xt7cvd6p2v3p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2v3p/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1990-01 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 Federation newsletter, January 1990, volume 13 number 1 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, January 1990, volume 13 number 1 1990 1990-01 2020 true xt7cvd6p2v3p section xt7cvd6p2v3p

@emﬁraﬂ
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533 Kentucky
Jewish
Fedeuaatlon

VOL. XIII JANUARY 1990 NO. 1

********

Super Sunday '90
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February 25, 1990
”ir"?”‘* a: ‘k * * Ar 1: * t t

On Super Sunday, you will receive a call from one of your neighbors asking you to help
Jews in need at home, in Israel and around the world.
Don’t put this call on hold. Too many people are
waiting already.
Your support is essential to keep our Jewish
community strong.
0 To assure lives of dignity and self— reliance for
the elderly.
0 To help our youth understand the depth and
richness of our Jewish culture.
0 To help families ﬁnd Jewish answers to the
challenges imposed by a modern mobile society.

ANSWER THE CALL!

CKJF BUDGET '& ALLOCATION

PROCESS TO BEGIN

CKJF’s Budget and Allocations Committee
will meet next month to discuss which
charities, besides the United Jewish
Appeal, should receive money from the
Federation.

The committee welcomes suggestions for
funding, both for Jewish and non-Jewish
charities. The deadline for submitting
them is February 15, and they should be
sent to the CKJF office.

CKJF sends 70 percent of the money it
raises through the General Campaign to the
UJA. Money contributed to designated
funds such as Project Renewal is used only
for that purpose.

Administrative expenses are taken from
the remaining 30 percent.

The balance at the end of the fiscal
year is then combined with other federa—
tion income, such as interest on invest-
ments, and is distributed to other chari-
ties.

Funding recommendations of the Budget
and Allocations Committee must be approved
by the CKJF board. After this year’s
recipients are designated, a list will be
published in the CKJF bulletin.

Chairing this year’s B & A Committee is
Bob Baumann. Serving with him are Gail
Cohen, Alvin Goldman, Judy Levine, Simone
Salomon and Merle Wekstein.

In 1989 over $33,000 was distributed to
charities in the United States and abroad,
aiding medical and welfare programs as
well as educational institutions and youth
activities. It included $12,600 in
support of programs in Central Kentucky.

PASSAGE I0 EIIEEDOM

The following individuals were
inadvertently omitted from the listing of
contributors to the Passage to Freedom
campaign in the last bulletin:

Barbara Baumann
Steven & Susan Goldstein
David & Vivian Neil

PROGRAM COORDINATOR
SEARCH CONTINUES

The Program Coordinator will be a
part—time employee of approximately 1,000
hours per year and be directly responsible
to the Executive Director. The
Coordinator will provide programming
assistance to all CKJF committees with
primary focus towards the Community
Activities and Community Relations
committees, as well as local Soviet
resettlement, and assistance to the
Executive Director as necessary.

Among the duties on behalf of CKJF
committees will be the organization and
scheduling of committee meetings,
programs, and projects; arrangements for
out-of—town visitors; production and
distribution of correspondence; materials
and documents appropriate for committee
meetings and functions; advertising and
publicity arrangements for committee
programs. The program coordinator will
work closely with the committee
Chairpersons and the Executive Director.

The desired qualifications include a
college degree, strong interpersonal
skills and abilities, experience in
organization and program activities, and
flexibility. Salary negotiable. Resume
to: Central Kentucky Jewish Federation,
333 Waller Ave., Suite 5, Lexington, KY.
40504.

EXHIBIT SHIFTS TO
TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY

The CKJF exhibit, "Jewish Life in
Central Kentucky: Shalom Y’All,” completed
a very successful showing at the main
branch of the Lexington Public Library.
The opening day’s events were attended by
a large audience who listened to Dr. Lee
Shai Heissbach of the University of
Louisville. He spoke on the history of
the Jewish community in Central Kentucky.
A lively question-and-answer session
followed his presentation.

The exhibit is presently at the
Transylvania University Library throughout
the month of January.

