xt7h445hf15j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hf15j/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1984-10 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 Association newsletter, October 1984, volume 8 number 7 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, October 1984, volume 8 number 7 1984 1984-10 2020 true xt7h445hf15j section xt7h445hf15j CENTRAL KENTUCKY
WISH ASSOCIATION

Vol. VIII October 1984

:‘M Hit!

 

Now is the time to keep your
commitment to the Iewish uture.

 

 

 

 

    

CAMPAIGN ’85

WOMEN’S DIVISION

The CKJA/UJA Women's Division held their
KICK—OFF to Campaign 1985, Sunday, October 7
at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The afternoon,
which began with a reception, was well attended
by men and women of our community. The featured
speaker was Mr. Jerry Abramson of Louisville.
Mr. Abramson, who is a candidate for Mayor of
Louisville, helped clarify the "Why's'l of the
Campaign.

Everyone agreed that the opening event was
informative, educational and helpful. Many
thanks to Harriet Cooper and her committee,
Chris Eidelson and Barbara Grossman for a very
Women’xs Demon Chum Judy Levine enjoyable afternoon.

and CO~CI16LUL Simone Salomon

 

at UJA Region Women'b DLULALOH Next on the agenda is PACESETTERS, a Women's
LeadeflAth Confieaenee. Major Gifts event, scheduled for Wednesday,
November 28. At 6:30 p.m. everyone will gather

behind the U.K. Football Stadium and board
trolleys bound for Warnerton Farm, the home of Mark Warner. on Versailles Road. The
women will be treated to an elegantly catered dinner.

Special guest for the evening will be Attorney General Dave Armstrong. Ms. Mathild’ I
Brailove from the National United Jewish Appeal Office will speak.

The BENEFACTORS Major Gifts Event

is set for the first week of December Partners For Life

at the home of Nancy Hoffman. Watch
your mail for further details.

The Women's Division Board for
Campaign 1985 stand ready to serve

 

you:

Chan/Corie Bae/L Renee Hyméon

Judy Baumann Giiofula KaZz

Liz Baoudy Judy Leua’ne

Swan Caam Linda Levy

Ali/Cene Cohen Sam Levy

M Cohen Mani/Cyn Moozsne'eh

Hall/LCM Coope/L Linda Ravut’n

VLnnLe DubLCée/L Chm Ro/se

CW Eidebson Melee Ro/senbe/Lg

Sue Ezu’ne I/Lma Roeen/steén f
AKbe/uta Gen/son Simone Saflomon ‘
Ifii gfijflfib gigfiixgchw MARK YOUR CALENDARS EARLY! ;
Banba/La GaoAAman Canoli Veaj, i
Nancy Hofifiman Men/Ce Web/stein

Eveliyn Hyman Canolie (AM/am SUPER SUNDAY 1985 . I

MARCH 31, 1985

 

 MEN’ S DIVISION PROJECT RENEWAL

. . As a concerned Jew and a supporter

of lsrael, have you ever felt the frus-
tration of wanting to be heard by the
leadership of Jewish organizations or
by lsrael's leaders but not known how
to effectively do this? Well, the 1985
CKJA Campaign is going to provide a

d vehicle for voicing your opinion on
issues of principle,

To do this, the card confirming flfiww' fig
" mgwflwamw:n%

your 1985 Campaign pledge will be
accompanied by a questionnaire dealing
with several issues of principle that
are of concern to American Jews. These
issues will cover topics such as the
law of return, West Bank settlements,
lsrael's relations with South Africa,
who is a Jew, etc.

 

At the end of the Campaign, the
returned questionnaires will be

tallied and a summary report, to be LOUISVILJ—E MAYOR

published hithe CKJA &Hletin, will HARVEY SLOANE
be mailed to the lsraeli Embassy, the
d. .Jerusalem Post, lsrael's key political WILL SPEAK IN LEXINGTON

leaders, and the chairpersons of major
Jewish organizations such as the

JointDistHbutkm Cothtee,B‘nai MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1984
B'rith, the American Jewish Congress,
AlPAC, the various rabbinical councils, ON llIS RECENT-'TRIP TC) ISRAEL

and the like.

