xt7vhh6c5t6c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5t6c/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1983-02 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, February 1983, volume 7 number 2 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, February 1983, volume 7 number 2 1983 1983-02 2020 true xt7vhh6c5t6c section xt7vhh6c5t6c Central Kentucky

1' w Jewish ASSOCiatiOH

Vol. V“ February1983 No.2

CAMPAIGN ’83

v a
(in .1: 15 '73: 1:: 1mm “”95

 

WE SHALL DEFEND OUR CHILDREN.
THEY WILL SMILE.

5
.mm ‘75: mm:

THEY WILL STUDY.
THEY WILL LIVE.

' LcL nun.

THEY WILL HAVE THEIR OWN CHILDREN.
AND IT WILL GO ON AND ON AND ON...

 

— Menachem Begin

 

qua

J

W

(’Q cCICILL’ L'D. nuu‘ u: LLQ‘LA.

We Give To Life

 

 PLEASE REMIT TO LENNY LERNER ....

Sadly, no more. Lenny is retiring as Financial Secretary-Treasurer of the CKJA u 4.3:.
Campaign.

How do you say thank you for 10 years of meticulous record keeping? ... 10 years

of billing and recording? ... zillions of hours? ... 590 Excedrin headaches?

phone calls by the hundreds and still always smiling and patient?

@FWWW

- a? We, buy thuhiz you with app/Leotafioh,
- CBHHK , ’ thuhh you with Zovc
you thank you booth u but 06 trepidation,

’ and u thahh you with bat Whezs.
Ifl’e EVE S'E fiifi aifi fiifi EVE

  

NOW I
‘ The CKJA Board, in consultation with the Campaign Committee, has installed
a new campaign bookkeeping system which will be administered by the secretary

and community worker at the CKJA office. From now on all bills for campaign

pledges will be sent from the office, and all payments should be made out to
CKJA and sent to the office.

If you have any questions about the new system, please call the CKJA office,
277-8048, between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Beth Altenkirch,

the secretary, or Judy Saxe, the community worker, will be happy to assist you. F 1‘

 

JACK MILLER TO HEAD CKJA

The CKJA Board, at its January meeting elected new officers for 1983.
Jack Miller, one of the original members of the Board was elected president. Other
officers named were: Marilyn Moosnick and Michael Baer, vice—presidents; Sheila DeKosky,

secretary; and Martin Barr, treasurer. Sue Friedman and Judy Levine were elected to
the executive committee as members—at—large.

ass age
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
Beginning with Vom Haéhou, Holocaust

Memorial Day, on April 10, and culminating
with a gala lsrael Day celebration on

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

May lh—iS, the Lexington Jewish community hiAY
will observe a cycle of holidays of modern 3 M T w T F S
origin. Interspersed will be the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
3 4 5 6‘7 3 9 community-wide Shubuiou, April l5—l6, which 8 9 1011121314‘
1011 1213 141516 occurs on Israel ’5 Memorial Day for her 1516171819 20 21
A fallen soldiers and the eve of Israel 22232425262728 ‘“”"
2.3 .
17181920212 Independence Day on the Jewish calendar. ,
24 25 26727 28 29 30 All the events are appropriate for 29 30 01 u .
‘ng ' the family, and the concluding Israel
Independence Day Gala will be a real treat

for everyone!

 

 .u 4:!

A DAY FOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS

WHILE THE CONCERNS OF THE COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE PROVIDE
A CONSTANT STIMULUS FOR ACTIONJ ONE DAY TWO WEEKS AGO BROUGHT TWO
AREAS OF CONCERN INTO SHARP FOCUS.

On Thursday, February IO, Co—Chairs David Wekstein and Marilyn Moosnick,
accompanied by Sheila DeKosky and Judy Saxe, met with Lexington—Fayette County
School Superintendant Guy Potts and several members of his administrative staff.