An audio tape of Dr. Neissbach’s
presentation is available for loan from
the CKJF Office (852—7628).

PRESIDENT ’8 MESSMEE RABBI ADLAND TO VISIT
THE RUSSIAN JEWS ARE LDMING! CENTRAL AMERICA

The Russian Jews are coming! The Rabbi Jon Adland will be a member of a
Russian Jews are coming! fiveaperson delegation to visit Jewish

The CKJF Board VOtEd unanimously to communities in Central America, February
resettle three to five Soviet Jewish 11—18, 1990_ The delegation is being
families in Lexington thiS year. The organized by the World Union for Progres—
decision at the December Board Meeting was give Judaism_ The trip will include
3 response to the dramatic easing 0f visits to liberal Jewish groups in Mexico
Soviet emigration restrictions bringing City (three days), Guatemala City (one
the monthly emigrants to over ten thousand day), and San Jose, Costa Rica (three
With Df039CtiDNS 0f several hundred days). He plans to contact emerging
thousand over the REXt few VEBTS- The Jewish liberal and progressive groups to
great majority Will resettle in ISTBEI- determine their needs and to learn how the
ADPFGXith91Y 50,000 6T9 anticipated t0 Lexington community can help them. The
come to the United States in the next year cost of Rabbi Adland’s trip is being
or two. assisted with monies from Central Kentucky

BECBUSE the large cities, WhiCh have Jewish Federation and Temple Adath Israel.
been the primary resettlement CEﬁtET59 For additional information, contact Rabbi
simply can not take all of the families, Adland at the Temple (269—2979)

smaller Jewish communities across the
country are urgently requested to accept
families.

To have a successful resettlement
program in Lexington, we will be calling
on many of you to help provide and locate
housing, furnishings, employment opportu-
nities, health and social service needs, ‘ _
language training and interpreters, and EnJIOPIAN EMERGMY hXISTS
general assistance in establishing a new
life in a new country.

we are thrilled and thankful to be Although
permitted to play this role. At the same
time we think and pray for those still in
the Soviet Union and other countries who

more Ethopian Jews are
emigrating due to better relations between
Ethiopia and Israel, most Jews in this
war—torn country are desperately in need

t d d bl t it Of hem'
ale persecu e an una e 0 see. a new Those living in a slum community
llfe' outside Addis Ababa have no means of

He look forward to your support and aid

. . . . _ _ support. Others in Gondar are trapped
in this truly important and life givzng

between warring armies amid hostile people

program. who have burned their Torahs, raped their

Jaws” ' [WWMWHmJMO women, and sold their young girls into
uﬁmwm . ._ - slavery.

Our contributions to the CKJF-UJA
campaign assists the efforts to relieve
the terrible conditions existing in
Ethiopia. The American Joint Distribution
Committee, which is funded by UJA;
therefore by us, is the agency which
assists Jews throughout the world who are
in distress.

we encourage you to send letters to the
President, Kentucky senators and
congressmen, and Secretary of State Baker
to call their attention to the plight of
the Ethiopian Jews and to demonstrate the
American Jewish community’s concern about
them.

DON’T MISS A UJA MISSION

As I sit here this dreary Sunday,
January 14, I’m thinking that a year ago
today nineteen of us from Lexington were
boarding an El-Al flight in New York. Can
a year really have flewn by since then?
Our UJA Mission last January 15th-25th was
a special occasion to share Israel with
good friends and new friends from Omaha,
South Bend, and other communities around
the Midwest. Our group bonded right away
and we spent nine great days seeing Israel
from north to south and east to west (all
15 miles wide across the midsection!).
Israel, as a vacationer or as a mission
participant, is an indescribable trip for
first time travelers and for our dozenth
trip too.

Susan and I have been on several types
of trips to Israel before, but UJA Mis-
sions are the most unforgettable. The
programming with government leaders,
everyday Israelis, soldiers at the bor—
ders, newly arrived immigrants, relatives,
old friends, and the sharing with new
friends makes for a rich range of emotion.
The pride in seeing the Jewish homeland
and the institutions which we have created
in just a few years warms even the coldest
of doubters. We’ve been most places we
ever dreamed about going, but we’re always
ready to return and renew our ties in
Israel.