(location and time of meeting

If this experiment proves to be to be announced)

effective, other Jewish communities
likely will follow our example and
, thereby provide some real grassroots
feedback to those whose decisions af-
fect the future of the Jewish People.

Charlotte Baer is preparing the
1985 questionnaire. If you have
suggestions for questions, issues, or
format, please contact her as soon as
possible.

Alvin Goldman
Men's Division Chair
Campaign 1985

 

s

Vttzchal: Macltliaufi ("Kuzsltt")
Cha/Uzmayi Sefla Community Council

 

 

  

$25,000 and over
Steve Caller
$10,000 - $2h,000

Harry Cohen
Don Sucher
Joseph Wolf

$5,000 — $6,999

Maurice Hymson
Mark Warner

$3,000 - $9.999

Mike Ades

Erle Levy
Stanley Rose
Arthur Salomon
Brad Wolken

$2,000 - $2,999

Robert Cohen
Leon Cooper
Louis Dubilier
Marvin Frank
Alvin Goldman
Lloyd Mayer
Morris Rozen
Allan Slovin

CONTRIBUTORS

$1,200 - $1.999

Robert Baumann
David Bolotin
Ernie Cohen
Steve Goldstein
Phil Hoffman
Raymond Miller
Leon Ravvin
Stanley Saxe

$12100 - $1,199
Lou Boyarsky
Harold Fine
Martin Kaplan
Tomas Milch
Charles Schwartz

$600 - $999

Mike Baer
Marvin Bing
Louls Dlamond
Ted Friedman
Ken Germain
Carl Gesund
Hans Gesund
William Leffler
Michael Lerner
Ken Mayer

David Paritz
Hyman Shraberg
Ed Wides

Joseph Wile
Myron Zuckerman

WE SALUTE

TO THE 1984 CKJA/UJA CAMPAIGN

$300 - $599

Louis Ades
Phil Fanwick
Sheldon Hymson
Lenny Lerner
Jim Levenson
Eugene Mervis
Alan Paritz
Stan Revesman
Charlie Rosenberg
Bernard Schwab
Stuart Silbar
Jesse Weil

$150 - $299

Harvey Abend
Philip Berger
Sieg Bing

Lou Bornsteln
Austin Cantor
Alan Cohen
Bruce Gantz
Nathan Golton
Oscar Haber
Mark Luckens
David Osser
Fred Pollock
lvan Sipos
Jeffrey Silverman
Paul Wertheimer

$5 - $1H9

Leon Amster
Presley Arnovitz
Ben Baer

Harold Baer
Matthew Barrett
Michael Jay Biel
Abe Cohen

Fred Cohen

Jack Cohen
Nathan Cohen
Charles Collins
Steven Craft
Eugene Doren

Lee Elioseff
George Faigen
Warren Frank
Greg Frankel
Irving Gershman
Robert Goldsmith
Lester Goldstein
Dan Goodman
Clifford Gross
Joseph Hamburg
Lee Hoffman
William Houlihan
Sanford Joseph
Josh Kamof
David Kaplan
Jeffrey Kessler
Bruce Koffler
Mark Kovar
Bruce Kruglick
Richard Levine
Robert Levine

John MacDonald
Lee Marx

David Maxon
Richard McCreary
Mark Mellman
Henry Meyer
|.A. Miller
Alan Pearson
Mark Perecman
Jesse Peters
Marc Plavin

Abe Rabiner
Hyman Rosenberg
Louis Rosenberg
Dan Rosensohn
Sam Rosenstein
lra Rosenthal
David Sabrltt
Werner Saloman
Jack Sharer

Art Shechet
Lawrence Sherman
Joel Sokoloff
Sheldon Steiner
|.H. Stern, Jr.

