text:
Awaiting a New Darwin
Mind and Cosmos: Why the Materialist Neo-Darwinian Conception of Nature Is Almost Certainly False
The history of science is partly the history of an idea that is by now so familiar that it no longer astounds: the universe, including our own existence, can be explained by the interactions of little bits of matter. We scientists are in the business of discovering the laws that characterize this matter. We do so, to some extent at least, by a kind of reduction. The stuff of biology, for instance, can be reduced to chemistry and the stuff of chemistry can be reduced to physics.
Thomas Nagel has never been at ease with this view. Nagel, University Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University, is one of our most distinguished philosophers. He is perhaps best known for his 1974 paper, "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?," a modern classic in the philosophy of mind. In that paper, Nagel argued that reductionist, materialist accounts of the mind leave some things unexplained. And one of those things is what it would actually feel like to be, say, a bat, a creature that navigates its environment via the odd (to us) sense of echolocation. To Nagel, then, reductionist attempts to ground everything in matter fail partly for a reason that couldn't be any nearer to us: subjective experience. While not denying that our conscious experiences have everything to do with brains, neurons, and matter, Nagel finds it hard to see how these experiences can be fully reduced with the conceptual tools of physical science.
In Mind and Cosmos, Nagel continues his attacks on reductionism. Though the book is brief its claims are big. Nagel insists that the mind-body problem "is not just a local problem" but "invades our understanding of the entire cosmos and its history." If what he calls "materialist naturalism" or just "materialism" can't explain consciousness, then it can't fully account for life since consciousness is a feature of life. And if it can't explain life, then it can't fully account for the chemical and physical universe since life is a feature of that universe. Subjective experience is not, to Nagel, some detail that materialist science can hand-wave away. It's a deal breaker. Nagel believes that any future science that grapples seriously with the mind-body problem will be one that is radically reconceived.
As Nagel makes clear in the subtitle of Mind and Cosmos, part of what he thinks must be reconceived is our reigning theory of evolutionary biology, neo-Darwinism. Neo-Darwinism maintains, or at least implies, that the origin and history of life can be explained by materialist means. Once the first life arose on earth, the fate of the resulting evolutionary lineage was, neo-Darwinists argued, shaped…
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text:
Writing a Biography is No Small Task!
I've been working on the overhaul of my website recently and it seems to be an exercise in reflection, focus and direction. I seem to be writing my compass, if you can understand that sort of logic. Here's the preview of my revised biography that now appears on my website:
Lisa Pietsch was born Lisa Thibault in Lewiston, Maine. Her father was a carpenter and her mother a homemaker. It was a modest, middle-class world for this 3rd generation American whose family still spoke a mish-mash of French and English at home. Her grandparents were the first of her family born in the U.S. while her Thibault and Gravel forefathers were counted among the early few French settlers in Quebec.
Lisa has enjoyed many adventures in her lifetime and is still racking up more. A significant amount of time in the United States Air Force yielded far more adventures than she'd ever imagined. Though the photo at right is in dress blues, Lisa preferred combat boots, BDUs and a bandana for headgear (see below). She was most happy carrying machine guns and heavy packs of ammunition. But that was a long time ago.
Lisa traded in her combat boots for wedded bliss and motherhood. Little did she know, "Wedded" and "Bliss" didn't always go together. The bliss part would come later though.
Escaping into an alternate future, Lisa wrote several novels based around the character Sarah Stevens. The were well received and her experience in promoting them gave her the confidence to seek a life of her own as a novelist and marketing consultant.
She achieved considerable success in bringing in results for her clients but wondered if she might prefer to write full time. Finally, circumstances allowed her to explore it and she discovered that her passion really was in marketing but would continue to write on the side.
With such a strong writing and marketing background, publishing was a natural next step. She partnered with John Knotts, a fellow veteran, on a local startup called SAXtreme. SAXtreme was a lifestyle magazine for San Antonio, Texas, that featured exercise, outdoor and healthy living choices for the greater San Antonio area. SAXtreme enjoyed strong growth and great success in its first six months. Unfortunately, with Knotts taking on a new corporate position, moving to a new home and marrying – as well as Lisa also moving to a new home and taking on more marketing clients, SAXtreme was set aside.
New adventures, new skills, and finally buying a home of her own helped Lisa to find a direction that was the perfect for her. She partnered with Alexander Perez and Mike Morales of Tequila Aficionado. They had the knowledge of tequila, tequila culture and its community and she brought her passion for fine tequilas and social media and digital marketing skills. Tequila Aficionado embarked on a new direction with Mike Morales as CEO and Lisa as COO. Tequila Aficionado Media found great success as it realized it's 15th year as a direct to consumer multimedia publication for agave spirits.
Then something else happened. Lisa and Mike discovered they were just as good together personally as they were professionally.
Lisa now enjoys her work as COO of Tequila Aficionado Media as well as a Digital Media Marketing Consultant. In her marketing work, Lisa creates websites, interlinks clients' social networks in a delightful web of efficiency, advises them on marketing strategies for their books and brands, and much more. She also writes extensively for Yahoo in the area of Author Marketing while unschooling her two amazing boys.
Her passion for foreign languages and fine tequilas and mezcals has launched her into a deeper study of the Spanish language which consists of binge-watching telenovelas at home whenever possible. This inevitably leads to inspiration for more fiction writing so don't expect to stop seeing her books at Amazon.com anytime soon she's still writing!
Lisa currently lives in San Antonio, Texas, with her darling companion Mike, sons Teddy & Markie, two cats, and a three-legged dog.
She expects her next adventure to involve an extended stay in Mexico very soon. (For research, of course!)
Thanks to the joys of social media, you can find Lisa just about anywhere! Use the buttons at the top left of each page to connect with Lisa on any social network.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Electric driveline solutions
The electric driveline leader
GKN Driveline pioneered the development of high-performance electric driveline systems. With more than 300,000 electric axle drives produced to date, GKN's experience is unmatched.
As a full system integration partner, GKN technology helps automakers rewrite the rules on electric propulsion and performance. Our all-wheel drive expertise enables our development teams to deliver compelling electric AWD and pure electric driving experiences.
Lighter, more compact, higher torque and with more functionalities built in, GKN's electric driveline technologies offer the most effective way to electrify our customers' vehicles.
Why GKN Driveline
GKN has proven award-winning electric driveline technologies on the road today.
From hybrid supercars to vehicles that electrify the family commute, automakers choose to work with GKN because we deliver. GKN's electric driveline systems feature on groundbreaking vehicles such as the BMW i8, Porsche 918 Spyder, Mitsubishi Outlander and Volvo XC90.
Drivers of electrified vehicles expect and demand silence, presenting unique challenges when developing electric driveline systems.
GKN's technologies make the car feel great to drive, but it's our systems integration expertise that creates the quality holistic driving experience. We know our systems should be felt, but not heard.
Software is the brain of our electric driveline systems and automakers know GKN has the programming experience and expertise to deliver.
Our software development capability, aligned with our deep mechanical systems knowledge, defines the way a vehicle drives and optimises complete vehicle performance.
Electric is no longer niche. Automakers are developing electric and hybrid vehicles across the globe at an accelerating rate and they require a driveline partner that can deliver locally.
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text:
ERIC Number: ED314494
Record Type: Non-Journal
Publication Date: 1990-Jan
Pages: 29
Abstractor: N/A
Reference Count: N/A
The Statistical Power of Planned Comparisons.
Benton, Roberta L.
Basic principles underlying statistical power are examined; and issues pertaining to effect size, sample size, error variance, and significance level are highlighted via the use of specific hypothetical examples. Analysis of variance (ANOVA) and related methods remain popular, although other procedures sometimes have more statistical power against Type II error (not rejecting the null hypothesis when it is false). Most researchers recognize that when an ANOVA factor has three or more levels it may become necessary to conduct additional analyses to determine exactly where detected group differences actually arise. Many researchers approach this problem by conducting post hoc or unplanned tests if a statistically significant omnibus effect is isolated. A frequently superior alternative is to conduct planned tests. In addition to increasing the statistical power against Type II error, planned comparisons also force the researcher to think before selecting tests. These advantages can result in better research design and analysis. Sample data sets are used to illustrate the benefits of a priori or planned contrasts. The statistical power of planned comparisons is also explored using hypothetical factorial designs. Six tables illustrate the discussion. (SLD)
Publication Type: Reports - Evaluative; Speeches/Meeting Papers
Education Level: N/A
Audience: N/A
Language: English
Sponsor: N/A
Authoring Institution: N/A


text:
Hello all, I'm a journalist with Southern Maryland Newspapers, seeking to interview atheists/agnostics/etc. who live in Charles, Calvert or St. Mary's counties. If you're interested, please let me know (hopefully as soon as possible as I am on deadline!) at 301-764-2851 or email@example.com. Thank you!
Views: 55
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wjewisti Hcridicin
Volumell-Number 4
Fort Lauderdale, Florid* Friday, January 22,1982
Price 35 Cents
Israel-U.8L Differences 'A Thing of the Past'
From JTA Source*
There were hopeful signs last week in Je-
rusalem that a "very friendly" message from
President Ronald Reagan to Prime Minister
Menachem Begin might be beginning a new
accord between the two nations. The message
came earlier in the week and was followed by
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig's
meetings last Thursday and Friday with Is-
raeli officials. These meetings took place as
this issue of The Jewish Floridian was going
to press.
Haig had been in Egypt earlier in the
week for meetings with Egypt's President
Hosni Mubarak and other officials. Their talk
centered on the need for high-level resump-
tion of the self-rule negotiations concerning
the Palestinians on the West Bank and the
Gaza Strip.
Meanwhile in Washington, it was
reported that Secretary of Defense Caspar
Weinberger would be going to Saudia Arabia
in February. He will not visit Israel on that
trip, but is expected to go to Jerusalem
sometime this year. No date was mentioned.
The message from Reagan to Begin was de-
livered by U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis.
Israel Radio reported that Reagan, noting
that the differences were "a thing of the
past," referred to "an unshakeable American
commitment" to Israel. He added that the
Camp David accords "are basic to U .S. policy
in the Middle East."
Lewis said the "primary focus" of Haig's
meetings with Begin would be the peace
process and the two-year-old talks on Pales-
tinian autonomy.
Another phase of the Camp David ac-
cords the return of Sinai to Egypt met
still another stumbling block in Yamit when
the settlers, who, presumably had agreed to a
compromise on a negotiated plan for reim-
bursement for giving up their businesses and
home, decided they wanted more money.
Meanwhile in the southernmost part of the
Sinai at the resort town of Neviot on the Red
Sea, the resort's hotel is closing and the 3,000
settlers have started to move back to Israel
well in advance of the April 25 "return the
Sinai to Egypt" date agreed upon in the
Camp David accords.
Rabbi Albert B. Schwartz
(left), director of the Chaplaincy
Commission of the Jewish Fed-
eration of Greater Fort Lauder-
dale, discusses the training pro-
gram scheduled for Volunteer
Aides for the Widowed Persons
Service (WPS) with Pearl Siegel,
MSW, for the Mental Health
Assn. of Breward County and
Clifford Golden, ACSW, of the
Jewish Family Service of Brow-
ard County, a beneficiary agency
of the Federation.
WPS is a community program
concerned about men and women
facing the many problems and
new challenges following the
death of a spouse.
Mental Health Assn. director,
Barbara Good, offered office
space and facilities to start the
Widowed Parsons Service and
JFS assigned Golden, one of its
caseworkers, to work with Pearl
Siegel in getting the service
WPS has now enlisted the sup-
port of Broward Community
College, Specialized Urban Min-
istries, National Retired Teachers
Assn. and American Assn. of Re-
tired Persona.
Persons who have bean
widowed themselves are trained
to reach out and offer support to
others who who are just facing
the problems of widowhood.