If you’ve never been to Israel, you owe
it to yourself, your spouse and your
children to see first hand the Jewish
homeland. What better way than a UJA
Mission? UJA arranges all of the details,
gets you the least expensive price for
five star accommodations, and the entire
trip is tax deductible. Sure, you have to
make a pledge, but wouldn’t you do it
anyway? So what are you waiting for?
It’s 1990 and time to expand your hori~
zons. Call the CKJF office (258—7622,
852—7600) or me (266-1314) and let us put
you in touch with an upcoming trip.
You’ll thank us!

THIS YEAR IN JERUSALEM!

Steve Caller

UPCOMING UJA MISSIONS

February 18-28 Winter Singles Mission II
March 18—28 Region III Outreach Mission
April 88—May 2 Region I Outreach Mission
June EQ—July 4 Summer Family Mission I
July 1—11 Summer Singles Mission I

July 8-18 Summer Family Mission ll

July 15—25 Summer Singles Mission II
August 12—88 Summer Family Mission III
Dec. 23—Jan. 8 Winter Family Mission
Dec. 83—Jan. 8 Winter Students Mission I

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION
NEWSLETTER
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5
Lexington, KY. #0504
(606) 358-7622

Michael Ades, President
Linda Ravvin, Executive Director
Betty Hickey, Office Manager
Michael Adelstein, Editor

MEMBER
Council of Jewish Federations

CAUJI‘E ALL CAMPERS

Summer is Still far away, but it’s For further information about Camp
never tOO early for PBVERtS to start Anytown, contact Lauren Weinberg,
thinking about camps for their children. 277-4434_

The following four should appeal to the As in previaug years, camperships are
young in heart and body: available from CKJF to children in the

Camp Shalom: A thTEE‘WEEk d3? camp for Jewish community who wish to attend a
children 3995 4‘8- The 4‘5 399 QVOUP “111 non-profit Jewish camp. These camperships
attend fOT half a daYi the 6‘8 group for a are based on need and all information is
full day (9 a.m.-3 p-m.)- kept confidential. Also, scholarships

Located in the Richmond Road area, Camp (not baged on need) to help defray the
Shalom W111 hold Its 88nd session from cost of attending Camp Anytown are avail-—
June 4 — 28. For additional information able. For further informatign on
CDHTBCt TEFTY Goldfarb (233—9531), Camp camperships or scholarships, contact the
Shale Chair. CKJF office (852—7682 or 358-7é00).

B.U.C.I.: Located in Zionsville,

Indiana (a 3—4 hour drive from Lexington),
the camp is for boys and girls entering
grades 4 through 10.

There are two sessions: June 19 — July
15 and July 17 — August 12. In addition,
there is an OVFTY institute from August 13
- August 19 for members in grades 9-18
and an AVDDAH work/study program from June
13 - August 12 for campers entering the
llth grade.

A Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions’ camp, G.U.C.l. will be having its
32nd season of Reform Judaism programming.
For an application form and a brochure or
additional information, call the Temple
office (859—8979) or contact the Camp
Director, Rabbi Ronald Klotz, 9349 Moore

Road, Zionsville, IN 96077, (317)
873-3361.

Camp Young Judaea: A residential camp CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA RALLY
for youngsters ages 8~15 with June 85 -
July 18, July 23 - August 15, July 23 — Nednesday: January 31, 1990
August 5 (only children entering grades 3 7:15 p.m.
& 4) sessions. Campers may attend one or ;
two sessions. Sponsored by Hadassah, CYJ Home Of LEON & Linda Ravvin l
is located in waupaca, wisconsin, a 2 1/8 1904 Meganwood Circle :
hOur drive north of Milwaukee. For a }
brochure and additional information, Anyone iatEFEStEd 3” learning MOVE §
contact Dawn Jacobs, 273-0539. abQUt Camp Young Judaea i5 WE’ICOWE- Bring