,Louis Strauss

Michael Tachman
Gary Thor
Stanley Victor
Greg Waller
Dennis Whitcopf

Andrew Weiner
Dan Yarus

 

$5,000 and over
Susan Caller
sh,000 - Sh,999

Penny Miller
Phyllis Scher

$1,000 - Sl,999

Edith Frankel
Evelyn Geller
Evelyn Hymson
Harriet Rose
Irma Rosenstein
Shirley Sucher

$500 - $999

Arlene Cohen
Harriet Cooper
Karen Edelstein
Marilyn Gall
Zelda Gall
Ellie Goldman
Susan Goldstein

Laia 5 Richard Hanau

Gloria Katz

Sara Levy
Marilyn Moosnick
UmmeSflomn
Nancy Scher

$350 — 3&99

Anita Baker
Gail Cohen
Vinnie Dubilier
Nancy Hoffman
Pauline Levy
Judy Saxe

$200 - $3A9

Judy Baumann
Maxine Bobys
Janice Brock
Ann Buckholtz
Chris Eidelson
Sue Friedman
Alana Leffler
Judy Levine
Ethel Paritz
Helen Paritz
Mary Wenneker

$150 - $199

Elizabeth Broudy
Lynn Cooper-Myers
Renee Hymson
Alice Mickler

Jo Mink

Linda Ravvin
Carol Veal

Ada Gail

$100 - $1A9

Charlotte Baer
Frieda Baer
Sandy Berger
Marsha Chatoff
Cindy Derer
Kaye Frankel
Lois Germain
Marjorie Lerner
Ann Mervis

Ruth Osser
Selma Rosenberg
Ann Stein

Ethel Schwartz
Marilyn Swan

$50 - 599

Barbara Barr

Ruth Bell

Lila Boyarsky

Dale Brichta
Michele Erdmann
Anne Frye

Rebecca Golton
Jane Graham
Barbara Grossman
Estelle Guttman
Minna Miller-Sabritt
Ann Samani

Eileen Scherl
Miriam Starr-Gantz
Sharyn Sharer
Carolyn Straus
Carla Wolff

$1 - $09

Doris Baer

Ella Berkowitz
Vivana Brodey
Carol Busch
Jill Caller
Lisa Campbell
Sharon Coale
Laura Collins
Judith Craft
Karen Diamond
Betsy Dickow
Mindy Doctrow
Shelly Dutch
Shlomit Elitzer
Taryn Fine

Joan Flashman
Vivian Frank
Diane Friedman
Jean Friedman
Nikki Fulks
Elaine Gellin
lrmgard Gesund
Marianne Gleason
Helen Goldfarb
Paula Goldman
Lynne Goldsmith
Rose Goldwater
Dawn Haber
Linda Haggin
Debbie Joffe
Lynn Kadden
Mrs. Alan Kaplan
Mindy Kovinow

Vera Kreiger
Edith Lach

Freda Lerner

Mrs. Joseph Liebman
Ruth Luckens
Linda MacDonald
Lynn McCreary
Alma Miller
Lillian Morris
Sadie Osser
Leonore Pappas
Debbie Perecman
Debbie Rader
Eileen Ray

Marcia Risk

Cathy Rosenberg
Lillian Rosenberg
Martha Rosenberg
Hattie Rosenstein
Rita Salzberg
Beth Schumacher
Sallie Shakib
Dindee Sheridan
Rebecca Silverman
Natalia Simonovsky
Naomi Sussman
Laura Szekely
Kathleen Whalen
Betsy Wides
Georgia Zuckerman

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Community Worker Reports
On Jewish Agency Assembly

Jerusalem, east and west, 01d and new,is more beautiful, and busier than ever.
New construction, attractive landscaping, careful attention to the harmonious blend—
ing of traditional styles with modern needs have resulted in a capitol of which we
can all be proud.

It was to this center that almost 400 delegates and 200 observers came from all
over the free world this past June, to participate in the annual meeting of the
Jewish Agency Assembly.

The Jewish Agency for Israel (then Palestine) was formed in 1929, during the
time of the British Mandate. It served as the representative body of the Jewish
people in Palestine, and was directly responsible for their health, welfare and
educational institutions. Major support, even then, came from fund—raising campaigns
in Jewish communities throughout the world. When Israel became a state in 1948, much
of the preparation for statehood had occurred within the Jewish Agency. In 1952,
Israel's Knesset passed the ”Law of Status”, making the Jewish Agency and the World
Zionist Organization responsible for the "ingathering of the exiles” and for their
absorption in Israel. In 1971, the Jewish Agency was reconstituted and charged with
responsibility for immigration and absorption from ”lands of distress”; support for
educational and youth activities, particularly Youth Aliyah; agricultural settlement
and immigrant housing.

