xt7v9s1km55q_55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001.dao.xml unknown 20.85 Cubic Feet 27 boxes, 2 items, 1 map folder archival material 2017ms001 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Temple Adath Israel records Bulletins text Bulletins 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001/Box_2017ms001_13/Folder_17/Multipage8168.pdf 2003 2003 2003 section false xt7v9s1km55q_55 xt7v9s1km55q TEMPLE
ADATH ISRAEL
BULLETIN

 

VOL. 70 NO. 5

Social Action and Social Justice
. are one of the cornerstones of Reform
' Judaism. Since the earliest days of

Reform Judaism, our leaders took the

call ofthe prophets to care forthe poor
the widow and the orphan as one of the watchwords of our
faith. Reform Jewish thinkers today continue to weave this
message of social justice into our understanding of the
Messianic Age. It is we who will bring it about through our
deeds and works

Our own Temple Social Action Committee exemplifies
this commitment to the Reform Jewish ideal and the Messianic
Age The committee is meeting regularly and developing
projects and ideas for our congregation and Jewish community
to consider. They will be holding a December carnival to raise
money to support their projects. I am so proud of their zeal
and creativity. Our Religious School is also involved with
Social Action projects. Every Sunday a couple of religious
school classes make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the
HOPEMOBILE, which are distributed on Monday. The goal is
to make 100 sandwiches every Sunday. What products aren't
donated are purchased through tzedakah contributions from
the children themselves. Also, some of our classes are
decorating bags for Shriner's Hospital, which services 14,000
children a year and every child receives a goody bag.

Reform Judaism is so committed to Social Justice that
they have In Washington, DC, a place called, "The Religious
Action Center" or “RAC. " This arm of Reform Judaism lobbies
congress on issues that Reform Judaism favors or wants to see
denied. The staff is incredibly bright and talented. Some of
Reform Judaism's next leaders serve as interns at The RAC.
For the last several years, l have taken some of our ninth and
tenth graders to Washington, DC, to participate in the most
incredible program and Jewish experience that I can offer them
called, “L'Taken,” meaning “to repair" as in Tikkun Olam. Our
young people learn about a number of social justice issues
over a few days. Finally, on the last morning, we go to our
congressman and senators offices to lobby them on issues
they choose themselves. Though l wish every child would go
on this trip, I am thrilled with the ones who say yes. They
come back changed from the experience and certainly more
aware.

Judaism stands on three pillars: study, worship and
good deeds. Participating in acts of Social Justice is our
commitment to the third pillar. We must teach our children to
never forget those less fortunate and we must model our
beliefs in our behavior by participating in acts of Social Justice

WW :2: ,

KlSLEV-SHEVAT 5763
V . _ THE PRESIDENT’S LINE

Although Hanukkah has begun,
) we continue to watch the menorah
-. candles flicker with joy and we
' ourselves are filled with Hanukkah
happiness. As we continue to participate in this
wondrous holiday, we must continue to find ways in
which we can participate and support our Temple and
Temple community.

The twenty-eighth Midwest Council, UAHC
Regional Biennial Assembly was held in Nashville
November tst to 3rd. The bad news is that out of a
possible twelve delegate representation, we only had
two delegates attending. Now the good news is that
Marilyn Lieber and l were the two delegates
PARTICIPATING and we had a blast. The biennial
was inspirational, motivational, energizing, informative
fun, and in an atmosphere where Jews as Jews were
sharing and learning with Jews. Good food was
plentiful. The entertainment was cool. Services were
awesome. The rabbis and cantors were dynamic. The
sessions ranged from Ethical Decision—Making to
Jewish Music Books. Now you do have another
change to capture this essence of Judaism. UAHC’s
Biennial will be held November 5th to 9th, 2003 in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Let me hear from you. Save
the date, PARTICIPATE.

Give us the kindness to hear with compassion, to offer
support, loving comfort, and care.

Give us the courage to do what is needed, the wisdom
to choose what is right and most fair.

Give us the vision to see what is possible.

Give us the faith that will help pave the way for a
present that‘s hopeful, a future that's peaceful - give
us the heart to bring joy to each day.

