CAN.

END 1994 WITH A MITZVAH - GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE!

Position
Available:
PRINCIPAL
OHAVAY ZION
SYNAGOGUE
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

The Principal of Ohavay Zion's
Religious School is responsible
for administration of both the
Hebrew School and Sunday
School programs. Candidates
must have a strong commitment
to Judaism and experience in
Jewish education and program
administration. The position is
currently defined as part-time,
ten hours per week, with salary
commensurate. Earliest
starting date is February 1995.

Applications should be made in
writing and should include a
resume and names of two
references, with contact
information. Please send to:

Education Committee
Ohavay Zion Synagogue
2048 Edgewater Drive
Lexington, I“ 40502

Inquiries may be made to Beth
Goldstein (266—0206) or Marilyn
Robie (268-8392), Chairpersons
of the Education Committee.

Closing date for applications is
January 5, 1995.

TALMUD STUDY AT
OZS

Join us for Daven, Bagels &
Talmud every Wednesday
morning at 7:30am at OZS!

 

The Toy Shop

 

 

 

 

Specializing in
Quality Toys
from
Around the World

Civic Center . 606—252—8697 .
Tates Creek Centre - (306-273—8697

 

 

 

 

 

 v

askaettz‘

Page 4...9mlom...l)ecember 1994/January 1995

SHABBAT SERVICES

Friday, December 2, 1994
llaunkkah Pot Luck 6:15 PM
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM
Torah Portion: Miketz
Genesis: 41:1-llzl7
Marilyn Zelcer will sing
Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Leona Stern.
Oneg Shabbat llostessesllosts
Sybil & Irving Stern
Ida & Lester ll'aldnum
Doug Stern
Shirley & Jared Bryan

Friday, December-'9, 1994
Family Shabbat Service
7:30 PM
Torah Portion: Vayigash
Genesis: 44:18-47:27
Guest Speaker: Rabbi Ron
Klotz
from G.U.C.l.
TAl Makhela will sing
December Birthday Blessings
Story Sermon
NO Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Starr Gantz
Kiddush: Sam McDonald
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Hosts
Karen & Joel Corwin
Karyn & Lynn lllart-in
Starr & Bruce Gantz
Debbie Davidson

Friday, December 16, 1994
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM
Torah Portion: Vayechi
Genesis: 47:28—50:26

Marilyn Zelcer will sing

Child Care Available

Candle Blesser: Elayne Crystal
Kiddush: Amy Crystal

Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Hosts
.Mareia & David Brown

Elayne & Ralph Crystal

Gail & Steve Waxman

Friday, December 23, 1994

Kabbalat Shabbat Service
5:45 PM

Torah Portion: Shemot

Exodus: 1:1-6:l

NO Oneg Shabbat

No Child Care Available

Friday, December 30, 1994

Kabbalat Shabbat Service
5:45 PM

Torah Portion: V a'era

Exodus: 6:2-9z35

No Oneg Shabbat

NO Child Care Available ~

Friday, January 6, 1995

Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM .

Torah Portion: Bo

Exodus: 10: 1-13: 16

Child Care Available

Candle Blesser: Bobbi Fried

Kiddush: Emily Fried

Oneg Shabbat Hostessesllosts
Bobbi & Drew Fried
Michele & Richard Freed
Ellen llelcher

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL NEWS

Friday, January 13, 1995
Tu'b Shevat Seder 6: 15 PM
Family Shabbat Service 7:30
PM
Torah Portion: Beshalach
Exodus: 13:17—17:16
TAl Makhela will sing
’lTll Grade Presentation
Story Sermon
January Birthday Blessings
NO Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Iris Silberntan
Kiddush: illi Kaplan.
()neg Shabbat Iloslessesllosts
Paula & John Harrison
Kim. & Rob Rosenstein
Irma & [7‘1' Rosenstein
Iris Silberman

Friday, January 20, 1995
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM
Torah Portion: Yitro
Exodus: 18: 1-2023
Speaker: Richard Freed
"Trip To Saudi Arabia"
Slide Show following services
Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Ellie Goldman
Kiddush: Lauren Sander
Oneg Shabbat llostesseS/Hosts
Ellie & Alvin Goldman
Betty & Lowell Nigoff
Francine & Frankie Dyer