WPS is now located in the
office of the Mental Health
Assn., 1606 NE 26 St., Wilton
Manors, Fort Lauderdale, where
an orientation meeting for those
desiring to become Volunteer
Aides will be held at 9 a.m.,
Monday, Jan. 25.
Training sessions for those
who want to serve evenings will
be held at the Mental Health
office from 7 to 10 p.m., Feb.
1,2,3,8,10 and 11. The 18 hours ot
training, led by Golden, will pro-
vide the widowed volunteers the
nun mu" ImMbsbI
knowledge about
resources needed in working with
the newly bereaved. The sessions
killa and' will also include ways to set (joals
community for newly widowed and ways the
Volunteer Aides may
achieving these goals.
ist in
Brandeis Professor Inaugurated 1982 tfubushaLecture Series
Dr. Bernard Reisman of Bran-
deis University is pictured ad-
dressing the crowded sanctuary
of Plantation's Temple Kol Ami
for the first lecture of the 1962
series sponsored by the North
Broward Midrasha for Adult Ed-
ucation of the Central Agency for
Jewish Education of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Fort Lau-
As the first lecturer on the
series about "Contemporary
Issues of Jewish Life," Dr. Reis-
man, associate professor in
American Jewish Communal
Studies and director of the
Hornstein Program in Jewish
Communal Service at Brandeis,
spoke about the "fall and rise of
the American Jewish Family."
He compared the values of the
modern Jewish family with the
traditional concept of the Jewish
community and family. He said
that through his experience with
his students and his own chiil-
dren he feels that there is a
gradual feeling for the return of
the family as the strength of the
Jewish community. However, he
pointed out the difficulties in-
volved in this return because of
societal changes in the total com-
Eight Point Plan
Reisman stressed eight
dients to helping the Jewish
family to survive; create do sur-
rogate families, such as
Havurah; Jewish organizations
providing programming for the
total family; schools which
educate teachers should provide
courses dealing with family life;
childcare provided by Jewish
community; sophisticated ways
of connecting Jewish young peo-
ple to each other; raise the birth-
rate: positive outreach to the in-
termarried couple, making
divorce less bitter for all in-
The next lecture of the series
will be held at Sunrise's Temple
Beth Israel at 8 p.m., Feb. 9. The
speaker will be Rabbi Yaakov G.
Rosenberg, Vice-Chancellor for
Development of the .T*wih Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
His topic will be "Jewish Religi-
ous Pluralism in America and
Tickets are on sale at all par-
ticipating institutions and the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale, 8360 W. Oak-
land Park Blvd. For further in-
formation call the Federation,
ii tiuuugii ilia (niHuiv ^ W^ ? m
See Next Week's Issue for Phone-A-Thon Results
Since issues of The Jewish Florid-
ian of Greater Fort Lauderdale roll off
the printing presses seven to 10 days
in advance of the publication date of
each issue (for faf^iw, this Jan. 22
issue was all wrapped up by Jan. 16),
the big happening in the Jewish com-
munity of North Broward on Sunday,
Jan. 17, will be reported in next
week's, Jan. 29, issue.
The big happening mi the United
Jewish Appeal Super unday Phone-
A-Thon when hundreds of volunteers
were making calls to hundreds of
Jewish families primarily, new
residents of North Broward and those
who had not previously contributed to
the support of UJ A-seeking pledges
for UJA 1982 of the Jewish Fed-
eration of Greater Fort Lauderdale.
Meanwhile Federation-UJA Super
Sunday Co-Chainnen Israel Reenikoff
and Alfred Golden, heartened by the
response of volunteers offering an
hour or more of their time to make
calls on the 40 telephones that were
scheduled to be used, expressed their
heartfelt thanks for the support.
They were, particularly, appre-
ciative of the heart-warming, unstint-
ing support and cooperation given
them by the officers, directors and
staff of Temple Beth Torah-Tamarac
Jewish Center where 36 teleph
hau een installed for Super Suno.
The I ;r five telephones were being
manned by volunteers in Federation's
Gait Ocean Mile satellite office at
3366 NE 34 St.
And at Federation's offices at 8360
W. Oakland Park Blvd., Federation
suffers were on duty Super Sunday
to handle calls for information at 748-
8200. This Federation number was
featured on TV. radio and newspaper
nts alerting the com-
e second annual Super
Page 2
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Friday. January 22
Varied Learning Experiences Part of Day School Program
To supplement their class
study on health, the kindergarten
class of the Hebrew Day School
of Greater Fort Lauderdale which
has its classrooms on the Perl-
man Campust of the Jewish
Community Center. 6501 W.
Sunrise Blvd.. toured the Ben-
nett Community Hospital in
The students, under the direc-
tor of Chen,-11 Best. Lori Nei-
berg. and assisted by HDS vol-
unteer aide Sol Berman, went
from the emergency room, seeing
a cast being applied to a finger;'
to the physical therapy room, to
the radiology department, and to
the operating area seeing
patients being wheeled into and
out of surgery.
In the respiratory therapy
room, the therapist demonstrated
portable oxygen units, allowing
the children to get a whiff of pure
The tour was topped off with a
visit to the cafeteria where the
staff provided fresh baked
cookies and punch.
Fran Merenstein. school direc-
tor, says: "Sensitizing even
young children to their surround-
ings is a vital aspect of the in-
novative programming at He-
brew Day School."
The pictures here show some
other phases of the program-
ming. On the left, Daniel Saban
and Lee Bierman are building
models in the pre-kindergarten
class. In the other photo, Jessica
Liebson. Craig Lefkowitz abd
Keren Leviatan work together on
a math enrichment project.
Boston Consul Talks at Polynesian Gardens r^
Gershon liar., consul for the State of Israel
at the New England consulate general in Bos-
ton, spoke at the United Jewish Appeal eve-
ning at Polynesian Gardens on Dec. 27. At the
event. Sidney Karlton. chairman of the com-
munity's UJA committee of the Jewish Feder-
ation of Greater Fort Lauderdale. presented a
plaque to Blanche and Max Lederman.
honoring their commitment and dedication to
Jewish life.
Consul Gan told the more than 200 persons
in attendance at Soref Hall. Jewish Commu-
nity Center of Greater Fort Lauderdale. that
Israel cannot compromise its position in Mid-
dle East. Gan. originally from South Africa,
has been an Israeli citizen for more than 20
years. He will be returning to Jerusalem at the
completion of his U.S. assignment this month
to return to duties with Foreign Ministry.
Karlton reported that more than % 10.000
was pledged to the 1982 UJA campaign as the
initial phase of the campaign among the res'i-
dents of Polynesian Gardens.
Pompano Women Plan UJA Drive
In Pompano, Reba Shotz and
Margret Schwartz co-chairing the
Women's United Jewish Appeal
committee of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Fort Lauderdale. and
their committee met at the home
of Miriam Ring to make plans for
their 1982 UJA events.
They were enthusiastic about
encouraging more women to at-
tend city-wide functions spon-
sored bv the Women's Division
ind indicated that they would be
joining the Gait Ocean Mile.
North East and Point of America
communities for an event to be
held soon at Point of America.
Jean Shapiro, Women's Divi-
sion executive vice president of
campaign, explained that each
area in the Jewish community of
North Breward will hold its own
event for contributors at the $180
(10 times Chat life) level rather
than a community-wide function.
The most respected name
in Jewish funeral service
In the world.
Bond News
Now yoa c*o begin renmof J B Hanauar and Company monthr/
tar You'll racarve an ourtim of Uw currant
dudmg new briafa, update*, imlj and
Out Ul atHlur the product of oar 50 yara anarinr m p.-^h^n, ,
just ant ar**. tax free Municipal bond*, and will be bttprui to both the
I bond i
you I
it good
Not surprising.it's River-
side, and there are many
If you've ever worked with
I any of our people on com-
i munity projects ranging from
fund-raising drives for Israel
i to enhancing Jewish education,
you'd understand. If you've
ever experienced the compas-
sion and kindness of Riverside
counselors.you'd have an even
deeper appreciation of the
reasons for Riverside
At Riverside, we have
the largest Jewish staff
available from any funeral
director in Florida. More
important, they are people who
I understand Jewish tradition
' and honor it.
They carry on a traoition
j that for over three generations
j has been a priceless assurance
to Jewish families.
Our people. They make
Riverside the most respected
name in Jewish funeral service
in the world.
Ma lim mat
MMOaar ) it a at tthiiiihii
mmtc*AL aoMO s*ccmusts since im
laCM (3*m nr m*
Mt*n**M POawu HaOHMJH nai
oncii*hiu> TouHwiami
OVTIBM Of *LA CMX tOU. W i Ml-W
The Largest Jewish Staff
In The World.
Carl Grossberg, President
Andrew Fier, Vice President,
New York and Past
President of the Jewish
Funeral Directors of
Charles Salomon, Vice
President. New York.
In Florida:
Alfred Golden, Executive Vice
Leo Hack, V.P., Religious
Sam Rosenthal
Kenneth Kay, V.P.
Keith Kronish, F.D.
Harvey Pincus, F.D.
Douglas Lazarus, F.D.
Carmen Serrano, F.D.
Robert Burstein
Arthur Zweigenthal
Isaac Nahmias
Samuel Gotland
Jules Fischbein
Elaine Gardner
Lena Rothfeld
Sonia Gale
Bernard Eilen
'Charlie Blumkin
Ida Rosenberg
Barney Selby
Edward Dobin
Ralph Rubell
Guardian Plan Counselors:
Ira Goldberg, Manager
Steve Fischman
Joel Kay
Syd Kronish
Dick Sorkin
Joseph Bass
MIAMI BEACH: 1920 Alton
Road (19th St.)/531-1151
Normandy Drive/531-1151
MIAMI: 1717 S.W. 17th St.
(Douglas Rd.) '443-2221
N.E. 19th Ave./947-8691
HOLLYWOOD: 2230 Hollywood
Blvd '920-1010
FT. LAUDERDALE (Tamarac):
6701 West Commercial
Blvd. (E. of University Rd.)/
Okeechobee Blvd./
Five chapels serving the New
York Metropolitan area.
Miwm Cftaerf inc I f w
Tradition. If s what makaa us Jew*
Soonsoring tna GuarStf" it*"
Pre Arranaad Funarai
ly, January 22,1962
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 3
At Hawaiian Gardens Phase 8 Event
Samuel Dalfin, top left, chair-
lan of the Hawaiian Gardens
(hase 8 United Jewiah Appeal
Dmmittee of the Jewiah Fed-
ation of Greater Fort Lauder-
Je, is pictured with Herman
Uplan and Ethel .Waldman.
laplan received an Award of
derit in recognition of his
ommitment to Jewish humani-
tarian programs. Mrs. Waldman,
co-chairman of Federation's 1982
UJA campaign, was the guest
speaker at the Jan. 20 com-
munity's breakfast arranged by
the committee. Co-chairmen of
the committee are pictured with
Delfin. From left Ike Assael,
Norman Lubinsky, Elias Iaer,
Delfin, David Levine.
Women Attend
Irene Kronick and Rita Ell-
man, co-chairman of the
Women's Inverrary United Jew-
ish Appeal committee of the
Women's Division of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Port
Lauderdale, hosted on Jan. 11 an
educatk>-i grams, services, and humani-
Mrs. EUman's home.
They had the cooperation ot
Myra Biben, Women's Division
Associate Campaign Chairman
Lee Dreiling and Dee Hahn in
having "new faces" in attendance
for the discussion with Felice
Sincoff, Women's Division UJA
campaign chairman, urging the
women to help keep Judaism
alive by helping the Federation.
Jan Salit, director of the
Women's Division and a resident
of the Inverrary community, was
the guest speaker, explaining the
Federation story of maintaining
and enhancing the quality of
Jewish life on the local, national
and overseas levels through UJA
contributions funding the pro-
grams and services.