With heartfelt wishes
for a happy and
healthy New Year

 

  

 

 

Worship Announcements

 

 

WOI'ShiQ Services

December 6
Hanukkah Pot Luck 6 PM
Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
2002 GUCI Campers lead service
Guest: Rabbi Ron Klotz
from GUCl
Sandy 8. Joshua Adland will sing
Candle Blesser: Rose Rita Wurmser
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Ilosts
Rose Rita & Jerry W urmser
Linda & JeffNoflSinger
Judith Wurmser & Paul Cable
Ushers: Sandy Adland
Ben Baker
Marcia Brown
Susan Cantor
Child Care Available

December 7

Miketz — Genesis: 41:1-44317
Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

December 13
Family Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
1st Grade Presentation
TAI Makhela will sing
Story Sermon
Dec. & Jan. Birthday Blessings
Candle Blesser: Regina [Meade
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Hosts
Regina Meade
Nancy & Pete Alenard
Ushers: Richard Greissman
Jane Grisé
David Leep
NO Child Care Available

December 14
Vayigash - Genesis: 44:18—47:27
Kollel Study 9 AM

December 20
Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
Kaitlin Graff Bat Mitzvah
Koleinu will sing
Sermon
Candle Blesser: Anne Grafl
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Hosts
Anne & Wayne Graff and family

Ushers: Jane Grisé

I Iyse Lonsbmy

Pete Sobel
Child Care Available

December 21
Vayechi — Genesis: 47:28—50:26
Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Kaitlin Graft Bat Mitzvah

December 27

Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM
NO Child Care Available

NO Oneg

December 28
Shemot — Exodus: 1:1—6:1
Kollel Study 9 AM

January 3
Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM
Ushers: Linda Noffsinger
Pete Sobe/
NO Child Care Available
NO Oneg

January 4
Va’era — Exodus: 6:2—9:35
Kollel Study 9 AM

January 10
Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM

Ushers: Linda Noffsinger

David Shraberg
NO Child Care Available
NO Oneg

January 11
Bo — Exodus: 1011-1316

Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

January 17
Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM
Usher: David Shraberg
Pot Luck 8. Singing
after services
NO Child Care Available

Januam 18
Beshallach— Exodus: 13:17-17:16
Kollel Study 9 AM

January 24

Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM
Usher: Richard Greissman

NO Child Care Available

NO Oneg

Januagy 25

Yitro — Exodus: 18: 1-20:23
Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

-2-

January 31

Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6 PM
Aaron Moscow Bar Mitzvah

NO Child Care Available

No Oneg

 

_D_£-:6'—JAN HIGHLIGHTS

December 6
Hanukkah Pot Luck
Shabbat Service
w/Rabbi Ron Klotz from GUCI
Light 8th Candle

December 13
Family Shabbat
1st Grade Presentation

December 20-21
Kaitlin Graft Bat Mitzvah

December 27
Kabbalat Shabbat Service

Januag 31-Februag 1
Aaron Moscow Bar Mitzvah

 

 

 

 

Rabbi Ron Klotz
Director of G.U.C.I. to visit
Erev Shabbat Dec. 6.

Rabbi Ron Klotz, director of our regional
Reform Jewish camp, Goldman Union
Camp Institute, will join our congregation
for services on December 6, 2002. After
the Erev Shabbat service, Rabbi Klotz
will show the camp video and answer
questions about our camp. Camp is
available to children enterin 3rd grade
through children entering 10 “ grade in the
fall of 2003.

 

 

 

  

 

,,,,,

 

 

 

 

 

 

0'64? 0902327th

KA 71IN ASHLEY ORAFF

Please share our jo y as our
dough fer
Karl/n Ashley Graff
celebra fes her Bar Mii'zvah
on December 20 d 21, 2002

K a f/in is the daugh fer of
Anne d Wayne Graff

The Friday service begins of 7:30 PM
on December 20, 2002
The 5a furday service begins of
10:30 AM on
December 21, 2002

Kiddush Luncheon will follow
fhe Shabbaf morning service

 

 

 

 

0'65” OWZZVJh

AARON CAMPBELL MOSCOW

Please share our jo y as our
son
Aaron Campbell Moscow
celebrafes his Bar M i rzvah
on January 31, 2003 &
February I, 2003

Aaron is fhe son of
Jeff Moscow d Lynn Campbell

The Friday service begins at 6 PM
on January 31, 2003
The Saturday service begins af
10:30 AM on
February I, 2003

Kia’a’ush Luncheon will follow
fhe Shabbaf morning service

 

 

 

     
   
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
   
   
    
   
   
  
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

Mazal Tov

To Ada Gail on her 90th birthday on October
29, 2002.