Camp Anytown: A program of the Nation- your potential campers. Refreshments will 1
al Conference of Christians and Jews, the be SEFVEG' For additional information

camp is located near Litchfield, Kentucky. contact Dawn JaCObS (373—0539)-

Designed for students entering their
junior or senior high school years,
Anytawn offers a rich human relations ISRAEL SCPDLARSHIPS AVAILABI_E
experience by providing campers an oppor—
tunity to live for a week (June 10-16) f

with others from different racial, reli— CKJF has scholarships available for

gious, and cultural backgrounds and to those students wishing to study/travel in

disCUss such topics as parental relation- Israel. For additional information

ships, sex roles, stress, and prejudice. contact the CKJF office (258-7622 or
852-7600).

@“ﬂﬁﬂﬂtE
Tlll memeuumge
QUTFIIIOII@@ @[EWUWCE

For the eighth consecutive year, the Central Kentucky Jewish community
joins Jews in communities around the nation in holding a day-long, fund—
raising phonathon. A major objective this year is to enlighten the
Jewish community about the diversity of recipients who benefit from your
contribution to this campaign.

Super Sunday '90

February 25, 1990

when you help in "Uniting the Generations Through Giving," you strength—
en the quality of life for the people of Israel; sustain Jewish life
throughout the world; and build the communal life of the Central
Kentucky Jewish community.

Money raised on Super Sunday helps provide opportunities for Jews
locally, overseas, and in Israel. Your dollars support numerous
programs in Central Kentucky, which provide educational and community
‘services to everyone from Jewish youth to Jewish elderly:

$85 * pays a month’s rent for an elderly Jewish couple in
Sousse, Tunisia

$40 — helps send a child to Camp Shalom

$200 — provides 100 meals at Community Kitchen

$300 ~ provides a month’s care in a hostel for an elderly
immigrant to Israel

$800 — provides annual funds for Central Kentucky’s Transient
Relief '

$2000 ~ subsidizes as many as five young people to Jewish
summer camps associated with the Lexington Jewish
community

$Q800 — provides a year of learning and working on a kibbutz

to a new immigrant family

Many members of the Jewish community are already involved in this

effort. Ellie and Alvin Goldman, Sara Hoffman, Charles Stern, Nancy
Hoffman, Vicki Doukas, Stephanie Gilinsky, Liz and Bruce Broudy, Abe and
Judy Levine, and Leon Cooper all have volunteered their time to
coordinate key functions in this campaign. You can join your friends in
this important effort and help to "UNITE THE GENERATIONS THROUGH
GIVING.” Volunteers are urgently needed.

Please contact the CKJF office (252—7622) or complete and mail the

following form to the CKJF, 333 waller Ave., Suite 5, Lexington, KY.
90509.
* * * * * u * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Assignment Choice Indicate lst & and Choice

Name Phone Phoner Non—Phoner 9-12 H78 5—8pm Other

0‘;

YIDDISHENGLISH BRAIN TEASERS

Here are a few Yiddish~English brain
teasers. Match them up and then check the
answers found elsewhere in this bulletin.

A. Vos kumt mir aroys fun der guter ku
vos git a sakh milkh -*a2 2i shlogt
dernokh dos shefloys.

B. What good is the cow that gives plenty
of milk and then kicks over the pail?

C. Vos der mentsh ken alts ibertrakhtn,
ken der ergster soyne im nit vintshn.

D. A man’s worst enemy can’t wish him
what he thinks up for himself.

E. Vos es geyt avek vinter oyf heytsung,
geyt avek zumer oyf narishkaytn.

F. What’s in a man, will out.

8. Vos es vet zayn mit kol-Ysrael vet
zayn mit reb Yisroel.

H. What’s new at sea? They’re catching
fish.

I Vos eyner hot in zikh, varft er fun
Zikh. ‘

3. What more can you expect from an ox
than beef?

K. Vos hert men in yam? -—men khapt fish.

L. What we spend on fuel in winter, we
waste on nonsense in summer.

M. Vos ken men fun an oks farlangen mer
vi oksnfleysh?

N. Whatever happens to Israel will happen
to Mr. Israel.

0. Vos der mentsh farshteyt veyniger, i2
alts far im be esser.

P. The less a man understands, the better
off he is.

CELEBRATE WITH US!
Lexington Chapter of Hadassah
Israeli Lunch - Singing — Israeli Dancing