As a follow—up to the open meeting held last fall to discuss issues affecting
Jewish students in the public schools, two major topics were placed on the agenda.
First, the problem of scheduling examinations on major Jewish holidays, and along
with that, scheduling other significant school events, such as a PTA open house.
Second, the use of religious music at assemblies and special programs, as well as
its inclusion in the music curriculum was discussed.

The response of Dr. Potts, and his staff, Ben Oldham, Don Trivette and Bob
Oliver was gratifying. A plan was developed by which Dr. Potts, in consultation
with a representative of the CRC will notify all principals in the school system,
via a memorandum and in a summer organizational meeting, about the holidays and
instruct them to inform their teachers. In addition, the CRC will provide liaisons
from the Jewish community for each school. These persons will be available to each
principal on a routine basis to review individual school calendars and other
activities which pertain to the Jewish students. The CRC will also contact the
Lexington—Fayette County PTA Council to discuss scheduling of meetings. Committee
representatives will meet annually with administrators to review the effectiveness
of the plan.

The second issue of religious music was discussed. The interchange of
feelings and ideas was excellent. Dr. Potts suggested a follow—up meeting with
several members of the music staff to explore possible in—service workshops and
other means of communication. ,<:::;:

Later that day, David Wekstein, Marilyn Moosnick and Judy Saxe were joined
by Mike Ades and CKJA president Jack Miller in a meeting at the Herald—Leader
with Publisher, Creed Black, John Carroll, David Holwerk and Larry Keeling of
the editorial staff.

The CKJA representatives expressed their deep concern over some of the
recent editorials, political cartoons and headlines which were perceived as
anti—Israel and in some cases anti—Jewish. It was clearly stated by the CKJA
group that the newspaper has a right and responsibility to express its opinion on
any issue, but that it is also responsible to report information accurately and
to avoid inflammatory innuendos and half—truths.

‘The discussion of issues was extensive. The committee offered to provide
additional background information and briefings with expertsNflun1possible.

The Community Relations Committee will continue to monitor the‘media and
express its concerns when appropriate. The Committee also urges members of the
Jewish community, as individuals, to communicate with the Herald—Leader on issues
of concern to you, and to contact the CKJA office or members of the CRC with any
questions you have regarding such matters.

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER
Jack MiIIer, President PhyIIis Scher, Editor
Judith Saxe, Community Worker Beth AItenkirch, Ofc. Manager
258 PIaza Drive, Suite 208 Lexington, Kentucky A0503 (606)277-8048

 

  

We Give To Life

CAMPAIGN UPDATE

Men's Division Chairman Erle Levy announced a 20% increase in
1983 pledges received to date as compared to 1982.

Campaign workers met on January 16, with UJA Mid—East Region Chairman Lawrence ~ 11".
Jackier for orientation and solicitors training. This was followed on Feb. 6 by a
dinner for men who had pledged a minimum of $1000 to the 1983 Campaign.

A group of twenty-five men were addressed by Akiva Baum, an Israeli attorney
associated with an international law firm in New York. Mr. Baum is currently completing
a doctorate in business administration at New York University. He analyzed the cost of
establishing peace with Egypt and securing Israel's northern borders. Pointing out that
the American Jewish community is the largest and wealthiest in the world today, he
suggested that we also have a major responsibility to assist Israel.

The final event of the Men's Campaign was a brunch at the Lafayette Club on Feb. 20.
The guest speaker was Abbie Ben Ari, a former member of the Israel delegation to the
United Nations. A native of South Africa, Mr. Ben Ari is a graduate in business ad—
ministration. Since arriving in Israel he has worked as a planner of development towns
and is currently involved in the cultural and economic development of Jerusalem. He has
also worked as a consultant in mass communication to various government ministries and
institutions.

Super Sunday, on March 6, a telephone appeal to the entire community, will wind
up the major efforts of the Men's Campaign.

WOMEN'S DIVISION CAMPAIGN UPDATE

 

As reported earlier, twenty—two women have already made their commitment to the
1983 Campaign.