The Assembly meets annually to review the needs and programs of the Agency; to
consider and act upon the budgets; and to determine basic policies. There is a
Board of Governors elected by the Assembly which oversees the activities of the
Agency between Assembly meetings.

For the first time participant the excitement is two—fold: first, to meet with
and hear from so many of the men and women who occupy key leadership positions in the
Jewish world; and second, to participate together with fellow Jews from Israel and the
Diaspora in deliberations which ultimately impact on all of us. The concept of part—
nership becomes a reality rather than a slogan.

We met and deliberated in Jerusalem, but we also traveled out to experience the
impact of the Jewish Agency first hand. We visited absorption centers and met new
051m. We traveled to Youth Aliyah villages to experience the history of 50 years of
rescue and rehabilitation of Jewish youth. At the Youth Aliyah installations we met
some of the dedicated staff who work with each child as a unique individual, striving
to enable each one to become a productive member of Israeli society.

On my own I visited our Project Renewal community, Netanya-Sela, and met several
of the residents who have dedicated themselves to making their neighborhood ”the best
place to live in Israel". But if we do not fulfill our commitment to them, their
efforts will only end in frustration. There is a lovely park attesting to our part—
nership, but there are also centers for older adults and neighborhood health care
awaiting our funds to be completed.

In a determined effort to reduce the debts incurred by the Jewish Agency in the
early years of statehood, Project Renewal was instituted on a ”pay as you go" basis.
If the money is not available, the projects are not begun or work in progress must be
stopped. The commitment of the Israelis is intense —— both the staff and the local
residents. Our response and participation are vital if we are to succeed.

Together with my family I visited Kibbutz Ketura and former Lexingtonian Jeff
Moosnick. This spot of green, located in the stark and barren Arava is also a testi—
monial to the Jewish Agency. The kibbutz was established eleven years ago, with
start—up funds provided by the Agency. Today, with the agricultural base well under

Continued (11 the, bottom 06 page. 6

 

  

Israel Bonds announces improved
$250 Israel Certificate 0

linin“O\/eti ILJIILU”€:S iku‘ liic Siihtl SliltE) ji'ai‘s , 8i‘9l~; iliui' ix uiw;, i tTU; l ivw
of Israel Certificate, including its years {at mulurily), TSLH. Ucrtili—
acceptance touard the purchase cf El Al calms must he at innst one your old
Israel Airline tiCkcts on flights to lit-tort" they are new pied by 151 Al
and from Israel, have been announced by for tickets.
the Israel Bond Organiralion. Another new feature provides that

The new Israel Bond instrument was if the certificates are held to their
established to increase identification live—year maturity and are not cashed
with Israel by expanding the number of in Israel, the holder can add $200
visitors to the country. and receive a $500 turrenl Income

The certificates will now have the hcnd, giving the holder a $50 bonus.
following graduated increases in their Or, the holder can receive the
value each year if cashed in Israel for $250 principal, and thus will have
Israeli currency: after one year, $260; provided a loan to lsraol. For fur—
after two years, $275; after three lher information, call VKJA at 977—8048.

 

Community Wothcn Repontn on Jewinh Agency Aéncmbty, continued

way, the kibbutz is now negotiating with the Agency for an industrial project which
will help its members attain financial independence.

The Rural Settlement Department today creates pioneering pre—settlements (Mttzptm,
in the Galilee, opens up new settlement areas in the Negev and Arava, and assists
settlers throughout Israel to develop new and creative uses for limited resources.
These settlements serve a dual purpose of strengthening the economy and security of
Israel. More than 80 have been established since 1971.

President Chaim Herzog addressed us at the opening plenary session. He gave
full recognition to Israel's problems, which, as he said, cannot be hidden in an
open society. But he also pointed out Israel's many accomplishments in health care,
and high—tech industrial development, all within an open democratic society. ”We
have much to be proud of,” he said, "and in that pride you are our partners."

The meetings happened to close on a day of both rejoicing and sorrow in Israel.
A group of Israeli soldiers who had been held prisoners by the Syrians were finally
released —— the celebration tempered by the return of several bodies also held by the
Syrians; and Yigal Yadin, military leader and hero, and internationally acclaimed
archaeologist died. At that moment, as Board of Governors Chair Jerrold Hoffberger
and Prime Minister Yitzchak Shamir spoke to us in the magnificent halls of the Knesset
we were joined together physically and spiritually. We rejoiced and we mourned as one.