Bermuda Club B'nai B'rith
Has'Gift of Life'Project
B'nai B'rith's Bermuda Club
lodge in Tamarac is sponsoring a
"Gift of Life-Project1' to secure
an adequate supply of blood to be
available to all residents of the
Bermuda Club community.
Blood contributions will be
taken from 9 to 1 p.m., Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in the Bermuda Club
This week in the auditorium, aa
part of the lodge's Community
Service project, the lodge had
Marcia Gait, supervisor of the
South Florida Blood Service,
speak and show a film describing
the community's eligibility far a
safe community blood supply,
when needed, and to be provided
at no coat to the Bermuda Club
Morris Sher has more informa-
tion about the program and the
blood donor' day when, according
to medical advice the lodge re-
ceived, anyone up to 86 years of
age may donate blood without
any ill effects, provided that per-
son is in good health.
Pacesetters Get Lion of Judah Pins at Luncheon
Miriam Goodman (left) and
narlotte Padek, co-chairmen of
newest venture in fund-
rising by the Women's Division
the Jewish Federation of
iter Fort Lauderdale, rejoiced
th Mickey Cohen (right) at
whose home the Women's Divi-
sion Pacesetters (86,000
minimum commitment to the
United Jewish Appeal) met Jan.
7 for lunch and an up-date on
problems in Israel.
Each of the 20-some women in
attendance at the Bonaventure
home of the Cohens waa pre-
sented with the new Lion of
Judah pins. Presentation waa
made by Jean Shapiro, executive
vice president of Women's Divi-
sion campaign, and Ceil Gold-
farb, one of the founders of the
original LION contributors of the
Women's Division when it was
formed several years ago.
Gladys Daren, Women's Divi-
sion president, thanking the
Pacesetters for their commitment
and dedication, said that they
were an inspiration to the rest of
the community.
The guest speaker was David
Herman, director of research and
planning for the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee in Israel. He de-
scribed JDC's work with local
leadership, in communities in
Israel to solve some of the
Sroblems that confront the pupu-
ition, noting that many lan-
guages are spoken in the country
where Jews from more than 100
countries) have settled during the
years since the 1948 Israeli
Declaration of Independence.
A GROUP from the Broward organization known as Women in
Distress brought their children last month to the Jewish Community
Center of Greater Fort Lauderdale for an afternoon of entertainment
and refreshments.
The entertainment was provided by the Clown Factory. Clowns
Sunshine and Peaches are pictured clowning with the kids.
The event was made possible by a contribution of 8800 by the
Bermuda Club Men's Assn. and Ladies Club to the WECARE volun-
tary service group of the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish
^Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale.
\en. Halevy Speaks at Palm Aire UJA
iuda Halevy
SfRVNGlMf BOSTON PlA SINCE IMS
BftOOKlME MA 16171 Z77300
fOH COOHCHNATINO SERVICES
m mof*o MtutticH
CO*!" CCMMTV COUNlr
3744620 463-0901 666-2603
tnml Lawn*
The Palm Aire Community's
United Jewish Appeal 1982
Initial Gifts Committee, headed
by Irving Libowsky, has set a
minimum commitment of 81,000
to the 1982 UJA Men's campaign
for the cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres evening Tuesday, Jan.
26, in the East Room of the Palm
Aire Main Country Club.
Guest speaker will be Brigadier
General Yehuda Halevy, who ar-
rived in Israel from China where
he was born in 1937. He became a
Bar Mitzvah that year, 1960, and
five years later joined the Israel
Defense Forces where he has
served ever since, fighting with
the IDF in the Six Day 1967 War
and leading a division in the Sinai
during the 1973 Yom Kippur
Serving with General Chair-
man Libowsky on the Initial
Gifts Committee are Myron Ack-
erman, Paul Alpern, Milton Bar-
man, Martin Cain, Joseph Fink,
Erwin Harvith, Abram Harsh,
Jossph Kranberg, Larry Newton
Charles Robin, Harry Sacks,
Sam Schwartz, Milt Trupin.
Hants Box MM Ths Jewish
Mi P.O. oa 01W7I
MlaaM,n. 88101
"WfeVe discove&d
And all the satisfaction,
and financial value
of pit-need planning?
"Pre-need arrangements have given us peace of mind, the right to make
our own choices and a cost set at today's prices. And at Menorah, the
traditions of our faith will be upheld.'
The Menorah Pre-Need Plan offers these guarantees:
ALL PAYMENTS are held in trust and are TOTALLY REFUNDABLE
ALL CONTRACT FORMS are APPROVED BY the office of the
Interest"free payments for up to five years
Funds may be used toward funeral expenses both locally and
Only the purchaser can cancel for reasons other than non-payment
j To learn more about the Menorah Pre-Need Plan, just fill out and
return this coupon to:
I Menorah Chapels, 6800 W. Oakland Park Boulevard.
| Fort Lauderdale, FL 33313. Attn: Pre-Need Director.
The Menorah
Pre-Need Plan,
Serving chapelt throughout the U.S. and Canada.
In Broward, 742-6000. In Dade, 945-3939.
In Palm Beach, 833-0887.
Anjd coming soon to North Miami Beach.
Menorah Chapels Cemetery Counseling Service Is available at no
Th+Jewieh Floridm* ofGreater Port Lauderdale
Jewish Flor id 1 an (JJA Issues Statement on Jews of Poland
of the tiny
community of Jews in
tor Ik*
- !'
Friday, January IMS
- Herachel ""PP0*1
chairman of
the United Java* Appeal, issued
am for the "Fonda allocated from UJA-
of oar brothei e and cooassooty campaigns are for-
daaorftaaag warded by UJA to the American
UJA'e rote in wa^wtiaaj human Jewish Jos* Distribution Cos- the UJA
the Pobah Jcwieh metta* UDCl which eerrea Pohah etatad "It ia a
Jewry." he
to UJA leadership ***
nailing etatad By,
tweakethe matery 6,000 Jaws, of
hry and pirrfaasssisl lasdnrshipof >botJffO regularly recoresaaap "Wo ptOf *r
the United Jawieh Appeal baa fromJDC.
about UJA role hi. "JDC alert to the needs of
that ho
that ho
of IV
" th)
Volunteers Earn Thanks
The Jewish Florida** joins with ml 140 com
fmunities across the notion which participated in
United Jewish Appeal Super Sunday Phone- A Thon |
{extending a great big thank yon to the thousands of
volunteers who participated in the nation-wide
happening. It mode for greater aware won of the
tremendous good Federations and UJA do day in
and dav out
A Special Place for Special Children
Strong Support
Continues For Israel
planes to Saudi Arabia and
trying to interfere U S
the negative publicity that i
By WENDY ELUMAN
JERUSALEM It looks hke any phty
(round anywhere m Israel The children ar
; through rubber tire hoops, dambi
r bars, crawling
ads of <
i remain dose by,'
> in the first
of Haifa in
Social Welfare, this diploma
established only five
as of ka hand.
by the Jon
"This is a ladder. Yoeai.'eevs one. fasten
; the little boy's hand around a rung.
right. Up you go. '
r to keep your head dou-n io
nother. as a little girl I
to crawl through a tunnel. "I'm right here.'
says the teacher, thumping on the metal to Ik
the chad I
They are
of many
by Israel first day camp fcir
"We learned. asys Jack*, "to essessa a
lull ill l i hill signal ......j )
remember one of my first pnpaYs, a bright four
year-old boy who was doing exUeaualj wall dr-
pOe his handicap Then one day he aaked me
Jacks*? Why doaaat ft rain aaaaaV say house'
- It tookrneewhaatofigaBcoejtthatalof
teas K> fwsooaosaaa* m haal LfaaaafasosaTol bssMJ asasoooT tftS
roofs. Since he was totally bhno. how could he
know that?"
One of too that hmiwais iathaJDC-Haos
i was Nark Noy. who hoi baas fseoad by
. lack of each a progress to d
I Of 4
I to!
of hfigdeW Or, i
Friday, January 22,1962
fewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 5
Century Village Starts UJA Campaign Jan. 24
The Century Village initial
phase of the 1982 United Jewish
Appeal campaign of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Fort Lau-
derdale will be launched Sunday
evening, Jan. 24, at the premiere
performance of the fifth annual
"Condo Capers" at Le Club, in
Century Village, Deerfield Beach.
Samuel K. Miller, Century Vil-
lage's 1982 UJA general chair-
man, announced a wine and
cheese party will precede Condo
Capers '82, produced, once again,
by Irving R. Friedman, an active
member of the campaign com-
Miller said that his committee
is working to surpass the
1139,000 raised during last year's
campaign for the humanitarian
needs of Jews in Israel and else-
where in the world. He said the
needs are greater this year and
greater support is needed from
the entire Jewish community.
Max Dkkstein and Bernie
Berne are co-chairmen of the
Pacesetters committee which has
arranged the Jan. 24 event open
to all making a minimum com-
mitment of at least $75 to the
1982 UJA campaign.
The campaign will continue
through January and February
with additional events to be
scheduled. Hayer Mayer and
Mike Fiddleman are in charge of
a task force of 126 volunteers
seeking enrollment of 75 percent
or more of the residents in each of
the buildings for the UJA of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale.
Condo Capers to Benefit
Century Village *We Care9
UJA Events Slated Along the Oceanside
The initial phase for residents
along Fort Lauderdale and North
Broward's Oceanside of the 1982
United Jewish Appeal campaign
of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Fort Lauderdale was off
to a great start at this week's
brunch in the Hilton Hotel.
Alven Ghertner of South Point
chaired the meeting at which Is-
rael's Brig. Gen. Yehuda Halevy
was the speaker. Also in attend-
ance was Federation's campaign
director, Kenneth B. Bierman,
just back from the special mis-
sion to Israel with a score of Fed-
eration's members who'll be
taking an active role in the 1982
UJA campaign.
The Oceanside campaign will
continue with another brunch at
11 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 24,
when Henry Levy, long-time
staunch advocate of the relief and
Woodmont UJA Special Gifts
Kickoff Jan. 28
Woodmont will have a cocktail
land smorgasbord evening on
Thursday, Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Woodmont Country Club for
| the 1982 United Jewish Appeal.
Walter Bernstein, Lou Colker,
and Moe Wittenberg, co-chair-
men of the 1982 Woodmont UJA
effort, announced that invita-
tions were mailed to all Wood-
mont residents. Those attending
will meet and hear Joan Mendel-
son who has led over 400 people
on UJA Federation Missions
to Israel over the past few years.
She is a member of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, the only
worldwide Jewish news gathering
service. "
The 1982 Woodmont UJA
I Committee includes David Filen-
baum, Morris Furman, Alvin
Mishkin, Lee Rappaport, Juluis
JArons, Sid Gershen, Milton
Gottlieb, Lou Robbins, Sam Roi:
Istacher, Jerry Schneider. Robert
Wolff, William Reiss, Milt Tur-
pin, Myron Ackerberg.
The minimum commitment
will be $500 to the 1962 United
Jewish Appeal of the Jewish
1 Federation of Greater Fort Lau-
rehabilitation programs of the
Joint Distribution Committee
and HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society) in many countries
around the world, will be the
speaker. Lee Rauch of Regency
South is chairing this luncheon to
which all Oceanside residents are
being invited.
This will be followed on Feb. 28
when residents of the Claridge.
Renaissance 1 and 2, Royal
Coast apartments in South Pom-
pano gather at 10:30 a.m., Sun-
day, Feb. 28, for a brunch in
Temple Sholom, Pompano Beach.
General Co-Chairmen Sidney
Grossman and Harry Fellman are
in the process of organizing their
UJA South Pompano committee.
Meanwhile Sidney Liben,
Philip Kanev and Joseph Shotz
among North Pompano's active
UJA volunteers, are busy talking
with residents in Parliament
House, and at Century Plaza,
Sam Widenfeld is heading the
UJA fund-raising effort there.