Plans are being finalized for the Super Sunday Telethon on March 6 when almost 500
women from the Central Kentucky area will be called upon to pledge their gift . ”because“ -, .
Women Do Make The Difference. '

 

The Super Sunday Telethon is being chaired by two former Women's Division Campaign
Chairpersons, Susan Caller and Harriet Cooper.

Current campaign Chairpersons, Gloria Katz and Vinnie Dubilier, have named their
Campaign Executive Committee. This group held its first meeting on Monday, Feb. 7.
A campaign calendar was established, and plans were made for solicitor training in
March. Solicitors will be calling on those women who were not a part of Super Sunday.

SPECIAL THANKS TO ..

Last month's newsletter reported on the successful Campaign Premier for the 1983
Women's Division Campaign held on October 19th, but inadvertently omited the names of
those women who helped to make the event possible. We would like to recognize and
express our appreciation to the following:

SUSAN CALLER ELLIE GOLDMAN JUDY LEVINE IRMA ROSENSTEIN PHYLLIS SCHER
and a special note of thanks to VIVIAN WEIL

NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN ....

A record Women's Division Campaign in 1982, thanks to the efforts of many hard
workers, totalled over $48,000 in pledges. Credit goes to the executive committee:
Gail Cohen, Vinnie Dubilier, Gloria Katz, Charlotte Baer, Susan Caller, Harriet Cooper,
Ellie Goldman, Penny Miller, Ricki Rosenberg, Simone Salomon, Libby Scher and Phyllis
Scher; and to the following women who solicited their friends and neighbors in Central
Kentucky: Judy Baumann, Jo Belin, Sandy Berger, Sheila DeKosky, Karen Edelstein, Marilyn
Gall, Zelda Gall, Evelyn Geller, Nancy Hoffman, Evelyn Hymson, Renee Hymson, Judy Levine“ .
Sara Levy, Debbie Miller, Joyce Mischner, Marilyn Moosnick, Ann O'Brien, Betty Rosenberg,
Nancy Scher, Sandra Slovin, Carole Wilson and Toby Zuckman.

 KENTUCKY_JEWISH
ASSOCIATION

Where does the money go?

(Representing distribution of funds during 1982)

 
 

UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

 

  
     
 

Project Renewal
Israel Special Fund
United Israel Appeal

Joint Distribution Committee

The Jewish Agency for Israel

New York Association for New Americans

Keren Hayesod

 
      
    
   
  
 
   
  
  

CENTRAL Other Charities
ORT
Kibbutz Ketura
YIVO Institute
Leo Baeck School
Anne Frank Haven
Camp Young Judaea
Jewish Welfare Board
American Jewish Congress
Anti—Defamation League
American Jewish Archives
Hebrew Theological College
Hebrew Theological College Library
Jewish Chatauqua Society
Goldman Union Camp Institute
Jewish Prisoners at FCI
National Tay—Sachs Foundation
Resource of Social Ministries
American Jewish Committee
Ben Curion University of the Negev
Lexington Public Library
National Conference of Christians & Jews
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society

Professional Community
Worker

Community Relations Committee

Russian Families Resettlement

Four Courts Nursing Home, Louisville

Camp Scholarships

Community FORUM Series

Social Services

Camp Shalom

Administrative Expenses (Campaign,
Secretary, Office Rent, etc.)

DATA:
Israel, International and National Charities: 80.1%
Local, Community Needs: 19.9%

 

 

 ()ur Money at Work

HU'U'IJ'JIN
“VIII-I'll

3.111

BEN GURION
UNIVERSITY
OF THE NEGEV

Dean Mt . L evtne:

It gtveb me gheat pteatuae to aepoat to you that the thhee tuttton
tehotanthtpt eonthtbuted by the Centiat Kentuehy Jeanth Aotoetatton
have been awaaded to the fiottounny studentt:

Semadan Hanet. Semadan t4 tn hen fittot yeah tn the Soetat Wohh

I"

Dhoa Ben—Amt. Daoa t5 a Aeeond yeaa student tn the Mathemattet De—
pahtment. Hts paaentt ahe finom Tunhey and he hat 7 baotheh. He
oeaved tn the Ahmy Medteat Coapo Goa 3 yeaht.