To Bruce Belin, colo-rectal specialist, on his
induction as a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons.
Bruce is the husband of Rachel and the son of Jo & Bob
Belin

To Joe & Suzanne Miller, on the marriage of their
son, Stephen Miller to Rachel Kellerman on October 13,
2002.

To LisaMarie & Matthew DeYoung, on their
marriage on October 27, 2002. LisaMarie is the daughter
of Lynn and Karyn Martin.

To Alan Sea for arranging a second wheel chair
collection and being featured on Nickelodeon.

To Dr. Paul Bachner on being named the “2002
Pathologist of the Year" by the College of American
Pathologists.

To Penny Miller, who was named the University of
Kentucky‘s Outstanding Faculty Advisor of the Year.

To Lauren Higdon & Chris Howard on their
engagement. An April wedding is planned. Lauren is the
daughter of Judith L. Wurmser, the step-daughter of Paul
T. Cable, and the granddaughter of Jerry & Rose Rita
Wurmser.

To Ed Smith, who has been selected as the 2002
Helen A. Mervis Jewish Community Professional Award
recipient. The Mervis Award was created to recognize the
outstanding achievement of a Greater New Orleans Jewish
community professional. Ed is the husband of Betty Straus
Smith and the son-in-law of Eugene & Barbara Straus.

Condolences to...
Lynn Cravens and Connie Joe Miller, on the death

of Lynn's mother, and Connie Jo’s mother-in-law, Mary
Cravens, on October 22, 2002.

_Committee & cher Meetings

Executive Committee Meetinq
Tuesday, December 3, 6 PM

 

Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, December 3, 7:30 PM

YEARBOOK CHANGES

New address for Bruce & Rachel Belin
601A Camino Road, 40502-2735
Phone: Same

BOARD NOMINA TIONS

The Nominating Committee for the Temple’s Board
of Trustees has been appointed. Members of the
Committee are Starr Gantz, chairperson, David Brown,
Linda Noffsinger, Pete Sobel, Garry Hoover, Colby Cohen-
Archer, and Jim Levenson, Jr.

Names may be placed in nomination for election to
the Board by means of a nominating petition for each
person sought to be nominated. The petition must contain
the signatures and addresses of at least five members in
good standing of the Temple, no such signature to be valid
if the signator has signed more nominating petitions in any
one year than the total number to be elected to the board of
trustees. In order to be valid and acceptable, the
nominating petitions shall be mailed to the chairperson of
the nominating committee and must be postmarked on or
before the 15th of February, 2003.

 

 

CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

 

Temple Adath Israel will
celebrate its 100th anniversary with a series of concerts,
speakers, reunions and other activities beginning
September 2003 and lasting through April 2004.

In conjunction with these activities, the 100‘"
Anniversary Committee seeks artifacts, photos and other
memorabilia for display throughout the celebration.

If you have any items and would lend them for
public display, please contact committee co-chairs Harold
and Anita Baker at 266-8675 or Tomas Milch, H. at
263-4421.

Please watch future bulletins for a schedule of

events and other details of this exciting year long
celebration.

 

 

 SOCIAL ACTION NEWS

 

ANNOUNCING A HANUKKAH CARNIVAL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 —12:30-3:30 PM
produced by the Temple Social Action
Committee. Fish pond, face painting,
marriage booth, silent auction. — fun for the
whole family!

WE NEED YOUR HELP! if you have '.
new or lightly used articles that you could
donate for grab bags or a silent auction,
please bring them to the Temple. Thanks for your help,
and be sure to put the date on your calendar.

 

 

 

 

TAI RECEIVES A WARD
Faith Through Food (Fishes 8. Loaves} Award

For many years, Temple Adath Israel has held a
food drive in September during the Rosh HaShanah High
Holy Days. Congregants are given a brown shopping bag
with a list of needed items and they are encouraged to fill
the bag and bring it to Temple. The 2001 donation was
2,963 pounds. Congregants also collect food year round
and last year's total donation was 4,485 pounds. Since
1997, Temple Adath lsrael has donated 18,517 pounds of
food.