Scores of residents of Century
Village in Deerfield Beach have
been busy rehearsing for "Condo
Capers '82," the fifth annual pro-
duction of solos, choral numbers,
skits, and other acts which have
delighted thousands during the
This year, "Condo Capers *82,"
produced and directed by Irving
R. Friedman, following a special
premiere performance for the
United Jewish Appeal, will put
on two big shows for the benefit
of "We Care of Deerfield Beach,"
the volunteer program of social
and welfare services available to
the residents of Century Village.
These two performances will be
presented Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, Jan. 26 and Jan
27, at Le Club, the activities cen
ter at Century Village. The ad
mission for these performances
open to the public, is a $2 dona
We Care of Deerfield Beach,
during 1981, reimbursed some
200 volunteers more than $4,500
that the volunteers had paid for
gas in driving residents in need of
transportation to hospitals, doc-
tors' offices and other facilities.
2 More Sunrise Lakes UJA Events
Two more phases of the Sun-
rise Lakes community have made
plans to show their support for
Israel and the humanitarian pro-
grams and services provided by
the Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale with the funds
contributed to the annual United
Jewish Appeal.
Residents of Sunrise Lakes
Phase 3 will meet at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 3 in the Phase 3
main clubhouse. Featured along
with the presentation of the aid
given to maintain and enhance
the quality of Jewish life in North
Broward and elsewhere, will be
the appearance of TV and night-
club personality, Eddie Schaffer.
Schaffer will also be featured at
the annual UJA event of Sunrise
Lakes Phase 1 at 7:30 p.m.,
Sunday, Feb. 7, in Phase 2 club-
house. Jack Rosenberg, chairman
of Phase l's Federation-UJA
committee and his co-chairmen:
Dave Brockman, Ralph Frucht,
Thelma Rosenfeld, Moe Berg and
Dr. Harry Lament, are working
for a full-house attendance that
Sunrise Lakes Phase 2 and the
Gold Key Homes residents made
their initial gifts commitments to
the UJA at a breakfast last
month at the Sunrise Jewish
Center. Committee Chairman
Nat Pearlman and his committee
expressed their thanks for the
turnout of more than 250 resi-
dents and the increased amount
and number of pledges made.
cream cheese
\Omega Community
Plans UJA Event
Evelyn and Jerry Kaye will be
the honorees when the residents
of Plantation's Omega Condo-
miniums and Villas have their
i annual United Jewish Appeal
fund-raiser. Jerry was last year's
Omega UJA chairman. He and
his wife have been long active in
community affairs.
Announcement of plans that
I are being developed for the cam-
paign on behalf of the 1982 UJA
of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Fort Lauderdale were
announced by Co-Chairmen Mur-
ray Rosenberg and Abe Semel-
macher who said the UJA event
[will be held Sunday, March 7, at
Strictly KpertML
Mashgjach and
V ,-Uve Show^Movies
Special Diets
100% Air Conditioned
We Cater to all Needs
La m i -'- fc h.iial.M.t^i. n *- *
rVMMucapnM anna cream um.umj, uaamtonm wyw cw wi styic an
IimhI> UMtBaip. TTrty're from Kraft ao yon kmrntoefnymm** pa).
The Cream of Cheese PHIIADLPHA BkAND Cream Cbe*e
The Jewish Fioridian of Greater Fort LauderdmU
Oakbrook vmage Names uja Honoree Chaplains Corps Holding Seminar Jan.27
Sylvia Schreiber will be honor
ed by the Oakbrook Village
Men s and Woman Clubs
the raaidanu of the
have an evening of en
and education about the pro-
grama and services their contri-
butions to the United Jewish Ap-
peal provide for Jews in Israel
and around the worid
Samuel Miller, chairman of the
community's UJA committal of
the Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale. said the event
will take place at 6 p.m.. Wednes-
day. Feb 17. at the Oakbrook
Village clubhouse
Assisting him in preparing for
the evening and alerting the com-
munity to the need to show their
solidarity for Israel are Rave
Berger. Fred Biales. Jules Bren-
ner. Henrietta Feld. George
Friedland. Blanche Fvier. Liuis
Goldberg. Milhe Heller Norman
Heviss. Mort Horowitz. Frank
Also Max Kushner. Harrv
Ueb. Lester Mihtstin. Jem Res
nick. George Rugg. Irving Sand-
berg. Ann Schwartz. Mitchell
Schwaru. Sam Schwartz. Irving
Tanhauser. Sam White
Gardens Phase 6 Honors Residents
The Hawaiian Gardens Phase 6
residents will be the honored ones
at the annual evening on behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale. Phase 6 UJA
Chairman Jerome Davidson an-
nounced that the commit lee has
arranged an outstanding pro-
gram for the meeting at 7:30
p.m Sunday. Feb. 14. in the
Phase 6 dubhouse.
Guest speaker will be Law-
rence M Schuval. director of the
Community Relations Committee
and Social Planning for the Jew-
ish Federation Entertainment
will be provided by the <
sag choral group fn
Sunrise Minstrelairs
Assisting Chaa-man Davidson
in completing plans for a bag
turnout in support of UJA and
its humanitarian programs and
services for Jews in Israel and
elsewhere in world are Fmannel
Bomze. Mrs. Davidson. Mr. and
Mrs Leo Doppelt. Lilian Head-
ier. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levine. Mr
and Mrs. Louis Marvin, and Flor-
ence Segal
OtCHosts Florida's Consul General
Miami, will be the speaker at the
Wednesday noontime. Feb. 3.
meeting of the Community
Relations Committee of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale.
CRC Chairman Irving R.
Friedman, noting that the
meeting will be held in the Feder-
ation's board room at 8360 W.
Oakland Park Blvd. said the ap-
pointment of Amon to a consul-
ate in South Florida is an impor-
tant breakthrough in the rela-
tionship that Israel has for the
Jewish community in the focal
JOEL ARM ON. who had been
the Consul General in the Israeli
Consulate located in Atlanta and
assigned to the new South-
location for the Consulate in
For further information about
the meeting, contact Larry Schu-
val. CRC director, at the Fedsra-
uon office 748-8200.
Rabbi Richter
Rabbi Harold iChaiml Richter.
a clinical psychologist who was
ordained in 1950 and has served
Deerfield's B'nai
B nth Meets
Jan. 28
Alfred Golden, an individual
who almost resembles perpetual
motion traveling throughout
South Florida, will be in Deerfield
Beach next Thursday evening.
Hell be speaking at the 7:30
p.m.. Jan 28. meeting'of the
B'nai B nth Lodge in Temple
Beth Israel, adjacent to Century
Village East.
Golden, who co-chaired last
week's United Jewish Appeal
Super Sunday Phone-A-Thons
for Broward County's two Jewish
Federations (Greater Fort Lau-
derdale and South Broward). is
one of South Florida's most ac-
tive businessmen yet finds time
for many voluntary activities. A
clinical psychologist, executive
vice president of Riverside
Memorial Chapels, he is a nation-
al commissioner of the Anti-De-
famation League of the B'nai
B'rith. chairman of Central
Agency for Jewish Education, a
member of the B'nai B'rith's
Florida Board of Governors, and
active in Miami's Kiwarns. Jew-
ish War Veterans and other or-
President Martin Rosen and
the program committee are urg-
ing a good turnout for the meet-
congregations in Florida. New
Yore and Pennsylvania, has been
chaplain of the Jewish Federation
of South Broward since 1974.
With a long history of clinical
pastoral and counseling post-
graduate study at universities
and seminaries. Rabbi Richter
was chosen to be the guest
speaker at s seminar for the vol-
unteer corps of rabbis serving
hospitals throughout North
Broward. The seminar, at noon
Wednesday. Jan. 27. sponsored
by the Chaplaincy Commission of
the Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale. will be held in
the Federation's board room at
its headquarters. 8360 W Oak-
land Park Blvd.
Rabbi Richter will discuss the
psychological and spiritual needs
of Jewish patients in hospitals.
Rabbi Nathan Friedman of
Lauderdale Lakes will deliver the
Dvar Torah on the Mitziah af
Bikur Chollin (visiting the akkt
with Rabbi David J Maunersf'
Plantation serving as resnondW
to Rabbi Richter si
Rabbis Friedman and Matznar
will be joined by these otasr
members of the Volunteer Chan
lains Corps: Rabbi Joseph Bsr-
glas of Margate's Congregation
Beth Hillel. Rabbi Morns A.
Skop of Pompano Beach. Rabbi
Israel Zimmerman of Tamarac'i
Temple Beth Torah. Rabbi At
bert Troy of Sunrise Jewish Cat-
ter. Rabbi David W Gordon of
Sunrise Lakes, and Rabbi Mor-
decai Brill of Lauderhll.
Alfred Golden is chairman of
the Federation's Chaplaincy
Commission. The director a
Rabbi Albert W. Schwaru who
made the arrangements for the
second in a series of seminar da-
cussions for the chaplaincy corpa
California Suite' Cast at JCC
Florence Frank. Marion Bar-
nes. Chaim Grunfeld. Allen
Cohen and Max Blank have been
rehearsing at the Jewish Com-
munity Center for JCC's presen-
tation of Neil Simon's California
Suite. The cast will present the
play on three nights. March 1.13
and 14 Tickets are available at
the Center. 6501 W. Sunrise
Blvd.. Plantation. Group dis-
counts are encouraged. Call tat
Center office 792-6700.
Sands Point UJA Features Danny Tadmore
we are one
tuembas of the
phone squad headed
Hershkin and Ruby
Joel Cohen and Al Ja
the collation co-chairmen
Other members of the
tee include Abe Drombere
man Camel. Manny Circle, Pruv
llla Fox. June and Sophie Golden.
Ruth Hershkin. Fritz and Sandra
Herzberg. Rose Kasblowsky.
Jack Kottler. Harry and Sadye
Mednick, Betty Rosenblatt, Lan
Slsvin. Hyman Strausberg, Abe
Tromberg. Al Weinman.
With Highly Professional Guide A Special Itineraries
Tour Includes: Aiders from Miami. Plaza Hovels in Israel
London Extension: $259.00
For More Information Pteese Call Charles at 426-0611
18407 W. Dixie Hwy^ North Miemi Beech. 931-3031
Danny Tadmore. the
talented Israeli singer seal story
teller, will be the T
at the......I Ui
peal breakfaat of the !
< ininmaiHj1 at 10
Jan 24. at the
r. 9101 NW 57th St.
nuts our s*tt
Goldstein. Gsorgs
Nelkin. Nat Prant
Boaanhlert and Sol
has extended an invitation to tht
entire conanunsty to show its sol-
idarity for the pp** of Israel,
the Jews in need ekwwhere in the
world, and lor the programs and
services provided in the Jewish
community of North Broward by
the Federation with fends con-
tributed to the
la a
13dAYs12n*OHTS lOlaeYt^MiOrrTt
OOUBLf. OCCUPANCY
ooueu occupancy.
Every Ooaarwront FacMrty i
Dotty ReUgtoua Services
Att Special Diets ______
1 FuM Entertainment Program
' Sedurtm and Holiday Services
by Noted Cantor '
MIAae BEACH
January 22,1982
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 7
** 1
Safe haven for Jewish children
was a dream. An anguished Holo-
caust prayer in the midst of the
murder of more than a million of
And it came true. Most of
Israel's million and a half children
are growing up safe and secure.
What happened to the dream?
It lives on. In the hopes of thou-
sands of Israel's disadvantaged
youngsters, waiting for places in
Youth Aliyah workshops, fields
and classrooms. For the training
and schooling that will prepare
them to live the lives the others
never had.
But will their hopes be realized?
Will we reach them in time to keep
their lives from being lost to the
Jewish future?