Engtneeatng Depahtment. Htt fiamtty, tnetudtng 2 otttent, came on
attyah 5hom Angenttna tn 7977. Gabhtet oeaued tn the Atn Fohee 60a
3 yeaht beéohe ententng the Untveaétty.

N” A

. /~
rv .
.(fn ,
{,1 l

.

f o
\E) (.
one

The wan tn Lebanon eauted many dttaupttont tn Itaaett ttfie and the
edueattonat paoeeté amt no exeeptton. Many otudentt and fiaeutty
membent neae eatted up to aettve duty and hematned tn Lebanon fioa
Aevehat montht. To out gheat sonaow, tome 05 than fiett tn battte
and otheat weae oeatoutty wounded and wttt not be aetuantng to
theta studtet tn the neat gutuhe. Thote who ate goatunate enough
to be eonttnutng theta studtet mttoed many etattet and weae unabte
to eomptete the/UL fitnat exam/3. Attennate annangementt we/Le made
50h than and tn addttton, the opentng ofi thtt aeademte yeah not
postponed unttt the tatt weeh 05 Octobea. To add to the étudentt'

.g;

\:
4&4

‘ A

,.
’x‘t
$§

r
v'« .
..%£ m

.. P‘ .
IV“.
‘1“)

t“,-

In utew ofi thtt, Aehotahthtp atd fihom out fiatendt abaoad tahet on
added tmpoatanee thtt yeah. Voua atd not onty hetpt the Untveattty
to paoutde the hequtaed oehvteet and atteutate youa Atudento’
5tnanetat phobtemé, but atto demonttnatet youh tnvotuement tn the
devetomnent 05 Ben—Guhton Untveattty and youh tuppoat 05 quattty
educatton tn Ioaaet.

’39. ‘

(\‘I ‘
(If-"fl. 'I. _. ' ' .. ‘ ‘ ,.
' 6:29 _.' y... H ‘

‘ ’Fc

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«239,.
.9 '

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.. 65“" \v. Q9" \.
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Voua tntehett t5 gaeatty appaeetated.

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31.1%. ‘ . //5

Vaahou Aéfieh
Dean 06 Studentt

 

Depaabnent. Hen paaentt ane nattue—bohn Ithaettt. She hat 2 Attteht.
Senadaa beaved tn the Ahmy got 1 yeant begoae beytnntng hen Atudtet.

Gabatet Bondoaovthy. Gabatet tt tn htt oeeond yeah tn the Eteetateat

dtfigteutttet, untveastty tuttton fleet have been hatted COnAtdehabty.

OE.

  

HEALTH MAINTENANCE LECTURES —
DISCUSSIONS .1.

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, Azoo p.m. — Dr. Elliott

discuss strokes, focusing on the major
types of strokes, their warning signs,
and the treatment, rehabilitation and

prevention of strokes.

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, A200 p.m. - Dr. James
Anderson, U.K. College of Medicine,
will discuss ”Diabetes in the Older
Person.”

These programs will be held in Room 230
of the New Student Center Building at
U.K.

 

WORKSHOP ON MEMORY LOSS IN OLDER PERSONS PLANNED ...

On Saturday, March 12, the Multidisciplinary Center of Gerontology will sponsor

a workshop dealing with normal age—associated memorv loss in older people and is
open to all persons age 60 or older. Dr. William R. Markesbery, Director of the
Center; Dr. Steven DeKosky, Department of Neurology; and Dr. Robert Straus,
Department of Behavioral Science will present information on normal age—associated
memory loss versus pathological memory loss, the validity of products designed to
restore memory, and how an older person experiencing memory loss can best relate
to family, friends, and society. The workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. to

noon in Room 115 of the Health Science Learning Center/College of Nursing.