POST MARATHON RA CE NEWS

On behalf of our NY City Marathon fundraising
challenge, we thank you all for your support. Sunday,
November 3, 2002, started for us at 5:30 am on a clear,
37 degree, cold windy day, without the predicted rain!
Beginning at 11:10 AM in Staten Island at the beautiful
two mile long Verrazano-Narrows Bridge (the second
longest suspension bridge in the world 285 feet high),
proceeding through five boroughs, into multiple diverse
ethnic neighborhoods, and across five bridges, and
finishing in rolling Central Park, we along with over thirty
two thousand other runners ran the 26.2 mile course,
passing by 1‘/; million fanatically cheering spectators. At
miles 161/: and 25 we were reinvigorated by brief hugs
from our biggest cheerleaders-our children and NY
grandchildren-and then after the finish line and showers,
we had a moving prolonged family reunion and
celebration which continued late into the evening!

Motivation, inspiration, and energy were
contributed by all who supported our fund raising effort to
complete the 26.2 miles at an 11 minute/mile pace in 4
hours 56 minutes. Your participation meant so much to
us and at the same time will permanently enrich our
Temple and honor our Rabbi. Thanks again, Bob and Jo
Belin

MITZVAH OF THE MONTH AND
SOCIAL ACTION PROJECT

 

The Social Action Committee continues its
"Mitzvah of the Month” program by selecting the Hospital
Hospitality House as the recipient of $54 from the
Tzedakah/Social Action Fund for the months of November
and December. The Hospital Hospitality House welcomes
the relatives and loved ones of seriously ill people coming
from beyond the commuting distance of Fayette County
for treatment in one of Lexington‘s area hospitals.
Services offered include: sleeping areas, laundry facilities,
bathing facilities, kitchen for meals and snacks,
telephone, and a supportive environment with resident
staff and companionship of others who share similar
problems. There is no charge for the use of the facilities.

The Hospital Hospitality House is a non-profit,
charitable organization that relies heavily on donations.
They requested help with painting several rooms, a
hallway, and the winding stair rails of the over 100-year-
old house. The Social Action Committee of the Temple
and Synagogue and Tikkun Lexington met at the Hospital
Hospitality House in November to help paint. Coffee and
donuts were provided.

We invite you to visit the house to see if there is
anything you can donate to help the Hospitality House
achieve its goal as a “home away from home”. Monetary
donations can be made directly to: Hospitality House, 342
South Limestone St., Lexington, KY 40508

 

fl

 
  

COMMUNITY REWARDSSM

Help us raise funds quickly and easily with Meijer Community
Rewards“.

We need you, our supporter, to apply for a Meijer Guest Cards“. it's
free and can be done on-iine at Meijer.com/rewards or by picking up
an application here and mailing it to Meijer. When you receive your
personal Meijer Guest Cards”, simply scan it at the register whenever
you shop at Meijer. Use it for food, clothing, toys, home accessories,
and more! We will automatically receive a check every month for a
percentage of your purchase totals.

 

This program can make a wonderful difference in enabling us to serve
you!

Apply for your Meijer Guest CardSM today! Questions? Contact

our program coordinator, go to: Meljer.com/rewards or call Meijer
at 1—800-962-7011.

 

 

 

 Lunch and Learn
to unroll texts of the
Five Meqillot (scrolls)

The Wednesday “Lunch and Learn"
study group will read and discuss each of
these books this year. Copies of the books
will be available in the Temple office, but if
you have a Bible, just read them there.
“Lunch and Learn" begins at 12:30 PM on
the following Wednesdays. Bring your lunch
and come and learn. We meet in the
Temple library.