Friday, January 27, 1995
New American Shabbat
Servree 8 PM
Torah Portion: Mishpatim
Exodus: 21:1-24218
Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Anita llilersaele
Kiddush: Amy Nigoff
Oneg Shabbat HostessesHosts
Judy & Ed Hirsh
Anita & Ira lllersaelr
Laura & Jim Rosenberg

"LET'S LEARN“ FOR
DECEMBER

December 13. at 7:30 PM

The discussion will
center on the articles in the
Winter 1994 issue of Reform
Judaism concerning "The God
Rebate: Should We (Reform
Judaism) Accept a Congregation
that Does Not Worship God?"
Articles for these classes are
available in the Temple office.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING
Thursday. Dec. 1‘ 7:30 PM

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NIEETING
Tuesday. Dec. 6. 7:30 PM

SISTERHOOD BOARD
MEETING
Monday. Dec. 12. 7:30 PM

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING
Thursday. [)e. 29. 7:30 PM

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEETING
Tuesday. Jan. 3. 7:30 PM

SISTERHOOD BOARD
MEETING
Monday. Jan 16. 7:30 PM

 

 

December 9
7:30 PM

[Al Alilluld will 'Jlllql
F’sllll'l Von Kluu, (}|l(3l
Director will tell a

ntntyl [luccml'm' birthday

lllmmmqe will be offered!

 

 

 

 

e

?‘

TAl Sisterhood and
Brotherhood presents...

Latkesalww

A (Shana/(ah Program of
homegrown talent for the

entire congregation. .
Inn; 5 .50 7 30 pm

Plivlyg lAl Social Hall

What l_L) gray A plant; dinner tot you and
yours, and bring you: menorati with 9
candles

lalkub, dessert and salt limits
ptovtded RSVP 'I‘OTttE I‘EMPIE
OFFICE. 269 2919, BY DEC IST

 

 

' ii I Itflslltil
Milillllillmi

its;
[et'x get together _
at 71mm}: on ; '

4 Dev. to. (jet some (‘Iiinese
jomf, bring our games or
wuH'fi a movie on Ifie
tinge sr‘reen 'I’V.

'RS \"l’ TU ‘ITVII, 260-2975).
'1: y 1m ‘. 7, 70 [1"! 'us
’K’NtllV T'I/J‘l'l l/(l'll J'l'lt'f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TALMLD L—EHME B§§9M§§

  

traditional Jewish texts.

The twiceo»month study of
the lolmud using the new
Steinsaltz totmud will be held
._> A on tuesdoy. December 6
and January 3. at noon. Bring
a lunch and we will provide the text. [he class
meets in the conference room. No expertise is
necessary. lust the desks to read and learn from

We neeo your: used) toy-
onb ”nine- to be

blntnllmteb to lexlngcim'u ' ' ~

nearby chub-ten. Please
look (hum-”Oi .yuuu
clung!- ano shellin- nub
bull-1| (u Tmnple plum
Doc. 4-“ any Item In
”nod carnation.

 

 

J Rash Cbodesb

will meet at '
T.A.l., at 7:30 PM,
on December 8
Topic: Jewish Soul Food
Bringyour lisvorite traditional Jewish

a tie ads I women '3 spiritualin study gmup

recipe and the story behind it (il'thera is one!)

We'll make .cufiumyot with Bobbi Fried.

Next program: January 5

All women are invited’ to attend

 

 

 

 

(‘ozliuwg

>1
s. . t .,,. fl;
T.._.r_..r_-T_ _.'_.,. ._._r__r

til ltlttlt cm

i CHAT & (lllliW WlTll
'Ti RABBI jON ADIANI)

 

RABBI ADlMD WILL HOLD AN
INFORM“. DISCUSSION AROUND AN
INFORMATIYE TIMElY TOPIC

“nadir. Mu! H. e! 1311509
Bring .i brown tag lunch ‘ bevenge and lessen: Framed
RSVP ta TM, 263 3979 by Dcc 12th

   
 
    
 
     

TORAH STUDY &
SHABBAT MORNING WORSHIP

December 3 & 17
January 7

Study at 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

 

WM
His 'I'ri In Saudi Arabia

 

During Erev Shabbat
Servites on January 20, 1995,
Dr. Richard Freed will speak
about his summer experience
in Saudi Arabia. After
services, Richard Freed will
show the slides and conclude
his talk.