If you wish to enroll, please call the Center, 233—6040. Enrollment is limited,
so those wishing to attend are urged to contact the Center promptly.

 

FIRST CALL FOR MATZO

”Can you believe it has been a year since?” It hasn't -- only on the
lunar calendar. The first Seder and Erev Pesach fall on Monday, March 29th.
For any of you who crave fluffy matzo balls and spicy haroses in a home, we
can find a family for you. We can also squeeze in any of you who prefer
matzo balls like rocks and noisy children.

The CKJA office will be glad to fix you up -- 277-8OA8. Passover
supplies are available at Randalls, Kroger's in Chevy Chase and other
supermarkets around town.

Hurwitz, U.K. College of Medicine, will

0 <0

 CKJA CAN HELP!

CKJA has funds available for young people who wish to study in
Israel, or who need financial assistance in order to attend a non-profit
Jewish summer camp.

Scholarships for Israel programs are limited by the condition
that the recipient spend at least six months in Lexington upon return from
Israel. During that time some form of service should be given to the
Jewish community. Funding is limited to $500.00 per person.

Camperships, in amounts not to exceed one—half the total amount
needed for camp fees and transportation, are awarded on the basis of need.

Applications must be submitted by MARCH 15 for this summer. All
information contained on the form is strictly confidential.

In order to obtain additional information or an application form,
call or write Scholarship Committee Chairwoman Evelyn Geller: 3493 Sutherland
Drive, Lexington, Kentucky 40502, 272-8972.

A Gum PLACE
FOR mun CHILD

Vs,

CAMP SHALOM

June 13 through July 1, 1983

Becky Kuc, Director
Connie Loventhai, Chairman

 

 

 

  

FORUM UPDATE

§~. /9@T T"\\ /“
Two exotttng and tnteheéttng pnognams nematn {€33ffi ,/ A”? V§5~\,i ~ /7, b
. , , x, “/r §,-

an pant 05 thtn seanon’n Jethh Cattanat and
Enteatatnment Seated!

It t5 a 5aet that ttcheté 50a any one 05 the
eventA tn oaa beateé aange fiaom $8.00 to $75.00
apteee etAewheae. Howeuea, t6 you have not ataeady
done 50, eonAtden panchantng a $70.00 beateo ttchet

  

Lkggl
———étt€t a neat vatae———
to hean
Wotfi Btttzea On Maneh 73
and
Rabbt Moshe Shun tn concent on Apntt 76
See the enctoéed fityen 60h fianthea detatflé.

 

vi'

APRIL 15—16, 1983!

A FIRST FOR LEXINGTON

 

A special lsrael Independence Day Shabbat celebration -- under the joint sponsorship
of the Lexington Havurah, Ohavay Zion Synagogue and Temple Adath Israel, followed by
the final program of the CKJA Forum.

Rabbi Moshe Shur, Hillel Director of Queens College, NYC, will be our guest scholar and
performer. A respected teacher and lecturer, Rabbi Shur will speak on ”Music, Magic
and Mysticism” during services Friday night at Temple Adath lsrael and about Chassjdic
prayer during services Saturday morning at Ohavay Zion Synagogue.

Discussion, singing, dancing and eating will highlight Saturday's luncheon with Rabbi
Shur for children and teenagers, in third grade through high school.

A Havdalah Service will conclude our Shabbaton at 8:00 p.m., immediately prior to
Rabbi Shur's Concert, part of the Jewish Cultural and Entertainment Series.

The entire Jewish community is invited to all services, and tickets will be available
at the door for Saturday night's Forum program.