December 4, 11—Lamentations

February 5, 12, 26—Esther

March 12, 26—Song of Songs

May 7, 14 ——Ruth

 

 

FILMl FOODI AND
C ON VERSA TION

Video/Film Club
January 26, 2003 — TAI Library 7 PM

 

Movie - To be announced

Nosh & Discussion following film

tittifitfiikitififiiii

Video/refreshments $1.00

For more details contact
Fran Bloom — 223-8700
TAI — 269-2979

 

 

 

Adult Jewish Growth Series
with Lara Kant

“Finding A Jewish Path While the
World Shifts Beneath Us”

All classes are on Sundays at 10 AM. Class dates
for the year are:
December 15 February 9
January 12 March 9
April 20

 

TAI KOLLEL STUDY GROUP GLEANINQSfig

#1 Is America (i.e., USA) a motel in which gr0ups of
various kinds pay rent and obtain services? OR

#2 is to be a “citizen" of the United States of America
community to be an American, and then a Jew, Muslim,
Hispanic, Methodist, Republican, etc?"

After an intensive discussion, a pool of Kollel attenders
indicated: 4 inclined toward #1 and 16 inclined toward #2.

 

 

 

BULLETIN DEADLINE

The deadline for the next bulletin is January 8 for
February events and announcements

 

 

 

 

 

HAPPY HANUKAH
FROM RABBI JON,
SANDY, JOSHUA AND
RACHEL ADLAHD

 

 

 

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FROM THE YOUTH EDUCATION DIRECTOR — Jane Grise'

 

November has been a

v busy month at Religious School.
Our kindergarten and first grade
students participated in a new
.;.;.1 program on November 9th called
“Hallah and Havdalah." Students
and parents came together on Saturday evening at Temple and
had a wonderful Havdalah Service with Sandy Adland. Anita
Mersack, our first grade teacher, and Kaye Kaplan, our
kindergarten teacher, then taught everyone how to make
havdalah candles and candle holders. We made little challahs,
heard stories, and had lots of fun.

Our second and third graders have participated in a new
social action project by decorating bags for children at Shriner's
Hospital.

Our fourth grade class worked very hard to prepare to
lead the family Shabbat service on November 8‘“. This is the
first time that fourth graders have ever led services and this class
did a wonderful job.

Our sixth grade students also participated in a new bar/
bat mitzvah program on November 10h with their parents. We
learned about the origins of the bar/bat mitzvah ceremony and
explored how Torahs are made. Students then learned how to tie
the knots for the tallit and parents met with John McDonald to get
information about the logistics of planning bar/bat mitzvahs.
Students and parents concluded the morning by discussing
together various prophetic texts that envision the messianic age
and by discussing their own visions for a better world.

Our seventh graders are visiting many churches and
learning about a wide variety of religions. The eighth and ninth
graders are working hard on Fiddler on the Roof. Finally, our
youngest and oldest students are exploring a variety of new
topics. Our Temple Tots and 4-year—olds are learning about
holidays and bible stories. Our confirmation class is exploring the
origins of Reform Judaism. In addition, they are enjoying
wonderful sessions on Jewish literature with Gay Adelstein. Have
a wonderful winter break in December and we look forward to
seeing everyone back on January 12‘“.

 

 

GOLDMAN UNION CAMP INSTITUTE

Entering 3rd through 10th grade children from
synagogues across the Midwest are currently being enrolled
or the coming summer program at our regional U.A.H.C.
camp, The Goldman Union Camp Institute. DON’T LET
YOUR CHILD MISS THIS CHANCE TO JOIN IN THE FUN
AND FRIENDSHIP OF G.U.C.l. A our-week session (a two
week session is offered for entering 3rd and 4th graders) at
Goldman Camp is a unique experience. Campers participate
in a full range of sports, arts, and Jewish programs, all
offered within the exciting and motivating atmosphere of a
Reform Jewish community of young people. There is simply
no other experience like it.

Find out more about this wonderful opportunity for
your child by picking up a 2003 Goldman Camp Brochure
from the Temple office, or call the camp directly (317) 873-
3361. You can e-mail the camp at GUCIOFFICE@aol.com.