Will they be able to leave the
street life that fills so many of their
restless hours? Will they be helped
to reach their safe residential
haven? Will they have the tools
and books in hand, and the teach-
ers at their sides, to guide them in
their growing?
Yes, they will if we will it. If
we do our share, through our
UJA/community campaign to
bring them from the outer edges
into the mainstream of Israel's life.
What happens to a Jewish
dream when it comes true?
It lives on in the Jewish heart.
Help them realize their hopes.
IN THE HEARTS Of ISRAELS CHILDREN
It is a time to care more-do more-give more.
You one gift to the United Jewish Appeal does a world of good.
1982 United Jewish Appeal Campaign
Jewish Federation of Greater F^W^^
cL Fort Lauderdale, FL 33321 Phone 7488200
Beeph Neumayer
ft^^dby th nwonal Uniud Jwh A^*"
Jewish Ufefcoe partnership service for American Jewish commurwt.es.
The Jewish Flor
of Greater Fort Lai
Israeli Students' Fashions
to be Shown Feb. 16
Manilas | of Bat Anu-TuMTic
Hadaseah chapter will model
fashions created by ntudssts of
Hadtans Alice Salicaberg Vo-
cational School for G iria in Israel
at a luncheon Tan day. Fab. 16.
at Holiday Inn of Coral
University Dr.. north of
Dorothy Hersh. program
chairman, and Ruth Soar, co-
chairman, are accepting reserva-
for the luncheon and
i show.
in Jewish communities Yenuh.
Morocco. Algeria, fines is n Geor-
gia. Bukhara and other places.
Embroidery, imfmin trim and
aocaeaories adoring the hand
woven and hand dyed materials
ware all crafted by the students
in putting loastbsi the fashions
now touring the US. for the
benefit of Hadaseah s Israel
Education Services.
Sunrise Minstrelairs at Water
nrnir**- of the Jewish Federa-
tion of Greater Fort Lauderdale
re Irving Spector. chairman,
end David Moger. co-chairman,
who reported that their com-
mittee has been diligently alert-
ing the community to the need
for support for Jews in Israel and
elsewhere in the world.
with them are Lao
The Sunrise Mmstrelairs will
be the featured entertainment at
the annual UJA breakfast for the
residents of the Water Bridge
community at 10 s.m.. Sunday,
Jan. 24. in the Water Bridge
Condominium Social Hall, Lau-
Heading Water Bridge UJA
Bsrastt,^ Charbtt, Ck**
Joseph Curewitx. Eetam?
Lsonsrd Deim, Ruth
dor* Gladstone. Rose L
Arthur Green. Gear*/
afflton Kahn. Esther B
Sylvia Michael.. e3
Rabinovitx. Archie
Rubin Reenick. Ernestine wj
Emanu-El, Beth Am Hosting 'Ark* Finders
The fashions by the
at the Seligsberg school were in-
spired by the school's colection
of rare ceremonial i
The chapter wfl] hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday. Feb. 1, at
the Tamarac Jewish Center.
Mini-lunch will be served at 11:45
a.m. compliments of the chapter
A boutique will be available at
11:30 a.m.. and the mooting will
start at 12:45 p.m
Dr. and Mi*. Eric Meyers of
Duke University, who uncovered
the oldest and largest fragment
of an ark ever discovered during
archeofogical digging last Jury in
Israel will be speaking about
their discovery at two syna-
gogues during the Feb. 5-7 week-
dents uncovered in the ruins of a
synagogue in an ancient Upper
Galilee town called Nabratein
near the Lebanon border and the
Golan Heights.
Midraaha participants i
invited to hear Can*,
Eric Meyers at Beth Ait
Interfcuth Meeting at Emanu-El
Chamber Players, Yiddish at Libraries Hobenuchm. chairman of com
monwealth Savings and Loan
The Margate Catharine Young
Branch. 5810 Park Dr.. Margate.
of the Broward County library
system will present the Century
Village East Symphony Chamber
Players on Wednesday. Jan. 27.
at 2 pan.
The participants will be Chris
Schorsch. flute: Emanuel Korn-
bhith. violin: Ralph Adler. viola:
Eleanore Mann, cello; Ruth Co-
hen, piano: Stella
Sam Gallant, narrator.
The CVE Symphony Chamber
Players were organised three
years ago to provide opportunity
for serious study of varied cham-
ber music lkerature. This has led
to many [l
ensembles wnicn perform
m combination with strings and
attempt to erase it from the face
of the earth. It is s language
which has served as a bond be-
tween people dispersed through-
out the nations of the world and
has become a symbol of endur-
ance. In the United States today,
interest in Yiddish is being re-
vived as an important aspect of
the Jewish cultural heritage.
Sunny Landsman is a fine
raconteur who performs readings
m English and Yiddish. Her pre-
sentations are untune and her
personality reachm out and
vorves her i
board, will mark a reunion
tween the Meyers and Rabbi Jef-
frey L. Ballon of Temple Emanu-
El where the Meyers will speak st
the 8:15 pm.. Sabbath service.
They met on a "dig'" when Dr.
Meyers was a graduate student
and Rabbi Ballon was on a fel-
lowship in Israel from the He-
brew Union College in New York.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Feb. 7. the Meyers will be guests
of Margate's Temple Beth Am to
talk about the piece of the sacred
ark thev and a croup of 35 stu-
The annual Interfaith luncheon
meeting of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanu-El will be held at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 16. at
Temple Emanu-El. 3245 W. Oak-
land Park Blvd.
"Living Together In A Divided
World" will be the theme for a di-
alogue between Rabbi Lewis
Bogage of Miami, well known to
South Florida Reform congrega-
tions, and the Rev. Dr. Edward
Huenemann of New York City.
Rabbi Jeffrey L. Ballon of
Temple Emanu-El will introduce
the program for this meeting, one
of a series of four which are being
co-sponsored with the Sisterhood
by the Church Women United of
Fort Lauderdale. The others in
the series will be held at W
locations. Early reaervttioij
suggested and can be madia
Shirley Pock.
More than 75 persons *J
attendance at Fort Lauderaj
Unitarian church on Jan fl)
see the award-winning Ans|
ORTfilm. L'Chaim-ToLsJ
The show was sponsored
the North Broward Reps
ORT with Gladys Scale*
educational director of Taj
Emanu-El Religious SchooU
cussing the film and answej
questions raised by membet
the audience.
There is no charge for this pro-
Another Broward County Li-
brary program, for which there is
no charge, will be "Fun with Yid-
dish" presented by Sunny
Landsman, anthologist and coor-
dinator of the Circle of Yiddish
Chiba in North Broward. The
program will be present id st 2
p.m.. Thursday. Jas>-S8.
Yiddish is an international lan-
g{Sge. which has survived everv
Concert Sunday
Jan. 24 at Coral Springs
The Samuel Sterner production
of "An Afternoon of Song,
sponsored by the Sunrise Chap-
ter of B'nai B nth Women, will be
presented at 1:30 p.m.. this
Sunday. Jan 24. at Coral Springs
High School auditorium. W.
Sample Rd.
The show includes Fraydele
Oysher. Cantor Abraham Fuchs.
Sherry Sterner, the Sterner Choir
with the "Sensational Boy Solo-
ists.'" and Rose Sterner at the
piano. The program will include
cantonal. Hasidic. Yiddish. He-
r. English and operatic
No one has assets
exactly like yours
That's why you need
____ Jf_ w
Art Auction
at BethOrr
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Orr wul pi leant its annual art
auction with a champagne pre-
view at 7.30 am Saturday. Jan.
30. the auction at 8:30. and serv
me; of wine and cheese at the
Temple, 2151 Riverside Dr.
Coral Springs.
A diversified collection of art,
at what the Sisterhood calls "af-
fordable prices.'" will be on ex
Mbit sad be offered during the
Admission ihsffs is a SI.50
dCTH^w. The Tssspst office 753-
3232 hat siWlJIaaaal iiifnrmstf-rr
Wc offer a complete financial planning program including:
Living Trusts
Investment Advisory Services
Estate Administration
IRA Rollover Trusts
Securities Custody Services
Pension and Profit Sharing
portfolio management
Currently there are over $25 billion in
assets under adniinistration by The
Northern Trust Company and its af-
filiates. For more information, or to
arrange an appointment at your con-
venience, call or write Frank J.
Nelson, Jr., Vice President.
j^Csassr>aL-l-,asaisT j
Security Trust Company
700 BrickeU Ave., Miami, Fla. 33131, Phone (305) 377-0071
Corporate affiliate of
The Northern Trust Company. Chicago
ly, January 22,1062
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 9
rowsin1 th
Ith max levirte
|s jack SaU, not Jack Sate,
[is touring the state speaking
upe aa chairman of the
, SUte Aaen. of B'nai
i Lodges Adult Jewish Edu-
i chairman. Hia name waa
elled in recent Jewish
.. issue ... Dr. Raymond
nger, psychiatrist, speaks
How Wellness Affecta
vity" at the Jan. 28 meet-
[of Pompano Beech Chai
\ssah chapter in Pompano's
ntion Center The book
ne for Tears, will be re-
_ at B'nai B'rith Women
chapter Feb. 26 at Deicke
orium in Plantation.
, Spivaek provided an
merit of Jacobo Timerman,
Inner Argentinian newspap-
blisher who had been im-
ped and finally relaeaed to
(te to Israel, at this week's
of Margate's Women's
be of Israel Broward'a
tve 1982 will be spread over
reeks this year from March
rough April 4 Shoni La-
e, wife of Temple Beth El's
Philip Labowitz, reviewed
tw Goddess at this week's
of the Temple's Sister-
ilais A eatter reported on
suits of the Torch Fund
Sarawak, member of
County School Board,
at this week's meeting of
Springe Area Coalition of
Organizations. Coalition
| third Monday of the month
lub Inc., of Fort Lender-
by Board Chairmen
Meyer and President
Bloom, has been selected
avert California Country
existing 64-unit aBftrt-
1 in North Miami Beach
condominium s
director of sales for
tea community in Mar-
reports sales ere being
(in the area's final 32-untt
Applabeam has started
i season aa director of ten-
r heed pro at Pompano's
of Palm Aire. Judy end
V Alkow ere collecting
[and getting donations of
for the 2nd annual auc-
W dinner Feb. 20 at Temple
b-El ... Temple Sholom
I its general congregational
kg at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Jen.
the Temple's social hell in
beach Israel's
'82 showcase of songs,
and unique entertain-
ls being preeantad by
Community College's
rel Affairs Saturday
Feb. 8, at the Omni
the North campus, end
Hall the following day,
atinee and evening per-
i Yiddish Culture Group
>t a program at the
[meeting of Maeade chap-
Mizrachi Women
b's Temple Beth Israel
[auxiliaries of Jewish War
this week hosted Ceil
rg of North Miami Beech,
War Veterans of Pom-
ch and the Post's Auxil-
hold its annual Brunch
nd Rally Sunday, Jan. 24
"~1 Raton Country Club.
Commander Milton
rg will be honored by the
lor Israel committee for
rity and that of the Poet's
P and auxiliary for its
|of the State of Israel.
aembers are invited to be
it this paid-up member-
inch. The tab for non-
president of JWV'a Florida
Ladies Auxiliary at a luncheon
arranged by Modi* Koatlck,
president of the Broward-Palm
Beech County Council. Sylvia
Zipereon ia handling tickets for
the luncheon and card party of
Hadassah'a Blyms chanter et
noon Monday, Feb. 8, in Mar-
gate's Beth Hfllel synagogue.