 

Gan son, Jefifiney Atten, wttt be eatted to the Tonah a5 a Ban Mttzuah on

Sataaday, Febhuahy 26, 7983
70:00 a.m.
Ohavay Zton Synagogue

It wtflt be out pteabane to have you woaéhtp anth an on thtA joyoab occaAton and
jotn as 50a tancheon fiottoanng Aenvteet and fion an open hoaée at out home that
evembéng,

852 Laahet Httt Road
8:30 p.m.

Sandy and Phttttp Beagea

fifiéxn I:I\I\I'II11HS!! Illr\-r\l\ %:;3

 iii

3% Februar’ - March

 

 

20

10 am Men's DivisLon
Brunrh

lladassah Donor
Dinner — U.K.
Cntr. for Arts

Apm

21

8 pm Super Sunday

Solicitor Trainers‘
Training

22

l2 pm TAT l-iit‘lflnh (Iurps

23

17.130 pm llndnssnh l‘umk
l) i m‘uss: ion —
Irma vansmzm ' S

8:00 pm CKJA iluzxrd
Meeting —'I‘AI

211

Huvurnh Education
Program

8 pm

25

8:30 pm Temple Ninth
Tsraei Family
Worship

26

10 am Jeffrey Berger
Bar Mitzvah

 

27

10 am Purim Carnival—028

3 pm Purim Preschool
Party — TA[

8 pm TAI Board Hm'LinV,
028 Board Mum in};

ilnvnrnh Board
NvoL In};

7:10 pm Young: .hnlnvn —
llngrlm
8:00 pm lladnssnh/TAI
Sistvrhnml/
OZ Sisterhnud
"Celuhrnl inn 0f
Diversity" — (17,8

8 pm (IKJA (TRC limiting: -
Dave Wokstoin's

Supcr Sunday
”Saturday Sundae"
Party

 

 

liminssnh Bonn]
l‘lPC‘L Inf; ~
ill 1 it: Culnlmnn '5:

7:30 pm Young .ludnon -
Kcshor

1% pm ilmlnsfinh

Newmnnvrs' (Inflow

10

11

12

 

 

13

8 pm FORUM — Hull’— Blitzcr
at Temple Adnth
israol

111

1.6

7:10 pm Ynum: .Inrlm-n —
ling r im

17

8 pm llrnizlswuh
Discussion Group

18

19

 

20

11min ssnh Lox Box

[a pm 028 Passover Play
with LexinnLun
Childrens' Theatre

21

Womvn's Divislnn
Solicitor Training

22

12 pm ’I'Ai Mllxvnh (iurps

2:30 pm ll:ul:l::s:.|h Hunk
Disu‘unsinn —
llutky (Jul Lun'fi

7:30 pm Ynuny, .lmlnvn —
Kl‘fiht‘r

8:01) pm (IKJA Bunrd

Mont In): — 'l'Al

2L!

7:30 pm Ymnu: ilndm‘n —
Muzklrut

26

TI‘mplf‘ ALluLh lsrncl
SisLorhnnd
Dance

 

27

2:00 pm Young .iudnun —
Isnlim

2:15 pm Young .iurlnen —
Ofnrim

 

28

First Night of I’mumvvr

(First Seder)

 

29

Temple Adnt'h isrm-l

Curmrvgnl innnl fir-(101‘

Souond Night nf l’nsmnvur

 

30

 

31

 

 

 

 

 

 SBQOV m 'uoioulxai 909017 Moniuex ’uoifiuixej
or ON wiuad . 20

Eva >nn9 805 suns 9AM] o u 993
GlVd nammdmnulg 11111113111553

asvmv sr y ‘
uofilg TrialdruéN 1151mm fiqnmuaM 112111133)

 

PRE—SCHOOL PURIM PARTY

Sunday, February 27 is the date scheduled for this year's Purim Party.
There'll be games to play, hamantashen to eat, and, as a special treat --
pupils From Temple Adath Israel's 4th grade Sunday school class will present
an original puppet show about the story of Purim. Children 3 - 5 years old
are invited to come to this party in costume.