All this and more will take place
Sunday, February 18, 1990, from 18:30 to
2:30 p.m. at Temple Adath Israel, as
Hadassah celebrates its Israel Connection.
Jewish National Fund, Young
Judaea/Hashachar, and Hadassah Travel
opportunities will be highlighted during
this festive afternoon program.

Reservations are requested, as we need
to prepare lunch for all who wish to
attend. There will be a charge of $3 for
adults and $2 for children, payable to
”Hadassah”, at the door. Temple Adath
Israel is located at 124 N. Ashland
Avenue. RSVP to Dawn Jacobs (273-0539) by
February 12.

PLEASE JOIN US!

CJKF SEEKS VOLLNTEERS

CKJF is looking for volunteers who
would be willing to give some of their
time to help out the office in various'
'capacities. We especially need people to
assist with preparation of flyers,
bulletins, etc., for mailing. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN!

If you can help us out, please call the
office (258-7682 or 252-7600).

CKJF OFFICE NEEDS
FILE CABINETS

CKJF is in need of filing cabinets. If
you have a cabinet that you would like to
donate to the Federation, please contact
the office (252-7622 or 852—7600).

CAMP SHALOM STAFF APPLICATIONS
BEING ACCEPTED

Applications are being accepted for
staff positions at Camp Shalom, including
Director, Counselors and Counselors—in—

Training. Contact

Terry Goldfarb

(283-9521) for further details.

SOCK IT TO THE ELDERLY

warm-hearted Sandy Levy of Nelgo’s has
helped hundreds of homebound and nursing
home residents during the cold December
chill by donating 2,000 pairs of socks to
them. According to Homecare, who
distributed the socks, this generous gift
served a dual purpose by warming the feet
of people and preventing the falls of some
who dislike putting on shoes.

Congratulations to Sandy Levy for his
thoughtfulness and kindness.

LOST AND FOLND

Found after the Guardians of Zion event
on December 3rd, 3 ladies black glove.
Contact CKJF (252~7628 or 252—7500) to
claim.

FOLK DANCING AT TAI

Learn different heritages and exercise

in a fun way! Everyone welcome, teenagers
included. Temple Adath Israel, Monday
evenings at 8 pm. No charge. Contact Meg
(887—1250) after 9 pm.

DID YOU KNOW?

——The Dead Sea, the lowest place on earth,
is Israel’s major source of minerals.

——lsrael exports over 90 percent of its
available water supply.

——As part of Israel’s urban planning,
Jerusalem has almost 200 parks and
gardens.

——Tel Aviv, founded in 1909 as a suburb of
Jaffa, now has a population of
1,300,000.

——lsrael produces about 80 percent of the
world output of small polished diamonds.

—-0ne third of the Israeli population
(4,000,000) is under 14 years of age.

-—85% of Israelis are urban dwellers.

-—Ninety—three percent of the land and
vitually all water resources are
govenment owned.

v-—lsrael’s non—Jewish population is

7l0,000.

Answers to Yiddish—English Brain Teasers.
A+B
C+D
E+L
F+I
B+N
H+K
J+M
O+P

KEEP ISRAEL GREEN

Celebrate Tu B’Shvat by buying trees in
Israel! Keep lsrael’s forests green and
healthy! Certificates in your name or
you may buy a tree in honor of someone’s
birthday, Bar or Bat Mitzvah or other
occasion. You’ll receive a beautiful
keepsake certificate. Each tree costs $7.
Make checks payable to Lexington Hadassah,
c/o Elise Mandel, 615 Headley Ave.,
Lexington, 40508- Please call Elise
(854—1799) for additional information.

tevet
shevat

FEBRUARYsheva

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

JANUARY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Hadassah Regional Bd.
Mtg.