As it is said in Pth Avot (Sayings of the Fathers), ”Lo atecha ham'fiacna Kltgmon;
v'fio atah bencnonin Z'hibatcgt mi—mcnah." ”It is not incumbent upon you to finish the
task; but neither are you free to refrain from it.”

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER . '
Jack Miller, President Phyllis Scher, Editor ‘ 3
Judith Saxe, Community Worker Beth Altenkirch, Ofc. Manager 5

258 Plaza Drive, Suite 208, Lexington, Kentucky A0503 (606)277—80A8 l

 

 

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On Sunday, September 16, approximately 60 newcomers to the Central Kentucky area
joined with representatives of the major Jewish organizations for an enjoyable after-
noon of ”gettin' to know ya!” While the younger offspring romped on the grounds
surrounding Carnahan House, the old timers and newcomers chatted and munched, while
being entertained by the musical duet of Mike Lerner and Paul Pressman. A cool breeze
and warm Blue Grass sunshine helped make the outing a tremendous success.

Central Kentucky has a vibrant Jewish community --— and it just got a little
larger!

CKJA wishes to extend thanks to the many representatives of B'nai B'rith, Hadassah,
Havurah, Synagogue and Temple for their hours of preparation and participation.

Watch your mail for the revised Community Booklet, Shafiom Lexington.

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY FACULTY ASSOCIATION
ON JEWISH AFFAIRS (UKFAJA)

The newly formed U.K. Faculty Association on Jewish Affairs began its first
year with activities that will deal with Jewish affairs both at the University and
worldwide.

Ken Germain, a law professor and the association's president, said that initially
the group would like to create a sense of fellowship and generate additional member-
ship, According to its constitution, the purpose of the association is to promote a
positive identification of the University community with Judaism, Israel and with the
Jewish community. and to support a similar identification on the part of University
students. Other goals are to respond promptly and effectively to situations that
threaten Jewish life and culture and encourage research and relevant courses in
Judaism at U.K.

The association's first program was September 2A at which time Professor Michael
Meyer of Hebrew Union College spoke on ”Anti-Semitism: lts Causes and Present Day
Manifestations.“ Over 60 people attended the free lecture, and all agreed that the
evening's program was both informative and thought provoking.

The next board meeting of UKFAJA will deal with two major concerns: assistance
of Soviet Jewish academics, and response to anti-Jewish campus relations. The asso-
ciation is planning on instituting informal monthly meetings and remains open to
suggestions for additional programs.

One of the association’s initial goals -— increasing membership —— is definitely
being met. However, there is always room for more participation. Membership dues
of $5 should be sent to Evelyn Geller, 3A93 Sutherland Drive, Lexington, KY A0502.

 

  

 

CKJA Constitution/By-Laws
Revisions Proposed O I

The CKJA Constitution and By-Laws Revisions Committee, chaired by David
Wekstein, has proposed a number of amendments to the existing By—Laws and
Constitution of the Central Kentucky Jewish Association. These proposed changes
will be discussed at the October meeting of the CKJA Board of Directors, October 2A,
198A, at 8:00 p.m. at Ohavay Zion Synagogue. The changes will again be discussed
and voted on at the November meeting of the Board of Directors, on Monday, November
26. 198%, All members of the Central Kentucky Jewish Association are encouraged
to consider the changes and voice their opinions at either of the upcoming board
meetings. Any other changes members wish to propose should be presented at these
times also.

Article III, Section ll

pheAentty headb: 16 a membeh 06 the AAAoctatton hat not honoaed a ptedge to any
fiend hatotng campatgn 05 the Aaaoctatton wtthtn one yeah 60t—
towtng the commttment, the chathpehaon 05 the Campatgn Commtttee
may move, at a hegatahty achedated meettng 06 the Boahd 05
Dmectom, that the membe/i be dropped 52mm the membe/ushtp.

proposed change: If a member of the Association has not honored a pledge to any
fund raising campaign of the Association within one year fol—
lowing the commitment, the chairperson of the Campaign Committee
or any Board member may move, at a regularly scheduled meeting
of the Board of Directors, that the member be dropped from the ' ‘
membership. ‘