 

 

NEWS FROM THE
W

 

THIRD GRADE, Beth Pitman, Teacher

The third grade has been hard at work these last
few months. Elizabeth, Leah, Jessica, Hunter, Caroline,
Jake, Noah, Emily, Brody, Jamie, Corinna, Soia, Blaise,
Chloe, and Hannah have created a list of their avorite
things we have don thus far. The Top ten list for third
graders is:

1. Going to art and making really cool things.

2. Learning and making the Hebrew letters.

3. Learning Yiddish with Corinna's mom.

4. Learning about Jews in other countries.

5. Making Hebrew letters out of shaving cream with Cody.

6. Going to the library and checking out books.

7. Ourteacher, Ms. Beth.

8. Going to music and learning fun songs.

9. Attending the Sukkah Far

10. Making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches wit the
four-year—old class.

Preschool News

Sandy Adland, Preschool Director

 

 

November was a busy month in our
preschool classrooms. We spent a lot of
time exploring the fall season through our 5 senses, and
enjoyed many fun and interesting lessons surrounding the
holiday of Thanksgiving. Our students dressed up as
Pilgrims and Native Americans, and came together for a
Thanksgiving feast that was enjoyed by all of our students,
teachers, and many of our preschool parents. We
recognized that we all have so much to be thankful for!
Our study of Chanukah began in late November and will
continue through the first week of December, Culminating
in a Chanukah party for all of our classes.

Our Preschool Family Night Dinner and Arts
Enrichment Showcase was a big success. Everyone
dined on pizza, potato latkes, salad, cookies and drinks.
The entertainment provided by our classes was stellar!

bagds and Mocks is held every Monday
morning (when preschool is in session) from 9:00 AM—
10:30 AM. Please join us!

There are a few openings in our 3 year old class.
For more information about Temple Adath Israel Preschool
call Sandy Adland at 269—2979.

 

 

  

 

MISS CHOCOLATE PRESENTS

 

BARTONS FOR PASSOVER
A TRYB FUNDRAISING PROJECT

We will be conducting our annual PASSOVER CANDY SALE during the month of January.
We will be selling BARTONS kosher for Passover confections. Every package bears the

seal of Kashruth.

Our Personal consideration will be given to all orders, however large or small. Let us

take care of your Passover holiday needs.

If you are interested in purchasing Passover candy, macaroons, etc., please fill out the
order form below and mail it back with the correct amount. Your check must

accompany your order. Please make check payable to TRYB

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ITEM BARTONS PASSOVER 2003 I PRICE ‘ QUANTITY ‘ TOTAL Cds—T
LETTER I ITEM DESCRIPTION . .
A. gPARVE BAR 2.5 oz 52.25 T
B CHOCOLATE COVERED MACAROONs 0 oz. PARVE : 59.00
C CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS 7 oz. PARVE 1 59.50
D .CHOCOLATE MACAROONS 10 oz. PARVE I $6.50 J.
E IVANILLA MACAROONs 10 oz. PARVE , $6.50 I
F FRUIT DROPS 8 oz. PARVE $6.50
G jFRUIT SLICES 12 oz. PARVE 1 51250
H IDARK CHOCOLATE MATZO 10 oz. PARVE 7 $12.50
I. [PASSOVER ASSORTMENT 6 oz. PARVE $12.00
J :SEDER MINTS 6 oz. PARVE . $10.00
K RASPBERRY CHOCOLATE JELLlES 9 oz. PARVE ; 59.50
L. IALMOND BARK 5 oz. PARVE 9 $8.50
M. BANANA NUT CAKE 12 oz. PARVE 55,50 I T
N ALMOND BUTTER CRUNCH 5.5 oz DAIRY 1 $10.50
0 ALMOND KISSES 10 oz. DAIRY 51450
P ;CASHEW BUTTER CRUNCH 6 oz. DAIRY I 3350
Q .CHOCOLATE CARAMEL DAISIES 602. DAIRY 1 510.00
R MILK CHOCOLATE MATzo 10 oz. DAIRY ; $12.50 I
3 MA NISHTANA BAG 6 oz. DAIRY i 5750
T ILOLLYCONES 2.5 oz. DAIRY T 35,00
U ICARAMEL NUT CLUSTERS 5.5 oz. DAIRY I 510.50
Y lMlLK BAR 2.5 oz. DAIRY ‘ 52.25
I TOTALS: Il
Name: Phone #:
Address:

 

This is our Passover promotion. Please cooperate and either bring or mail in this

order form with your check payable to TRYB

January 31“.