 

   

 

 

 

 Here Are The Cards
Our C lents Need A
To Access Their
24 -Hour Bankers.

 

zll‘ttttl1(/—ll’t("C[()C/\? access to most ban/es —
V I N E Allison S. Amen McCauley

. t . , . — I"';['B; k' QUH' '
means slipping a nice plastic carcl into a STREET m H m m‘ "U

, . . . . TRUST
machine/or Instant cash. Butjor clients ——
The \Inv \tiet-l 'l'rml (.ompnny

1m \ i it

.. . -. A..-" t‘" , _. . .‘ ; w 600—281-2120 0 Fax ()(X)—25]-8()94

communication 'is'serzted by professionals

 

Central Ix'entuc/eians who have ini'estecl

their time and money into the_/utur , of
lexington. And working directly with
3ch t in turn tritixxltitws intw timelx

A .

efficient decisions on yourflnancial

1;! l

 

 

uln»antlers/anti ' _w_ " i T

V I N E James (Zluy Smith

~ . . T \K'IHUT [\"M11H” ()Hltrr !
and o/ten anticipate 1 STREET ‘ N ‘ STREET 1
TRUST ’ TRUST ‘

I

needs as well.

Scott P.(Z\'cngros t
kwmmmt Lil Banking ( )Hu \1 ‘

line Street Trust

continues to he

 

 

their banking needs.
The Vine Street Trust Company
Superior gentice 3:60 East Vine Street
lysingmn. KCHIUL'kV 1030‘
{HWVJXI’JIJJ

comes with a ban/e

The \‘inc \Irct-t Trust (.mmpum

$01) light \ me Street 0116 ()l'.K£’IlelC/e}'$
Lexington. Kentucky MW)" ‘ *

()H()-_’8|-_’I_’$ .

ban/3mg success

 

 

u'hose ou'ners are
F. Lee Hess

clay-in and clay—outgoing beyond the I ‘ STREET Plush-3:311:11“ (m. U.

 

. . . . ., , _ RUST
normal expectations of their clients. it hyr Q
’I he \ me \[Is‘t‘l INN L wmpsm

Because at Vine Street Trust, w» m \ me sum
Lexmgum. kentucks HRH"
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V I N E
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The Test Is When?

Classes Forming Now.
ESTANIEY H. KAPIAN

Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances

 

 

 

Prepare for the March SAT
Classes starting in early January
Prepare for the April ACT
Classes starting in February

2201 Regency Road--Suite 508
276-5419

 

 

Connections:
Presented by JFS

The Challenge of

Retirermnt
Philip J. Goodman
L.C.S.W. ,A.C.S.W.

Retirement is a personal
challenge that should be met
with the same excitement and
anticipation one has had for all
life's previous challenges. The
goals. dreams. tasks. and
parameters of retirement are
very personal and will best be
identified by the individual
retiree. There are however some
common retirement lifestyle
elements that aging persons
strive for to make the "golden
years" truly "golden".

Dignity and respect are
things that are an important
part of an older person's self-
esteem. Sometimes the
tendency in families is for the
adult children to take on the
role of caretaker for the elderly
parent when the need is not
really indicated. The physically
and mentally intact older person
has a right to self-determination
and control in all aspects of his
or her life. The simple
accumulation of years is not a
justification for people to not
take their opinions. wishes.

- hopes and dreams seriously.

 

T.I.P. SAT
Review Course
Offered by
Kaplan Education
Center

For the first time ever,
Stanley H. Kaplan Educational
Center is offering a course
specially adapted for middle
school students who qualify for
the T.I.P. Program and who will
be taking the SAT on January
28, 1995. The course is limited
to seventh graders.

The program is
designed to demystify the
exam, relieve fear and anxiety.
and to expose middle school
students to unfamiliar subject
content which appears on the
SAT. The approach is low—key:
the goal is to build confidence
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maximum potential.

All classes are held at
Kapian Education Center, 220]
Regency Road, Suite 508,
Lexington, Kentucky 40503.
Tuition for the course is $100
and this cost may be applied
to any future Kapian ACT.
PSAT, or SAT full course tuition
during high school. You can‘t
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Kapian Education
Center welcomes any
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center. For further information
.30“ 27675419

 

Unfortunately some older
persons find themselves in
familial or other relationships in
which their mental faculties are
discounted.