Article IV, Section V

pheeentty headé: The duttee 05 the hechetahy Ahatt be to hecotd att phoceedtnga
05 att meettnga 05 the Boahd 05 Dthectoaé and to head the tame
at each Aabaeqaent meeting; to heep att vataabte papehb 06 the
Aéaoctatton tn a Auttabte 6tte oh uaatt deétgnated by the
Boahd 06 Dace/tom;

proposed change: The duties of the secretary shall be to record all proceedings
of all meetings of the Board of Directors and to read the same
at each subsequent meeting; to supervise the keeping of all
valuable papers of the Association in a suitable file or vault
designated by the Board of Directors;

Article VII

pheaentty headA: At ttA meettng tn Janaahy, 7979, and evehy two yeahA theheafiteh,
the Boahd 05 Dthectoha Ahatt nomtnate and etect fihom among ttA
membehahtp the oéfitceha 06 pheatdent, fithot vtce—paebtdent,
Aecond vtce—pheetdent, hechetahy and theaaaheh, each 05 whom
Aha/Ct o'e/we 60/1 a two—yeah te/un commenctng tmmedtatety upon
etectton and ending with the tnatateatéon o{) the/UL hapecttve
Aacce/sAo/z/s. on a vacancy tn the/UL pout/ton by tea/son 06 he/stg—
mitton,death 0h otheh canoe. 16 a Dthectoh uacateA an ofifitce,
the Boa/rd ofi Dace/toms Ahabt eeect fihom its membejwhtp a he— .‘ 1
ptacement who antt fitntah the team 06 ofifitce. '

conttnued

 

 proposed change: a.) change Article VII to Article IV, Officers and Their Duties,
Section VII

b.) At its meeting in January, 1979, .... If an officer vacates
an office, the Board of Directors shall elect from its mem—
bership a replacement who will finish the term of office.
Any nominee for any office must be eligible to serve as
that officer for the full term of office.

Article V, Section I

pnetentty neadt: The Boaad 05 Dtaectont Ahatt ovenbee, bupeavtée and manage the
geneaat afifiatAé 06 the Atéoctatton and have att poweht to peafioam
any actA wtth the tame eéfiectt at t6 Auch acté wene peafionmed by
the geneaat membeaahtp 05 the Attoctatton. Att membeflt 05 the
Boand 05 Dtaectoat thatt have one vote, except the pneétdent
who Ahatt cart a vote onty tn the event 05 a tte vote.

proposed change: The Board of Directors shall oversee, .... All members of the
Board of Directors shall have one vote.

Article V, Section II

pneoentty neadé: Regutaa meettngb 06 the Boaad ofi Dtnectoat thatt nonmatty be hetd
once each month, except Aach montht at the Executtve Commtttee
Ahatt detenmtne to omtt a meettng. Spectat maettngb 05 the Boand
thatt be hetd at the catt 05 the paettdent on any fitve dtaectont
upon wattten nottce at teaAt fitve dayA tn advance 06 the meettng....

proposed change: Regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall normally be held
once each month, except such months as the Board of Directors shall
determine to omit a meeting. Special meetings of the Board shall
be held at the call of the president or any five directors upon
written notice mailed at least 7 days in advance of the meeting....

Article V, Section IV

pnetentty aeadt: The Boaad 06 Dtaectont thatt act by the majoatty 05 thote pnetent
and vottng, but tn no event thatt any netotutton be deemed caanted
unZeAA theae be at teatt etght afifitnmattve voter.

proposed change: The Board of Directors ....but in no event shall a resolution be

deemed carried unless there be at least nine affirmative votes.

Article VI, Section ll C

pnebentty aeadt: wtthtn two weeht afiten the genehat meettng a battot contatntng att
nomtnattont thatt be bent to eveay membea 06 the AAAOCtaItOn.

proposed change: Within two weeks after the general meeting a ballot containing all
nominations should be sent to every member of the Association. In
order to be counted a ballot must be returned within two weeks afteI
it was mailed to a member.