—_——————-——7

All orders must be received by

  

 Other News Sisterhood News

FROM THE PRESIDENT,

HADASSAH DECEMBER PROGRAM MARCIA BROWN

Lexington Chapter of Hadassah

  

What a wonderful evening we

Tuesday December 10, 7:30 PM had on November 23rd. Kudos to Jana

:r‘ LaZur, and her committee for an
Ohavay Zion Synagogue Social Hall . enjoyable and profitable evening. The
2048 Edgewater Court evenlng beneflted our Rellglous School and other very
worthwhile Sisterhood projects. Thank you to all that
“CLEAN MONEY KENTUCKY” joined in the fun and also to those who were unable to

attend, but so generously supported our efforts. Mark
your calendars for December 18 when we will be
having lunch with psychologist, Paula Raines, who will
enlighten us about what one sex hears versus what the
other sex says. also, on January 15, we will lunch with
financial planner, Darlene Steele, as sisterhood leans
how smart women finish rich!!! Sisterhood means so
much to our Temple and our members mean so very
much to sisterhood. It is never too late to join
sisterhood...There are many more programs and
projects coming up. We have onlyjust begunll Your
participation will have an impact on our Temple and
enrich your life as well. I want to wish all of you a very
happy Hanukkah.

Speakers: Eve Podet and her husband, Michael Finucane,
who is president of Clean Money Kentucky, a nonprofit
statewide group working to reform Kentucky’s system of
campaign financing. This grassroots organization is
supporting a bill that will be introduced to the Kentucky
State legislature asking that viable candidates for office be
able to avoid the pitfalls of big money financing by
receiving public funding.

Please join us for a thought provoking and enjoyable
evening.

L’Shalom,

HADASSAH CENTRAL REGION Marcia

CONFERENCE

 

Mark Your Calendar
Sisterhoob ant the Stars...“

A Night at the Oscars:

for the Central States Region conference

HADASSAH [S OFF TO THE RACES
May 3-5, 2003

. Would like to formally thank everyone who
Lexmgton, Kentucky

either attended, volunteered, baked, performed, or

. _ . donated items on November 23rd. We will publish a
Nat'onal Conference Adv'sor ‘ Elle“ Hershkln complete list of sponsors In the next bulletin!
National Region Liaison — Mary Smith

 

 

 

Bring a book for the University of Kentucky
Children’s Hospital

 

SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY

Be prepared to be creative! BUY PINS
Watch for the return of the Chapter Hall of Fame
(Display boards) Fish Pins Music Pins People Pins
THE WINNER’S CIRCLE
Rattle Tickets will be sold $2, $3, or $5 each {953% 0 “-
Rafile Prizes — Baskets put together by each chapter
WANT TO GET INVOLVED? McConnell Springs Central KY \’“’CA Spouse Abuse

. _ Youth Orchestra Center
Contact Local Conerence Chair, Kathy Felnberg,

at 223-1304 or kdfjm@aol.com
Ilouse Pins

6%

UK Children’s Library Salvation Army Fayette County
-9- Humane Society

   

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

FROM THE PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Toni Reiss - E-mail TAIToni@aol.c0m

 

 

TUESDA Y BRIDGE GROUP

The Tuesday Bridge Group
meets in the Temple library beginning at
11 AM. Bring you lunch and play until
2 PM. You don‘t have to be an expert to join. This group is
going strong, so if you like to play bridge. here‘s your chance
to join and socialize with fellow Temple members.

If you wish to join in please check with other players
or the Temple office each week to see if the group is playing.

 

TAKE NO
PRISONERS!

 

Hockey is back in Rupp
Arena! Temple Adath Israel has twenty tickets reserved for
the Lexington Men 0’ War game on Sunday, February 2,
at 6 PM . The game should be over by 8:30 PM so bring the
kids! Tickets are $10.50 each and Toni Reiss will be selling
them at Temple on January 12 and 19 from 10 AM to 12
noon. If you cannot be there, call the Temple office to make
other arrangements to purchase your tickets.