One cannot forget that
older persons at this stage of
their life are often forced to
accept the loss of family and
friends and are therefore. coping
m'th grief. Grief is a sensitive
area in which the respect.
consideration, and dignity of the
older person is of the utmost
importance. The loss of a spouse
on a scale of life stresses is at
the top of the list. A surviving
spouse will sometimes need to
find new common daily routines.
activities, and assume additional
responsibilities. \Vhile dealing
with strong feelings of grief.
lifestyle adjustments can be
difficult and the older person
needs support and guidance
during this period. Older
persons. even the physically
frail. can show an amazing
determination and ability to care
for themselves and this should
be respected.

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The right to live
independently need not be any
different for well functioning
older persons than for younger
Americans. Often adult children
or significant others will
pressure the older person into an
alternative living arrangement
in which independent living is
sacrificed for an environment of
alleged greaterphysical security.
Imposing an unnecessary
restriction on an older persons
independent lifestyle is usually
an attempt by people to ease
their own feelings of fear and
guilt regarding a persons age
and their frequency of contact or
care of the older person. To
maximize the mental and
physical health of the older
person in retirement it is
important that they be as
independent as possible as well
as mentally and physically
active as possible. One
challenge of retirement is for the
older person to maintain an
intellectually stimulatingas well
as a socially and physically
active lifestyle. The older person

Continued on page7 '

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 Continued from page 6
must be assertive enough to
defend the boundaries of the
type of independent living that
he or she may choose.

Unfortunately. financial
security oft en correlates with the
quality of life during retirement.
Usually it requires careful
financial planning long before
the actual retirement years.
With a fixed retirement income
one must plan for the rate of
inflation. and anticipate other
economic factors to insure that
retirement will be as successful
as possible. Dealing with

financial matters can be
confusing or difficult and one
should feel comfortable
consulting a financial expert
when it comes to preparing for
this important lifestyle change.

While it is important for
the retired person to maintain as
physically active a lifestyle as
possible to maintain their
maximum health. one cannot
over look the need for quality
health care. Low impact
aerobic exercise can be
important for maintenance. of a
healthy heart. A heart healthy
diet. To“ in cholesterol and
saturated fats can also be
beneficial ll is adrisable for the
elderly person to have regular
physical exams and cheek-ups by
a doctor st) that they can be
aware ol'their state. of health. A
doctor can help an individual

outline a physical fitness
program and diet that would be
best suited for them.

Health insurance is
another area in which the
individual must choose a plan
which is affordable but as
comprehensive as possible. In
the last several years. HMOs
have become the trend. however.
while looking into joining an
HMO it is important to find out
the limitations of the program.
Elderly persons may be
accustomed to their own
physician. and the HMO may
not reimburse services provided-
by that physician. Types of
treatment, procedures.
medications. and surgeries may
not be covered by a specific
HMO. Retirement is a
serious step and can best be
faced with thorough long-range
planning. and the ability to
consult experts when necessary.
However. one must not overlook
the value of a supportive and
understanding family and
friends who can help make
necessary transitions easier for
the retired person. One should
never loose sight of the fact that
retirement can mean change
which can mean freedom from
the every day chores which often
make it difficult for us to fully
enjoy the good things that life
has to offer. Retirement should
be analogous with the days of
our \null‘. “lien "lil'i‘f" ‘.\1i< the

 

 

Central Kentucky

December fwd/January 1995...b?mlorrr...l’agel7

 

Jewish Federation
Jewish Family Life
Education Lecture Series

Presenter: Philip J. Goodman
L.C.S.W.. A.C.S.W.

Time: Thursday. 7-8pm
Place:

Ohavay Zia) Synagogue
2048 Edgewater Court

Janet Frederick

 

 

are...

Specialty Cake Shop
887~2501

108 Robert Rd.
Nicholasviile, KY 40356

 

(606) 266-8050

 

Date: Dec. 8

Topic: Meeting Your

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Luggage, Belts, Purses, Etc.

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Jewish 1.32233? ‘5-.. 2232 Nicholasville Rd.
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3-10 Romany Road. 276-