Article VI, Section II D

paetentty neadt: The Nomtnattng Commtttee thatt atto Acave at a commtttee ofi tettent
whoae dutteA Ahatt be to cottect and tabatate the battotb and ae—
poat the aetattn to the paeatdent.

proposed change: Add: The results of the election shall be reported to the president
no later than January 5 of the following year.

conttnued

 

 

   

 

Article VI, Section VI

pneAentty aeadt: A. 15 a Dthecton who hat been appotnted 50a a thnee—yeaa team by
an ongantzatton, uacatea the potttton, the paeétdent 06 that
ongantzatton that/6 appotnt a heptacement to comptete the team 06 . .
appotntment.
B. 15 a Dtaecton who has been etected by the genenat membeathtp
uacateo the potttton, the vacancy thatt be fittted flat the nematnden
06 the tehm by the penAon hecetutng the next htghett nambea ofi
battott tn the tmmedtatety pnecedtng etectton who to wttttng to
tenue on the Boand.

proposed change: Add: C. If a director who has been elected by the membership
vacates the position, and there is no one left in the pool from
the previous election (as specified in B above) the president shall,
with the advice and consent of the Executive Committee, appoint a
member of the Association to fill the vacancy for the remainder of
the term.

Article VIII

pnetentty heads: A motton to adopt a new pnognam mutt be Aabmttted tn watttng to the
pnettdent by a membea 06 the Boand oé Dtaectont on by a majontty
nepont 05 a Atandtng commtttee at a negatanty ochedated meettng 06
the Boand ofi fitneetoht, at ahtch ttme tt wttt be head to the Boand.
A copy 05 the motton mast appean tn the nottcet sent to each Boand
membea to announce the next two negatan meettngb 05 the Boand. At
the 6taot meettng the motton wttt be dttcutted. At the Aecond ne-
gatah meettng the motion Matt agatn be dttcaoted and voted upon by
the Boand. A new pnognam wttt be conttdened at adopted t6 the
motton tjs app/Loved by two—tht/Lds 05 the BOG/[Ct membejw pne/sent and . .
vottng. At the neqaeot 06 any two Boaad membeht on at the dtocae— - ~
tton ofi the pneétdent, the vote on a mottOn whtch pnopOAeA a nun
paogaam may be detayed one addtttonat meettng.

proposed change: A motion to adopt .... at which time it will be read to the Board.
A copy of the motion must appear in the notices sent to each Board
member to announce the next regularly scheduled meeting of the
Board. At this next regularly scheduled meeting the motion will
be discussed and voted upon. A new program will be considered
adopted if the motion is approved by two—thirds of the Board members
present and voting. At the request of any two Board members or at
the discretion of the President, the vote on a motion which proposes
a new program may be delayed one additional meeting.

Article IX, Section I, C

pnetentty neadt: Att Commttteet thatt be COmpOAed 04 no tent than thnee membeat.

proposed change: All Committees shall be composed of no less than five members.

Article IX. Section III, F (Budget Committee)

imaemtymmm: HuacmmaHMAmwtcmwwtofitmmnl7)mwmvw,tw Mlofi
whom Ahatt be the pnebent chatnpenoon and co-chatnpenoon 05 the
Campatgn Commtttee.

proposed change: One member of this committee shall be the Campaign Chairperson.

O O

conttnaed

 

 Article IX. Section V (Community Relations Comrittce)

pnesunté’g head/.5: A. Til/{)5 comnu’ttee Alma consist 0;? out {nicest nx'Jie monbem, at
teast thhee ofi whom shatt be membehs 05 the Boahd ofi Dthectoho.

proposed change: Eliminate Paragraph A; redesignate Paragraphs B and C as A and B,
respectively.
Article IX, Section VI, D (Social Services Committee)

pdabentfig headb: ThtA commtttee Ahatt eonatat 06 n0 mohe than seven membehA, thhee
05 whom Ahatt be membenA 05 the Boahd oé Dtheetoht.

proposed change: Eliminate Paragraph D

Article IX, Section VII, D (Community Activities Committee)
phebentfiy teadé: ThtA eommtttee Ahatt eonAtAt 05 seven membeflt.

proposed change: Eliminate Paragraph D

Article X (Annual Meeting)

pheAenttg headA: The annuat meettng 06 the membehbhtp 05 the Aéboctatton Ahatt be
hetd tn the month 05 Novembeh oh Deeembet.

proposed change: The annual meeting of the membership of the Association shall be

held in the month of November.