 

|ll )

l
A

FAITHS OF THE WORLD Q n

 

 

 

 

9%?
On the third Tuesday

evening of the month which began in October, a guest
speaker will discuss a particular faith of the world. The
program will start at 7:30 PM. Rabbi Jon Adland and Toni
Reiss, Program Coordinator will be serving as moderators.
Guest Speakers have been asked to address the following:
. Define your concept of God. How does the individual
form a relationship with and communicate with God?
0 How do you pray? (When, where, with whom, lead by
whom, and what prayers are said)
0 What are your beliefs about creation, the meaning of life
and what happens after death?
. What are your teachings about how to relate to the world
in general (e.g. social action, evangelizing. proselytizing,
intermarriage, segregation)

December 17 Lance Brunner, Shambala Center (Buddhism)
January 21 Gary Quick, Church of Latter Day Saints
February 18 Carl Lee, Ba'hai

March 18 Chuck Madinger, Southland Christian Church
May 20 - Ralph Janeke, Christ the King (Catholicism)

-10-

FAFTY NEWS

FAFTY has a great year of activities planned for
all of Temple's fourth and fifth grade students. Many
kids have already participated in some of these fun
events like the trip to the Salato Wildlife Center and to
see the newest Harry Potter movie.

Coming up next is a Hanukah Party on Dec. 7
at Aaron Davidson’s home. We’ll have dinner with
Iatkas, dreidel and other games, and a gift exchange.
Contact Janet or Jeff for more information at 278-3944.

On January 12, after religious school, FAFTY is
going to Climb Time. Watch for a flyer in the mail with
more information. Upcoming FAFTY events:

Feb. 9 — Swim Party at Pinnacle Farm in Georgetown
contact Linda Ain

Feb. 23 — Fiddler on the Roof at TAl, contact Toni Reiss

March - Bowling (to be announced)

May 4 — Picnic & Paddleboats at Jacobson Park
contact Meg & Shel Schneider

MS TYG NEWS

MSTYG started off this year with the Harry
Potter movie. The next event is a December 1
Hanukah Party with the middle school youth group
from 028.

On February 15, a fun evening of Cosmic
Bowling is planned. Details will be in a flyer mailed to
your home. Upcoming MSTYG events:

March 29 — Mixers and a Movie
contact Linda Gerall &/or Paula Mertens
April 26 — Make your own Pizza and Mitzvah Project
contact llyse Lonsbury

TRYB PASSOVER
CHOCOLATE SALES

 

Sales begin in January. Don't let your family
yearn for Passover candies; buy some for them! This is
one of TRYB’s major fundraising activities. Help
support the Temple youth group while delighting your
Pesach guests. Complete the order form that is on this
page and send it with your payment to Temple to the
attention of Toni Reiss. Nothing compliments matzoh
like a good piece of chocolate.

 g Y ahrzeit These we remember. . ..

December 6

Philip Aberson

Harry Abraham

Molly G. Alperin

Edith Baum

Ben Cohen

Bert T. Combs

Michael Mayer Elkouby
David Floman

Abe Goldenberg
Nathan E. Goodman
Esther Bolotin Hershman
David Kahn

Abraham Kesten

Ben Krinsky

Ruben Kuperstein
Helen Sopkin Lowenthal
Leah Meyers

Harry M. Miller

BeSS|e Mulinsky

Harry 0. Page

Hyman Shraberg

Mrs. Ben Steinberg
Arthur Stevens

Simon Weil

Gertrude Yanoff

Sally Zwicker

December 13

Clive M. Beck

Ruth Cole

Rabbi Maurice Davis
Lillian Greenberg

Dr. Ernst Jokl
Elizabeth Kuhn
Louis Kossay

Jennie G. Loevenhart
Louis Michalove
Harry Moss

Abe Paritz

Samuel Rabiner
Goldie Rogers

Louis Rosen

Pearl Slaton

Marcus Spector

Byrd Taulbee

Alan Yudofsky

December 20
Theresa R. Abraham
Frances Bailey
Sue Deehne
Harvey Dwork
Israel Gorman
Jeanette Graham
Harry Greissman
Solomon Kahn
Norma E. Mayer
Rose Novick
Garrett Pugh
Anthony Radomile
Miriam Rattner
Jacob Simon

Carl Starr

Edward Sulkin

Sol Victor

 

December 21
Adolph Abraham
Richard Balmer
Harold Chapman
Helene S. Fogel