The Jewish Floridian of Tampa

wJewish Fiend 13n
Of Tampa
Volume 8 Number 12
Tampa, Florida Friday, May 30, 1986
**
Price 35 Cents
North Tampa Reform Jewish
Congregation To Form
The North Tampa Reform
Jewish Association has announced
its formation and cordially invites
the Jewish community to attend
an open meeting on Sunday, June
1. The meeting will be held at
Lake Magdalene Manors Recrea-
tion Room at 7 p.m. Keynote
speaker will be Dr. Hans
Juergensen, professor of
Humanities at the University of
South Florida.
Coordinating panel members
led by moderator, Marsha Sher-
man, will present preliminary
plans for the formation of a new
Reform Jewish congregation to
serve the needs of families in the
North Tampa area. Tentative
plans for the High Holy Days and
for a religious school for the fall of
1986 will be discussed.
Filling a long recognized need
for the growing Reform Jewish
population in the North Tampa
area, the Association welcomes
those who have desired to worship
and affiliate within reasonable
distances from their homes. The
coordinating members are en-
thusiastic and excited about this
new venture, and they invite all
prospective members to join with
them now and to share questions
and concerns for future
New to Tampa?
If you are new to the Tampa
Bay area we are looking for Y-
O-U! The Tampa Jewish Federa-
tion Women's Division sponsors a
Shalom-Newcomer Committee
that is planning a memorable
evening just to acquaint you
with Tampa and the Jewish com-
munity and its members. Save
The date of Saturday evening,
June 28. Call the Federation of-
fice today, 875-1618 and add your
name to our growing list of in-
vitees. We will also add your name
to the mailing list of the Jewish
Floridian!
development.
All willing and able future con-
gregants may immediately join
any developmental core commit-
tee and share not only the sense of
optimism and excitement which
has pervaded the initial group, but
a once-in-a-lifetime chance to im-
print religious group with in-
dividual goals and traiditions.
While the Association hopes
that the meeting will generate in-
terest and a positive response, at-
tendance in no way will require an
immediate commitment. It is
hoped that the warmth and
camaraderie generated by this
new sense of community will be
the cornerstone of a strong
Reform Congregation in the north
end of Tampa.
Opportunities for get-togethers
will take place throughout the
summer, including a possible
family picnic, and an Open House.
Ongoing committee meetings to
plan for fall activities will proceed
as well during the summer mon-
ths, and community input is
sincerely welcomed.
The developmental committee
includes: Ralph Aranow, Ada
Begelman, Dr. Jack Begelman,
Golda Brunhild, Dr. Gordon
Brunhild, Phyllis Busansky,
Adrienne Golub. Dr. Ralph Golub,
Claudia Hohn, Use Juergensen,
Prof. Hans Juergensen, Lili Kauf-
mann, Dr. Barry Kaufmann, Bar-
bara and Joe Kerstein, Dorothy
Liesen, Dr. Kailie Shaw, Dr.
Maurice Shaw, Marsha and Ver-
non Sherman, Vikki and Bruce
Silverman.
Directions: Take Fletcher to
Shady Shores (Shady Shores is .4
mile west of Rome). Take Shady
Shores to Magdalene Manor
Drive. Turn left. Recreation Room
is behind tennis courts. For fur-
ther information, call Vikki Silver-
man (949-1909) or Adrienne Golub
(961-7522). Coffee and dessert will
be served.
Jolene Shor
Alice Rosenthal
LeeTobin
Laura Kreitzer
Oft
1
Audrey Haubenstock
Sam Reiber
DougCaka
Jadith Roeenkranz
Annual Combined Meeting
To Salute Agencies' Volunteers
"A torch is not diminished,
though it kindles a million candles.
So will he not lose who gives to a
good cause." This quote from the
Midrash captures the essence of
the role that volunteers play in
support of our community agen-
cies. The time, dedication, service
and financial support, which these
volunteers devote to the good
causes their organizations ad-
vance, will be recognized at the
Annual Combined Meeting,
Thursday, June 5, at 8 p.m. at the
Ashley Plaza Hotel.