Articles VIII through XIV should each be reduced by one number to become Articles Vll
through XIII.

 

CKJA COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES UPDATE
INTERACT

INTERACT Il met Saturday, September 22 for a stimulating and enjoyable evening with
Stephen Dann of the Cincinnati Jewish Federation. Mr. Dann spoke on Jewish Concious—
ness. The meeting took place at the home of Phyllis and Stanley Scher.

The next meeting of INTERACT II will be November IO, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Jim 8 Joyce Mischner. The topic that evening will be The Jewish Family.
ROSH HASHANAH, PRE'SCHOOL STYLE

Pre—schoolers in the Central Kentucky Jewish community celebrated Rosh Hashanah,
Sunday. September 23 at the Lexington Hearing and Speech Center. About 25 children
took part in various activities relating to the New Year, played games and made New
Year‘s cards. The highlight of the afternoon was each child's attempt to blow the
Shofar. In fact, some children were more successful at this than the adults.

Special thanks to Elayne Crystal For planning this delightful gathering, and to

Aaron and Halley Faust for sharing their Shofars and expertise, and also to all the
parents who stayed and helped.

Plans for a Chanukah Pre-school party, to be held December 9, l98h, are in the making

CKJA FORUM SERIES 1984—85 IN PLANNING STAGE

CKJA Community Activities Committee Chair Alana Leffler has announced that Marcia

Blacker will chair the l98h—85 Forum. The selection committee has met several times
and is contacting prospective entertainers and lecturers. An outstanding series is
being planned for Spring of 1985. Series ticket prices will remain at $10 per person.

and patron tickets will again be $20 per person,

 

  

With the upcoming national elections less than one month away, the CKJA office .

 

VOTE... November 6, 1984

secured from most of the major candidates seeking election information on a few

issues of concern to the Jewish community.

CKJA neither endorses nor supports any

candidate over the other, but merely presents this information for your consideration.

Defense spending:

Nuclear arms:

Israel:

Central America:

Prayer in

Nuclear Arms:

 

Israel:

Prayer in

Public Schools:

Public Schools:

PRESIDENT REAGAN

intends to increase defense
spending to 7.7% of GNP by
1988 to strengthen American
military; instituting limited
deployment of MX Peacekeeper.

opposes nuclear freeze; feels

it would lock the U.S. & NATO

into position of military dis—
advantage & remove Soviet in—

centive to negotiate.

supports a strong & secure
Israel; recognizes it as most
consistent ally to U.S.; favors
withdrawal of Israel troops
from Lebanon.

funding to Central American
nations will be increased;
offers strong backing to
Contadora Group; will assist
struggling & developing
nations.

will lift the ban on school
prayer for communities that
want it; will not allow
state—composed prayer; sup—
ports equal access legislation.
* k * k a k k k

MITCH MCCONNELL

supports mutual, verifiable
equitable bilateral freeze.

favors military & economic
aid to Israel, free trade
agreement & moving U.S.
Embassy to Jerusalem; does
not support sophisticated
military aid to avowed
enemies of Israel.

favors legislation per—
mitting organized prayer in
public schools; supports
equal access amendment.

SENATOR MONDALE

pledges strong defense in con—

cert with allies based on coherent
strategy and supported by sound
economy; would terminate production
of MK missile & B—l bomber.

favors mutual & verifiable control
of nuclear arms; would institute
urgent measures to freeze & reverse
arms race.

feels peace in Middle East rests
with secure and defensible Israeli
borders; opposes sale of advanced
weaponry to avowed enemies of
Israel; favors moving US Embassy
to Jerusalem.

feels preservation of U.S. interests
requires demilitarization of region;
needs policy of social, economic

& political reform.

supports principles of religious
liberty, tolerance & church/state
separation; supports Supreme Court
decisions forbidding violations.

kick
SENATOR HUDDLESTON

cosponsor of mutual & verifiable
freeze; no unilateral effort but
mutual restraint & reduction.

believes in cooperative & security
arrangements between U.S. & Israel;
cosponsored resolution on sale &
delivery of F—16 aircraft to Israel;
urged sophisticated weapons not be
sold to Jordan.

prayer, not prepared by a govern. .
ment entity & entered into freely
by students, should be permitted

in public schools.

 

 3T1