Process of the 13.50 donation will
be contributed to Youth Aliyah
program Shirley Malar re-
ported that a Masuteh affixing
ceremony will take piece next
Wednesday eve et the newly en-
larged Jewish National Fund
office at 800 W. Oakland Park
Gary Wagner, who has had a
radio show in New York, now
living in Fort Lauderdale,
launched a new Jewish musk
radio program last Sunday. Air-
ing 9:30 to 10 Sunday mornings
over WAYS 1190AM. it's titled:
Preilich Time Fort Lander-
dale's Sherry Friedlander and T.
Conataace Coyne have added TV
and motion picture production to
their C-F PR agency .. Rabbi
David W. Gordon of Sunrise
Lakes goes over to Lauderhill'a
Cypress Tree Sunday, Feb. 7, to
talk to the condominium's Men's
Club. One of Federation's volun-
teer chaplains, ha serves spiritual
needs of Jewish prisoners in
Broward County Jail and Jewkh
patients in two area hospitals.
Sarah Canter reports Sunrise
Jewish Center Sisterhood will
have Carl Dtxoa, Miami Herald
cartoonist, aa guest entertainer
at its Feb. 17 meeting ... Rath
Delia saya Pioneer Women
Na'amat Debre Chub will have
lunch and play cards et noon
Tuesday, Feb. 9, et Forbidden
City Restaurant, 3080 W. Oak-
land Park Blvd.. Sue Biaer
saya two specialty stores.
Matinee and Freckles, will pro-
vide the fashions for 20 to 30 chil-
dren and six adults for a fashion
show at 2:30 p.m., Feb. 14, at the
Jewish Community Center .
Doled dees of Temple Emanu-
El's Religious School will par-
ticipate in tonight's (Jen. 22)
Family Shabbat Service at the
3246 W. Oakland Park Blvd.
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any day. Not available on flight* via New Orleans.
Aay day tarn January 31.1982. (YX8. Y W8)
One-way. Midweek Tourist.
Delta makes flying from Ft.Lauderdale
to the Midwest or Northeast so catty with
new No-Hassle Fares. We're ready with special
low fares on almost any flight, any day to 26
major cities across the North, including those
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leaving every day there's no hassle getting your
You save the most on Delta Monday thru
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Weekends slightly higher. The big discounts for
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Check your friendly Travel Agent for
details. Or call Delta in Ft. Lauderdale at
763-2211, in Delray/Boca Raton at 276-0381. All
fares are subject to change without notice.
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Brothers Zim in Concert Feb. 13 for Beth Orr
; far citum.by the Hearidk
of the "Sew Tenant.
Fund' of Twin* Beth C^, Corel
vVken this inspirational cantor
sings, people listen.
That was the headline
Stm York Daily Sews
the life of So* Zaa. the
of The
Chicago .jiiagngita The other
heir of the Brothers Zim a
Beraie Deane, a cantor like Sol in
New York State.
The son! brothers, creaton
and rinaers of Yiddish end He-
TheTempkt choir will join the
Brother. Zim in the concert at 8
am, Seturdey. Feb. 13. at the
Omni Auditorium at Broward
Cominunity College* North
Campus. 1000 Coconut Creek
Blvd.. Coconut Creek.
The Temple office 753^233
mfoiaaarina on tkket
of 66,88, and f 10.
Born in Toronto. Sol Zim i. the
fifth generatinn of hi. family to
become a cantor. Hi. father, and
other, in family were famed a.
cantor* in Jewish rntmnnnifie. of
Eastern Europe. Id the U.S.. he
studied at Brooklyn'. Torah
Vodaath. attended the Cantor'.
Inarirota of the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary, and earned hie
bachelor', and master's degrees
at New York University. He be-
came the cantor of the Hollis
Hills Jewish Center in Queens.
Sol Zim. who has written and
arranged songs in the rock idiom
favored by the younger genera-
tion, also has written Hasidic-
type musk. In their concerts the
Brothers Zim blend various typo,
of Jewish folk music to the type
of anrhanre they are facing. Soon.
RTWl QUID*
Irving Adler, jii swiriesir. Pkdmp Beth, George Obermmn*
bourn, first, second and third vice presidents r*spectiLtt<.
officers expect to have
An open forum discommon w
be part of the Shabbet eve
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22. at
the Hebrew Congregation of
Underbill. 2048 NW 40th Ave.. VU3
adjoining Camelot Hall.
The topic to be al.riia.i-1 ia
thieyer forlhml.
"Can American Jewry
without anti-Semitism.
The congregation has minyan
services at 8:30 am. and 5 p.m.,
dairy with Shabbet service at
8:45 a.m.
Yenkle Ftas^r of
State of Israel and rehgwcT
be -hirei.ad at the 2 p m.
in the I
tail thT"
Park Bfvd
rion wiB
of the Jewfoh
Haiacha, or the law ol^e |
The pablk ia hrrited to
Ahhy and Jane
B'not Mitzvah
The Ant
nony of the North
?ah at
son of
Beatrix sod WJham Charnys of
wffl baccene e Ber Mitz
the Ti
, Jam. 23,
Cahl. eon of Rite CahL
a Bar Mitzvah at the
mornmg, Jan. 30. erv-
Myrna and Theodore Sobo, will
become a Bat Mitzvah at the 11
am.. Saturday, Jan. 23 service at
Emana-EL 3246 W.
Park Bred.
At the Tstnpls's Jen 30
David IkeuasL son of
and Dr. Barton Lowed.
30, at W
School. 8200 SW 17th St.
David Elk F
Phyfhs and Jerry
Coral Springs, will
.first Ber
of __
Cutler of Tamarac. will become
Bat Mitzvah at the Friday eve-
ning. Jan. 22. service at Temple
Beth Torah. Tamarac.
B'nai Mitzvah honors wul be
the Temple the
ek. Saturday morn-
mg. Jan. 30, on Gary Feemhcnaa.
eon of Patricia and Allen Foajei-
Twin children of Etta and Eu-
gene Sloshay of Margate will
celebrate their B'not Mitzvah
daring the 9 am.. Saturday. Jan.
23. service at Temple Beth Am in
Margate. The children are
Slsahay and GeeOrey
Jack Sab. Florida Stale chair-
man of Adult Education for B'nai
B'rith lodges, wul talk about
"The Jewish Experience in
Americe" at the 8 p.m.. Friday,
Jan. 22. service of the West Bro-
ward Jewish Congregation. 7420
NW 5th St.. Plantation.
DANNY TADMORE, the Is-
Isrmei. mid baths,.
ex the annual United Jewish Ap-
peal bremkfmst Sunday, Feb. 11,
for nidi in of Bmmbhremod
Best m the community-s dub-
tke Fedsrmtion-UJA
Frkky, Ja. 22-5J9
Friday. Jan. 29-5:44
jBtm i&
Ba-ruch A-tah Ado-nye. Ek>haynu Meiech Ha-olam,
Asher kid'shanu Bmitz-vo-tav. V tzee-va-nu
L had-leek Nayr she! Shabbet
Blessed art Thou, O Lord our God, King of the Universe,
Who has sani tified us with Thy commandments
And commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.
Tessaes Ghat B pinl (736-97381. 4361 W.
Umderdale Lakae 33313.
Services: Daily 8 a.m., 6:301
Yeesa* Israel ef
Rd.. Ft Liudeeasla 33312
Services: Daily7301
Rabbt: Edward Deris.
rwagesnwef laveerary tWenaawaj 4231 NW 76th Tar,
Rehbk A Liehenaaa
Yeaag Ismel Syneeragwe at DeerfleH Reach (436-66181. 1640 Hilkbm
il win
: Daily 6:15 am.. 4 OasJuea. Fridays 6 pas, Saturdayi km
Abraham Woek.____________
i Reth hwaei (743-40401.7100 W. Oakfoad Part
: Deny 6 u, 6 e.m7; ftideye, 6J0 an Mary
8 pat; Saturdays, 6:46 am. and at aaneet; Snadays I
Rabbi Ptaftvp A. LabowiU. Cantor Maorics Nea.
TibbjIi Bill Asi aril 66161.7996 loyal Pahn Bred, 1
Servsmerieary 6.30 a^. 5:30 pm. Fridays 8 pm.]
Sundays 8 am.
Rahls fir TnhansafisM. Casein Hwai rtiilnehaaekj
(741-029K 6046 W Oakland Park Blvd
: Deary 8 am. Frideye 8 pax, Saturdays, t ta
aabbt AEwrt N Trwy, Caesar Jack Mm final
IW74-6O601.7640 Margate Bred,
DaJy 8:15 am, 530 p^: Fridays 8 p.m. Satardaya 8 45 ia
Temaat Shekwa 19426410k 132 SE 1 lth Ave, Pompano Beach 33010
Service* Daily 8:45 am.: Fridays 8 pja. Saearoay. 91
Rabbi: Samuel AprQ, Cantor Jacob J
Teaaaat Beck Terek (721-7600*. 9101 NW 67th St.. Tamarac 33321
Servcee: Daily 8:30 am, 6 p.m.. Fridays 8 pa., Family earvice:
Saturdays and Sundays. 8:30 am
Rabbfc Israel Tiaiaiwaiie. Center Henry Relaeco
TeasBte Beck Israel (421-70601. 200 S. Century Bred,
DearBaM Beach 33441
Services: Daily and Sundays 8:30 am, 5 p.m.: Friday late service8
p.m.. Saturdays 8:46 am. evening, candle-Ugh ting time
Rabbi Leon Mirsky. Cantor Sbabtai Ackerman
Hebrew Cisgripattea of Laadarkill (733-9560). 2048 NW 49th Ave..
Uaderhill 33313.
Sarvicea Dairy 8 am, aundown; Fridays, iiindown. Saturdays 8:46 aja.
President: Maxwell Gilbert
Hebrew Congregation of Nertk Unaerdale (for inforaaetion 721-7112
Services at Western School Room 3.8300 SW 17th St. North
Lauderdale. Fndaya 546 pm.. Saturdays 9 am.
Murray Handler
I af Oakt Oeeaa MBe (for information: 666-0664).
Rabbi David I
7:46 p.m.).
of Bar-Bat Miuvak
I mi-SS40. 3246 W. Oakland Park Blvd. Uucoraw
Rahht JaAray Beloa. Cantor Jem
Fridays 6:16 pm; Satardaya 10:30 aa
Rabbi: SaekkwHarr.CaatorC^e-iCorburn.
i Orr r763-323. 3161 Rrveraido Dr ,
6:16 an
> 10.301
irnni nflinrnaih ibmeito. inn
Friaaya 6:16 pav Satardaysonly for Bar-Bat MiUvahlO
971-9726 or P0.
f, January 22,1962
The Jewish Fbridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 11
Community Calendar Sunrise Minstrelairs Begin New Season
rkmeo'a Orele: 7:30
leral meeting, speaker:
Miller of Jewish National
,d, Lauderdale Lakes City
ldi for Israel: 8 p.m.
ight for Israel," Mickey Free-
entertains. Lauderdale
jt Recreation Center.
aple Emanu-El: Games, 7:16
iassah-Fort Lauderdale
lar Chapter: 10 a.m. Board
ting, Lauderhill Library.
ii B'rith-Deerfield Beach
ipterl552: 12:30 p.m. General
ting, Temple Beth El, Deer-
I Beach.
tional Council of Jewish
^men-Plantation Section: 9:30
General meeting, Deicke
iple Beth Torah Sisterhood:
nes. 12:15 p.m.
Sunrise Village Chapter-No.
kward Region: Board meeting,
ithern Federal Bank,
lerican Jewish Congress-No.
r-ward Chapter: 1 p.m. Meet-
Holiday Inn. State Rd. 7 and
imercial Blvd.
r Women Na'amat-Debra
noon General meeting,
bderdale Lakes City Hall,
jker. Dr. Richard Biscomb of
ve University.
hvus Tamarac Chapter: noon
neral meeting. Book review by
mie Sellner, Tamarac Jewish
nnuda Club Herat Chapter:
trd meeting.
asada Margate Chapter:
0 p.m. General meeting,
er: Yossi Shochot, drama
ialist, Central Agency for
ish Education.
o. Lauderdale Chai Chapter:
eral meeting, No. Lauderdale
Hall, 701 S.W. 71st St.
merset Shoshana Chapter:
ral meeting, noon, Recrea-
11 all, Somerset Phase I.
nrise Chapter: 12:30 p.m.
d meeting, K-Mart Shop-
Mall. Hospitality Room,
and Park Blvd. and Univer-
Dr., Sunrise.