Date - Sunday, February 27
Time - 3:00 - #230 p.m.

Place - Temple Adath Israel
124 North Ashland

We would appreciate if you would RSVP by February 2%:

Kitsy Newburg 255-6300
Joan Flashman 276-1066

 

 Central Kentucky
‘. Jewush Association Forum

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES iTS 1982-83

Jewish Cultural 8 Entertainment Series

Sunday, March lath
8:00 pm.
Temple Adath Israel

“ Wolf Blitzer is the well—known Washington
correspondent for the Jerusalem Post, Israel’s only
English language daily newspaper. Mr. Blitzer is a frequent
commentator and consultant about the Middle East on
TV programs, as well as a frequent contributor to several
national publications. in 1979, he accompanied President
Carter to Egypt and Israel. Mr. Blitzer has an extensive
background in the Arab-lraeli conflicts, he has been
covering the foreign policy scene since the T973 Yom
Kippur War. Please join us for this informative, and
insightful evening of lecture and discussion.

(Arrangements by the Jewish Welfare Board Lecture Bureau).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

no. of tickets

 

Ail-event Adult Patron Series Ticket — $20 per person ,

A-event Adult Series Ticket — $10 per person _~___.

Single Event Adult Tickets — SA ##,,___.fi
TOTAL TICKETS

Single Event Tickets for full-time students are ST and available only at the door Children under T8 of Series Ticket
' holders are admitted free. For ticket information, call Sue Ezrlne 299-41104, Carol Veal 27772l7o or CKJA Office
277-8048, Patrons call. Jo Belln 260-7776 or make checks payable to: Central Kentucky Jewish Association.

To order tickets. send this coupon, your check and a stamped. self-addressed envelope to: CKJA, 258 Plaza
Drive. Suite 208, Lexington. KY 40503.

 

 I THINK
INVITE THI
/\ I3/\(3ECI; IXI DI] V( II I.

I'[,L

(7 \I\.(7 I'(,:) )«

i I: We
qy/i"‘- (

Approved

HADASSAH
LOX BOX

S UNDAY~ MARCH 20

DELIVERED BY
(Fayette Co.

NOON
only)

1/2 dozen bagels
large cream cheese
1/4 lb. lox

9;
oz.

$ 8.25

Bernard Schwab)

///"r ,- V .
salami

by Rabbi

 

 

1

BAQE§§E19§£WX
§E§25X11 ,29311989
ORDER DEADLINE — MARCH 9

EEEQE

% dozen bagels
8 oz. cream cheese

$515

All orders include:

lb. lox

D 1%
Of

You select:
{3 12 oz. salami

NAME.mfiHl”1.
mmmmsAflll

PHONE

Special instructionsyw_

Check here if gift orderf ................ [1
Gift From

Send orders and checks (Dayable to Hadassah)
to: Vicki Doukas
3459 Snaffle Road Lex.,Ky 40513
R ipienta will be notified to expect JeZiUery
‘or additional information call:
Judy Baumann 223—1299 (evenings)
Vicki Doukas 223—5364 (evenings)

DELIVERY BY NOON (FAYETTE COUNTY ONLY)

HADASSAH_ LQX BOX_
SUNDAY_ MARCH 20,1983
ORDER DEADLINE — MARCH 9

% dozen bagels
8 oz. cream cheese

$8.15

All orders include:

[3 % lb.
or

[3 12 oz.

10x
You select:
salami

ADDRESShfifiy_'

PHONE

 

Special instructions:~_

Check here if gift order* .......... C:

Gift FronL ¢__7
Send ordersrand checks (payable to Hadassah)
to: Vicki Doukas
3459 Snaffle Road Lex., Ky. 40513
*Reeipients wiZZ be notified to expect delivery
For additional information call:
Judy Baumann 223*1299 (evenings)

Vicki Doukas 223—5364 (evenings)

DELIVERY BY NOON (FAYETTE COUNTY ONLY)

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