Hadassah Regional Bd.

Mtg.
TAI B'nai Mitzvah
Class 7—9pm

TAI 81 025 Ed. Mtgs.

OZS Yiddish 7:30-8:30

9
10
HQ

28 2 SHEVAT 29 3 SHEVAT 3O 4 SHEVAT 3 1 5 SHEVAT .1 6 SHEVAT 2 7 SHEVAT 3 8 SHEVAT
Super Bowl Game TAI B'nai Mitzvah Young Judaea Rally
Hadassah Lox Box Class 7-9pm 7:15 - Ravvin‘s
CKJF Social Services OZS Yiddish 7:30—8:30 00
Comm. Mtg. 8pm m
9 SHEVAT 1O SHEVAT 11 SHEVAT 12 SHEVAT 13 SHEVAT 14 SHEVAT

1 O 15 SHEVAT

ozs Shabbeton 3;!
4230-7 :00 E
TU B’SHEVAT .5

Besha/Iach ~‘
SHABBAT SHIRAH

16 SHEVAT
1 1TA1 Brotherhood
CKJF/TAI/OZS Preschool
Party 3:30-5:00 TAI

1 2 17 SHEVAT

TAI B‘nai Mitzvah
Class 7-9pm

LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

1 3 18 SHEVAT

Hadassah Board Mtg.

OZS Yiddish 7:30-8:30

1 4 19 SHEVAT

1 5 20 SH EVAT

1 6 21 SHEVAT

o
I]

1 7 22 SH EVAT

1 8 23 SHEVAT

Hadassah General Mtg.
12:30-2z30 TAI

1 9 24 SHEVAT

TAI B'nai Mitzvah
Class 7-9pm
TAI Sisterhood Bd.Mtg

WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

2 O 25 SHEVAT

Yom Haatzmaut
CKJF Office 7:45-9:30

2 1 26 SH EVAT

22 27 SHEVAT

7:45 Marcia Epstein‘s

Hadassah Women‘s Disc.

23 28W
01
HQ

Mishpatim ~
SHABBAT SH EKALIM

30 SHEVAT

255 gdﬁ

SUQeYQQ 5““

\19,

1 ADAR

CKJF Al locations Comm
8pm

ROSH CIIODESH

2 ADAR

025 & TAI Joint
Sisterhood Eve

3 ADAR

CKJF Bd. Mtg. 8:00

MARCH

T W T F S
123

4 5 6 7 8 910

11121314151617

1819 20 2122 23 24

25262728293031

5 M

NEWS OF NEW EDITOR MAP], HE BUILT HIM,

HE BUILT HIM,
Michael E. Adelstein, UK professor ANARKIE, ARKIE...

emeritus of English, is the new editor of
the CKJF Bulletin. A native of New York
City, Mike has a 8.8. from Nharton School
at the University of Pennsylvania, and an PrE'SChODI Children’s Party
MA. and Ph.D. from the University of Sunday» February 11, 1990
Michigan, 3:30 — 5:00 pun.
Before coming to UK in 1958, Mike Temple Math Israel
taught at Michigan and William and Mary.
Author of several textbooks, he also is The party, centering on the theme Bf
the writer-teacher of the television Noah’s Ark, Will take place in the Temple
series “The Business of Better Writing.” Adath Israel auditorium for all children
Mike is a member of Temple Adath ages two and a half through five. All
Israel, where his two children were parents are welcome; parents of children
confirmed. His daughter, Janet, is a under three years of age must accnmpany
social worker in a Des Plaines, Illinois their children.
high school; his son Jay, a lawyer, works Pre-school parties are SPORSOVEU by
for the Labor Department in Washington, CKJF in cooperation With Ohavay Zion
D.C. Synagogue and Temple Adath Israel. The
Anyone with any suggestions or comments parties are another ongoing project made
about the Bulletin should feel free to Possible by your sunport of the annual
call Mike at his home (277—6711) at any CKJF-UJA campaiqn- Free-school parties are
respectable time. being chaired this year by Sandy Adlanda
Elise Mandel, and Kathy Grossman as a sub‘
committee of CKJF Community Activities
Committee.
Reservations are needed and may be made
anytime by calling the CKJF office
(252—7682 or 852—7600).