Broward Council: 1 p.m.
cil Meeting, David Park
lion, Margate.
nrah Sunrise Chapter: Noon,
timonial luncheon, honoring
going president, Dorothy
3v. Gibby's. Fort Lauder-
Uh War Veterans-Wm.
chman Auxiliary: noon Gen-
meeting, Broward Federal,
i University Dr., Sunrise.
^verrary Chapter: 11:30 a.m.
eral meeting, Inverrary
ntry Club.
luderdale Chapter: 12:30
meeting, Book review by
Sherweiss, Lauderdale
bs City Hall.
lassah-Boca Raton Avira:
p.m. Sarabelle Fishman re-
i Leona Blair's book "A
aan's Place," B'naJ Torah
pie Emanu-El: Board meet-
[p m., Temple.
Me Beth Am Margate:
I meeting, 7 p.m.
Sons of Israel-Fort Lauder-
Lodge: 7:30 p.m., General
Rig. Installation of officers,
png Recreation Center, N.W.
St. and N.W. 24th St.. Sun-
fnmoor Chapter: 10 a.m.,
meeting, Boca Raton Fad-
Basics Shopping Center,
iderdale Ridge Chapter:
r, Sara Fitaar ofCenvil-Deer-
ORT presents "Living Bio-
ay of Kathryn Hepburn."
ierdale Lakea City Hall.
Chai Chapter: 11
a.m. General meeting, Pompano
Recreation Center, 1801 N.E. 6th
Bat Yam Gait Chapter: 10 a.m.
Board meeting.
Plantation Lodge: 8 p.m.,
Board meeting, Community
Room, Southern Federal, Sunrise
Blvd., and Sunset Strip.
Hope Chapter: noon General
meeting, Deicke Auditorium,
Program: "The Minstrel Airs,"
Refreshments, For further infor-
mation, call Pearl Pfeffer.
Temple Kol Ami: Games, 6:30
'Temple Beth Torah -Tamarac:
Games, 7 p.m.
Temple Beth Israel: 7 p.m., Is-
rael Bonds Dinner Dance.
Believed to be the only three-
part harmony choral group in the
area, the "Sunrise Minstrelairs"
are embarked on another season
of concerts throughout North
Broward, including special per-
formances for the benefit of the
1982 United Jewish Appeal cam-
paign of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Fort Lauderdale.
Arty Mayer is conductor of the
group which rehearses every
Tuesday night at the Sunrise
Lakes Condominium Phase 2 re-
creation hall, 8120 Sunrise Lakes
Blvd., Sunrise. The group's pian-
ist, Clarice Rich, has been accom-
panying the group of senior citi-
zens for five years.
The Sunrise Minstrelairs will
perform at the Water Bridge
UJA Sunday, Jan. 24, breakfast.
Among its other dates are Jan. 28
for B'nai B'rith, Feb. 17 at Oak-
brook; two performances, Feb.
28, noon at Castle Garden, and in
the evening at Hawaiian Gar-
Jerusalem Film Jan. 22 at Ramat Shalom
Jerusalem, City
film, narrated by
of Peace, a
TVs "Lou
Grant," Ed Asner, will be shown
during the 8:15 p.m., Friday,
Bonds Honoring 2 at Oakland Estates
The Oakland Estates Israel
Bond Committee will honor
Morris Davis and Ruth Zindler
on Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Jewish
Community Center of Greater
Fort Lauderdale, according to
Rabbi Jacob Nislick, chairman of
the event.
Beth Am Installations Jan. 22
Margate Mayor Jack Tobin
and Vice Mayor Ben Goldnerwill
take part in the installation of of-
ficers of the five "arms" of Tem-
ple Beth Am at the 8 p.m.., Fri-
day, Jan. 22. service at the Tem-
ple at 7205 Royal Palm Blvd.,
Beth Am President Alfred Co-
hen will direct the service, assist-
ed by First Vice President Jack
Magzen for the English with
Cantor Mario Botoshansky
chanting the Hebrew liturgy.
Citations and awards will be
presented during the Oneg Shah-
bat in the social hall.
Morris Davis Ruth Zindler
Davis and Zindler will receive
the Israel Scroll of Honor for
their many years of service to
various Jewish philanthropic and
service organizations. Davis has
also been involved in fundraising,
and served as treasurer and
president of the South Condo
Assn. while being on the board of
directors at Oakland Estates.
Jan. 22, service at Ramat Sha-
lom, as the subject of its study
period in the synagogue at 7473
NW 4th St.. Plantation.
Dr. Michael Leinwand, South-
east Regional director of the
Zionist Organization of Ameri-
can, will be on hand to answer
questions about the film which
shows how Jews, Christians and
Moslems continue to live in peace
in the united and open capitol of
Israel. Featured are interviews
with prominent people in Israel
Dr. Leinwand will also discuss
American foreign policy in the
Middle East.
Craig Blafer, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Jerry Blafer, will provide
the musical accompaniment for
the Sabbath prayer songs.
Introducing New Unsalted
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The Jewish
American Savins is saving the Millers $2000 on their income tax.
Lorraine and >al Nfiler are n then- earhforties, have 3 lads, 2 dogs, a turtle, and
aborted widbfe. They both hold down full-time jobs, and their
combined income s $51000 a war. They do just fine until tax
time, when the IRS wants everything but the parrot
So the >ear. they're investing $4000 in an American Savings
Individual Retirement Account. An IRA will do three things for the
Millers: 1> Take $4000 (the amount they invested) right off
the top of their gross mcome. giving them a $2000 tax savings
on their 1962 income tax return. 2) Give them a
\j) ^fr| high-yielding tax-sheltered investment
3) Guarantee them a
substantial retirement fund
and a secure financial
<^p future.
American Savings
is saving Greg Morris
$800 on his income tax.
Greg MutTB b 36. single, and eamng
$36,800 a year with an engineering firm.
The only thing he hales worse than a dent
m hs 280ZXb the tier* m he wallet .April 15th.
So Greg b investing $2000 m an .American Savings Individual Retirement
Account AnIR\wSdD3thmgsforGreg: 1) Take $2000 (the amount he investedi
right off the top of he gross income, giving rim an $800 tax savings on he
1962 income tax return. 2) Give ban a high-yielding, tax-shefcered invest-
ment 3) Guarantee hvn a substantial retirement fund and a secure
financni future.
Savings is saving Eleanor
Wall $600 on her income tax. Eleanor
\taflB55. now living alone, earns $26,000 a year
leaching at the unwusitj. This year, she's setting
$40 of her mcome per week so that she can
$2000 in an American Savings mcnvriual
Retirement .Account An IRA wffl do 3 thmgs for
Ms. Wait 1) Take $2000 (the amount she invested)
nght off the top of her gross, giving her a $600
savmgs on her 1962 income tax return.
2) Give her a hh-yKkhng, tax-
sheltered invest ment
3) Guarantee her a sub-
stantial retirement
fond and a secure
financial future.
.American Savings e saving the Lewises $1200 on their income tax. Jean and Ben
Lews are m their earh sixties and recently moved to Florida from New Jersey. Last
year they both worked part-time, and their combmed incomes totaled $25,000. Thev
thought being semwetned was really paving off until .April 15th rolled around This year.
the Lewises are gong to invest $4000 in an .American Savings Individual Retirement
.Account .An IRA will do 3 thmgs for the Lewises; 1) Take $4000 (the amount thev
u irl%^?fd) ^ off"* top of their gross income, giving them a $12001 savmgs on
their 1962 income tax return. 2) Give them a Ngh-viekiir tax-sheltered kiwstrnent 3)
Guarantee them a substanual retirement fund and a secure nrcnl future.
*w should open an American Savngs IRA. AiiyorewtJiearaed income can open
an IKA. evenrf you re only working part-time. And an IRA from American Savings will
grre you 3 thmgs in common with the people n the act a tax savings on your 1962
ncome tax retuiu a ragh-yKkh^
fund. So call or stop by your nearest American Savings offk* for mce rtorriBtion.
Fmd out how much money American Savings can save vou.
HELUNG YOU MAKI THE MOST Of WHAT YOU HAflE
|Full Text
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Forget your perfect offering.
There is a crack, a crack in everything.
That's how the light gets in."
-Leonard Cohen
To celebrate Arts and Humanities month, Oak Park Art League is presenting an international juried exhibition that explores the theme of beauty emerging out of that which has been broken.
Leonard Cohen said about his lyrics, "...there is a crack in everything that you can put together: physical objects, mental objects, constructions of any kind. But that's where the light gets in, and that's where the resurrection is...where the return,...where the repentance is. It is with the confrontation, with the brokenness of things."
The exhibition is open to artists of all mediums who are over 18 years of age. Cash awards will be presented.
Please check our website for an updated list of sponsors.
About the Juror
Doug Stapleton is an artist, curator and educator. He is an Associate Curator of Art with the Illinois State Museum and a former adjunct faculty in the Interdisciplinary Arts graduate program at Columbia College Chicago. Stapleton's work has been the subject of two solo exhibitions at the Chicago Cultural Center and Loyola University Museum of Art, Chicago in 2012. He is a former Artistic Associate with the Chicago based contemporary dance company The Seldoms, as a dramaturg and performer. Prior to his work with the Seldoms, he performed in over 40 solo and collaborative performances since 1989. He received an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a BA in Anthropology from University of Delaware with a minor in Art History and Ceramics.
Important Dates
Application Deadline: Saturday, September 1, 2018, Midnight PDT
Shipped Works to Arrive by: October 4, 2018
Hand-Delivered Works Accepted: October 6, 7, and 9 during gallery hours
Exhibition Opening: October 12, 2018
Opening Reception: Friday, October 12, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Exhibition Closes: November 3, 2018
Artwork Pick-Up in Gallery: November 3, 5, and 6
Returned Artwork Shipped Out by: November 16


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Written by YH STAFF
"Banshee" Star Ivana Milicevic Plays 'Princess Bride' Quote Game
Actress Ivana Milicevic pays a visit to the YH Studio where she fills us in on her butt-kicking role in the original Cinemax series, "Banshee", and what we can expect from Season 2! She scoops us on all those amazing fight scenes and her training for them, and she gives props to the other strong female characters on the show! Plus, see how she fares when we challenge her to a 'Princess Bride' quote quiz! Hosted by Oliver Trevena (@olivertrevena). Check out the Young Hollywood Store Here: http://shopyounghollywood.com/


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Former President George W. Bush, whose administration once made a big deal about its diplomatic engagement with Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi, won't talk about the recent unfortunate turn of events for the strongman. And don't try to get Bush started on any of those pesky questions about jobs and the economy that his administration ran into the ground. He's not talking.
But if you want to talk about how the schools in Denver, Colorado, should be run, Bush's has got plenty to say.
"I'm out of politics… but I still have a great passion about educational excellence," Bush announced when he showed up in Denver last Thursday.
But the scheduling of Bush's visit to the city's "Get Smart Schools" program couldn't have been more political. Indeed, advocates for public education in what has become the most intense school board election in the country are bluntly suggesting that Bush's visit was "politically timed."
Appearing in Colorado's largest city barely ten days before the most hotly contested school board elections in the the community's history, Bush talked up an education agenda being advanced by so-called school "reformers," who have been backed by wealthy oil barons and national conservative groups that want to see Denver experiment with school charter, school choice and privatization schemes. And he did so with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock at his side.