”

Non-Promo _
CENYRAL KENIUCKY JEWISH FEDERAIION U s POST/kg:

333 WALLER AVENUE sum; 5 PA")
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40504-2901 Permumo 719

Lexington. Ky

Hadassah

grog; @le
Sunday, March 25

B bagels, 8 ounces cream cheese

Your choice: 3 oz. Nova lox or 12 oz. Kosher salami

$12

Treat yourself to a bagel brunch! LOX BOX will be delivered to your door (in Fayette County)
on March 25, or you may pick up your order at Temple Adath Israel or Ohavay Zion Synagogue.

Remember, LOX BOXES also make great gifts fo“

students and for that special friend or a

special occasion. Call Sharyn Sharer 273-2774 for more information. Use the form below to

place your order NON!

PLEASE COMPLETE FORM AND RETURN BY MARCH léTH TO:
SHARYN SHARER‘ 932 SPRINGNOOD CT" LEXINGTON. KY 40515

$12 ORDER: .5 bagels
Your choice 8 oz. Philly cream cheese
[:1 regular or Blight
I] 3 oz. low or [:1 12 oz. Kosher salami

{:1 extra 3 oz. lox with Lox Bo): order only $4
[3 extra 12 bagels with Loz-z Box order only $4

Check one:
9 a.m. - noon
[3 Home delivery (Fayette Co. only)
OR
19 a.m. - noon
Pick up at 1:] Temple Adath Israel
{3 Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Name
Address

Phone Number
Neighborhood /’Subdivision

GIFT ORDER FROM:
Name

Address

$12 ORDER: 6 bagels
Your choice 8 oz. Philly cream cheese
[:3 regular or Blight
E] 3 oz. lo»: or Cl 12 oz. Kosher salami

[3 extra 3 oz. lo»: with Lox Box order only $4
[3 extra 12 bagels with Lox Box order only $4.

Check one:
9 a.m. - noon
D Home delivery (Fayette Co. only)
OR
10 a.m. - noon
Pick up at [3 Temple Adath Israel
I] Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Name
Address

Phone Number
Neighborhood / Subdivision

GIFT ORDER FROM:
Name
Address

Gift notification will be sent in advance

Total amount enclosed as

Please make check payable to

Lexington Chapter of Hadassah.

'i‘ll‘

1 x

Milli

uiw hummus

Lexington, having fulfilled its
coulitlent to the Netanya-Sela
Cowwunity is now twinned with the
Givat Harakasat Senior citizens Day
Care Center in Kiryat Ata.

The Lexington pledge of $200,000
paid over a 10 year period provides
prograwling in an existing facility
financed by a consortiul of
Federations frol Massachusetts. One
hundred to one hundred twenty
individuals attend the center daily
and benefit frow activites
including courses Hebrew,
Sylnastics and Drawa. Twenty two
to thirty handicapped individuals
are transported to the center and
benefit free hot leals,
occupational therapy, laundry and
shower facilities. The center also
delivers leals to people restricted
to their hopes and provides laundry
services and special visits and
gifts for the holidays for these
individuals.

Project Renewal is a colprehensive,
people—to-people, partnership
prograI linking Jews frol North
Awerica with Israelis in order to
rehabilitate and revitilize disad-
vantaged neighborhoods and regions
in Israel, both socially and
econouically-

Project Renewal ails radically to
upgrade the quality of life in
those neighborhoods, creating
lassive ilprovelent in Israel
nationuide. It will do so by
working with Israelis neighborhood
by neighborhood and block by block,
helping the residents to help thEI”
selves-

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RECEIVED SEP 2 7 1989

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Super Sunday '90

February 25, 1990