Hancock, a Democrat, has waded into the Denver School Board competition, endorsing candidates favored by the out-of-town special interests and suggesting that if things didn't go they way he may reverse his previous position and press for mayoral control of Denver schools.
Emily Sirota, a Denver school board candidate who has campaigned on behalf of maintaining strong public schools—and assuring that those schools are run by elected representatives of the people, rather than outside interests or powerful politicians—has been countering Hancock. "I agree with Mayor Hancock that the current school board is overly divisive and dysfunctional. In fact, that's exactly why I'm running for school board—to finally put an end to the bickering and refocus our schools on the needs of our kids," says Sirota. "However, the mayor only added to the current divisiveness and dysfunction when he needlessly inserted himself into the school board election. Additionally, he's now making matters even worse with his suggestion that he may be open to trying to disband the elected school board unless his handpicked slate of candidates is successful in buying the upcoming election. Voters aren't interested in that kind of extortion. That's not a way to forge consensus and refocus DPS on the needs of our kids, which should be our top priority."


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Program Summary
- Degree Type
- Associate of Science
- Program Length
- 7 quarters*
- Net Price Calculator
* A quarter is made up of 11 weeks and students may carry 8 to 16 credits per quarter.
Available at These Locations
Earn an Associate degree in Broadcasting at City College and make a name for yourself in television or radio.
We are a leading broadcasting college located in South Florida, one of the top television and radio markets in the U.S. You'll be taught by industry professionals and gain the skills and experience that the hottest stations want.
As a student, you'll work with the latest communications technology, from audio streaming to podcasting. You'll master radio and TV basics like announcing, news broadcasting and sports announcing , and gain expertise in performance skills, interviewing techniques, news writing and audio/video production.
You'll learn how to shoot TV on location, broadcast live, and produce and direct. Students have plenty of hands-on opportunities to become proficient at technical basics. The curriculum also focuses on the business end of broadcasting, which includes sales, advertising, social media and station management. You will concentrate on both radio AND television, which is by far the best approach in today's market.
What sets City College apart from other broadcasting colleges in Fort Lauderdale? Our in-depth training that prepares you for successful on- and- off-air careers and gives you a competitive edge in the job market. You'll also have an opportunity for an internship at a leading local radio or TV station as well as at media production sites.
Whether you dream of being in front of the camera, behind the microphone or behind the scenes, City College will make your broadcasting career a reality.
Is Career Training Right for You?
Take the City College Career Training Readiness Quiz
The fun, online quiz takes 3 minutes to complete and you'll get a personalized report. Identify your strengths and social style, plus the training and positions you're best suited for.
Core Courses Included
- Audio Production
- Broadcast Advertising & Sales
- Broadcast Journalism
- News Presentation
- On-Air Programming
- Radio Station Operations
- Video Production
- Voice & Diction


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August 01, 2013
Cadient builds "From Philly to Boston with Love" campaign
In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing, Cadient Group built the "From Philly to Boston with Love" fundraiser around the Blue Cross Broad Street Run. "As a runner, you appreciate the purity of running and the senselessness of this act," said Cadient president and CEO Steve Wray. Cadient's effort included a logo for the run's Facebook page, the hashtag #philly2boston and a $10,000 gift to The One Fund Boston. In addition to registering 18 million media impressions, it got many of the 40,000 runners to wear red socks or compression sleeves.


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Clever Deer Yu Ping Feng Wan Traditional Herbal Formula Pills / ND072
ND072 Yu Ping Feng Wan
Ingredient: huang qi Radix Astragali
bai zhu Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae
fang fengRadix Saposhnikoviae
Functions and indication: To benefit Qi to strengthen exterior and to stop perspiration. Indicated for exterior deficiency and lowered superficial resistance spontaneous perspiration and wind-evil face in the colour of white or the physically-weak attacked by wind-evil with ease.
Usage and dosage: Orally take 5-8pills each time2-3 times a day or in compliance with doctors order.
High Concentrated Pills 200pills/ea.
Clever Deer is made by one of the top 50 herbal extract manufactures in China. Their factories have the most advanced technique and technology. This brand is GMP certified, and 100% safe.


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$500 "Mortar Level" New Building Fund
Pick a WHCP Capital Campaign contribution that's right for you! We need everything, from nuts and bolts, to bricks and mortar! Your contribution will go straight towards construction and outfitting our new studios at 516 Race Street in Cambridge. We're building a state of the art radio studio and recording facility to serve our daily broadcasting, our Radio Reading Service, and all of our community radio outreach functions, all in one location.
We've already received donations of specialized equipment from a number of our public radio friends, but we still need money to build a beautiful, functional shell to join all these pieces together. Please help us out with a generous donation to WHCP!


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Most of my pages are disappeared
This is the place to discuss the latest computer hardware issues and technology. Please keep the discussion ON TOPIC!
3 posts • Page 1 of 1
Most of my pages are disappeared
My general working application for writing is MS Word 2003. Yesterday I suddenly didn't see some records in my working .doc file. Moreover, I have to show quickly my work to editor, in a week.
- Legit Little One
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Dec 12, 2017 3:23 am
Re: Most of my pages are disappeared
But in case nothing of listed below don't work for your issue, then you need to try - not posting links to paid software unless you want to pay for advertising. I know, weird....dumbass
Re: Most of my pages are disappeared
Last night I could access all of my pages documents. This morning they disappeared! icloud drive is on, and pages has the icloud setting on. Where did all my documents go and how do I get them back? I tried downloading icloud for PC, signing into icloud online, and still the documents are missing. The documents are gone on my iPhone and iPad.
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Austin High School's Billy Dragoo Named Theatre Educator of the Year
Austin High School Theatre Arts Director Billy Dragoo was recently named Theatre Educator of the Year by the Texas Educational Theatre Association. Dragoo will be honored at an annual conference hosted by the organization in January.
Dragoo has served the students at Austin High School for 20 years and has directed more than 90 shows throughout his career. He led the Austin High School students to the UIL 5A One Act Play State Finals a total of six times, a conference record, and won three of the last five state championships.
Before coming to Austin High School, Dragoo earned a BFA from the University of Texas and a Masters of Arts from the University of London. He then studied at the Globe Theatre in London before beginning his teaching career at Grandbury High School in the Dallas area.
Since teaching at Austin High School, he has been named Teacher of the Year three times and was recently named the 2013 Inspirational Theatre Educator by the Educational Theatre Association.
Congrats Billy Dragoo! We are lucky to have you as part of Team AISD.


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UFC welterweight Johny Hendricks has been as patient as humanly possible when it comes to competing for divisional gold. Initially, it appeared as though the heavy-handed wrestler had earned the opportunity by beating Martin Kampmann in November to pick up his fifth straight win only to see Nick Diaz receive the honor despite having come up short in his previous pairing. However, Hendricks sucked up his pride and accepted a clash with Carlos Condit in order to cement his status as top contender.
Though Hendricks went on to outpoint Condit, he is once again in a situation where his shot at Georges St-Pierre is up in the air due to the UFC's continued flirtation with middleweight Anderson Silva as an opponent for the welterweight champ. If such comes to pass, it turns out Hendricks is actually okay with the notion so long as one tiny stipulation is in place – stripping St-Pierre of his title.
"If he wants to go to 185 then by all means, go to 185 and fight Anderson Silva. Yes, it would be a great thing for our sport. But I want the belt. I'd like to fight GSP for it, but if that doesn't happen, I'm not going to hang my head and say, 'Oh man, I'm going to be fighting that guy for the belt,'" said Hendricks in a recent interview with MMAJunkie. "I want to fight GSP because I'm a competitor. I want to fight the best guys in my weight class. But also, the belt is more important than GSP, and that's really what I'm looking at."
"I just don't want to be sitting here fighting for No. 1 contender spots while he's doing that," he concluded.
St-Pierre hasn't come forward to call for a shot at Silva, though he certainly hasn't openly accepted the challenge of colliding with Hendricks either. The French-Canadian superstar is currently in the process of playing a role in Captain America: The Winter Soldier and is believed to be waiting for Silva's July fight with Chris Weidman before making a final decision.


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Get Over 250 Recipes
The BE Living Cookbook
This question may be a little intrusive, but your libido actually has big implications for your health.
Low libido affects men and women. When faced with low libido or impotence, men (unfortunately) often turn to performance enhancing drugs, like Viagra. Women don't have the same options in prescription drugs, which is actually a blessing in disguise.
Even though pharmaceutical drugs seem like an easy answer, they don't solve the root cause of low libido.
More than just putting a damper on your love life, low libido can also indicate a health condition that you may not have heard about from your doctor: adrenal fatigue. Your adrenals are the glands above your kidneys that secrete hormones and directly influence your energy, metabolism, sleep and sexual organs.
To learn more about your adrenals, read Adrenal Fatigue: Symptoms & Solutions for This Under-Reported Condition You're your Doctor Doesn't Know.
So if you haven't been in the mood lately, then it's time to boost your lagging libido, nourish your adrenals, and improve your overall health at the same time.
Who needs a little blue pill when you can boost your libido, stabilize your metabolism, detoxify your body, and even prevent heart disease? Ocean Plant Extract is a potent concentrated supplement made from sea vegetables that just may be the world's perfect food. Be sure to try Ocean Plant Extract to nourish your adrenals and enhance your love life the natural way
It turns out that good solid sleep is essential to a healthy libido and a healthy body. So if your love life is a priority, make sleep a priority too.
For tips on how to encourage sleep, read 10 Resolutions to Commit to Better Sleep.
Ultimately, if you experience low libido, your body might be out of balance. Take a holistic approach to improve your mental and physical health and your sexual performance and stamina should reflect the happier new you. Exercise - even a good morning walk- is vital for improving libido and improving your mental and physical health rapidly.
In the meantime, consider taking adaptogens, specific herbs that help your body recover from stress and give you energy:
You may think that you need a sugar "high," but once you wean yourself off it, you'll have more energy than before for whatever it is that you want to do!
You don't have to give up that sweet taste in your recipes or beverages though... be sure to read more about and try the New Body Ecology Lakanto, the amazing calorie-free zero-glycemic all-natural one-to-one sugar substitute.
Our fermented drink made with Dong Quai can help you balance your hormones and regain your libido, while it also helps you fight infections and the signs of aging. Great for men and women,learn more and try Fermented Dong Quai now!
Dong Quai is prized for its ability to enhance fertility and reproductive function as well as support prostate health and fight general signs of aging and depression. Contrary to earlier reports pharmaceutical studies show that Dong Quai does not have estrogenic actions but does have hormone balancing properties.
Body Ecology's founder, Donna Gates, liked the benefits of Dong Quai so much that she asked Grainfield's of Australia to use it in their FermFlora process creating a wonderful new probiotic liquid for the Body Ecology product line. To learn more, read: An In-depth Guide to the Benefits and Uses of "Women's Ginseng" (Which Is Also Great For Men!)
Body Ecology supports a healthy lifestyle, and we know that having a healthy sexual relationship with a loving partner is an important part of longevity and vitality.
So as you begin to address your health, nourish your adrenals, and give your body the rest it needs, you may find that you have all the ingredients for spicing up your sex life.
Sign up to receive weekly articles. You'll also receive a 15% off coupon, weekly articles, and tips from Donna and her team.
Information and statements regarding dietary supplements/products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Information on this website is provided for informational purposes only and is a result of years of practice and experience by the author. This information is not intended as a substitute for the advice provided by your physician or other healthcare professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. Do not use the information on this website for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing medication or other treatment. Always speak with your physician or other healthcare professional before taking any medication or nutritional, herbal, or homeopathic supplement, or using any treatment for a health problem. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, contact your healthcare provider promptly. Do not disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking professional advice because of something you have read on this website.