Tampa Jewish Federation and
its Women's Division, The Jewish
Jewish Singles Conference June 7-8
The Tampa Bay Jewish Singles
Group announces the Third An-
nual Jewish Singles Conference.
The conference will take place on
June 7-8 at the Sheraton Sand
Key on Clearwater Beach.
The weekend, co-chaired by
Cathy Smith and Richard Moss,
includes a Saturday night dance
with a band and an all-day con-
ference on Sunday.
The workshops on the Sunday
agenda include topics on Stress
Management, Positive Magic for
Self-help, 101 Things to do in the
Bay Area, Massage, and In-
teresting Jewish Customs.
The Sheraton is offering a
special discount to conference at-
tendees who would like to stay at
the hotel for $68 a night (double).
The fees for the conference and
dance are:
Dance-Fees: Members advance
purchase $12.50, Members at the
door $17.50, Non-Members ad-
vance purchase $17.50, Non-
members at the door $20.
Conference: Members advance
purchase $27.50, Non-members
advance purchase $32.50, At the
door $40.
Combined Fee (Danced and
Conference): Members advance
purchase only $87.50, Non-
members advance purchase $50.
For more information please
contact the JCC (872-4461).
Community Center, Tampa
Jewish Family Service, and the
Hillel School of Tampa will install
their 1986-1987 slates of officers
and boards of directors and will
present awards for service to
their organizations. Jeffrey
Davidson will serve as Master of
Ceremonies for the event and
Judge Ralph Steinberg, past
president of the Hillel School, has
been named as the installing of-
ficer for the boards.
New presidents have been
elected by three of the par-
ticipating organizations. Douglas
Conn will become president of the
Tampa Jewish Federation, suc-
ceeding Judith Rosenkranz, while
Alice Rosenthal will lead the
Women's Division, following the
term of Jolene Shor. At the Tam-
pa Jewish Family Servie, Audrey
Haubenstock will assume the
presidency from Sam Reiber. Lee
Tobin and Laura Kreitzer will con-
tinue in office as presidents of the
Jewish Community Center and
the Hillel School.
The Planning Committee for the
Annual Meeting, selected the
recognition of volunteers as this
year's focus because of their
critical importance to each of the
agencies. As Leah Davidson,
chairman of the committee, said,
"Without them, our agencies
could not have reached the levels
of accomplishments and service
which they achieved this year."
The annual meeting and installa-
tion of officers will also feature
special awards for outstanding
service including the Leo D.
Levinson Award of the Tampa
Jewish Federation; the Bob Jacob-
son Memorial Award of the
Jewish Community Center, the
Rose Segall Award of the Tampa
Jewish Family Services; and the
Board Member of the Year and
Levine Memorial Scholarshp
Awards of the Hillel School of
Tampa. The Campaign leadership
and workers for the 1986 Federa-
tion campaign will also be
recognized for their outstanding
efforts.
To add to the festivities, a
dessert buffet will follow the pro-
gram. There is ample parking at
the Ashley Plaza, located
downtown at the former Holiday
Inn site. Couvert is $8 per person
and reservations are being ac-
cepted by the Tampa Jewish
Federation. More information is
available from the Federation of-
fice, 875-1618.
c&ncd&i^
JUNE 1


Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of Tampa/Friday, May 30, 1986
A true teacher among teachers. I'm so pleased to tell you
about Dr. Joyce Burick Swarzman's latest achievement! The
Senior Class has named her the 1985-86 Outstanding Professor
from the Tampa campus of USF. Her record of leadership and
commitment to the University and her students led her to this
distinction. Dedication, creativity, awareness and extra special
ability to communicate to the students were among Joyce's
qualities cited by Dr. John Lott Brown when he officially
presented the award at the May 4 graduation ceremonies in the
Sundome.
When I called to say raazol tov to Joyce for this wonderful
award, she wanted to talk about her students and her program,
not herself. (You could tell why the students chose her!) She is the
Assistant Director of the Suncoast Area Teacher Training
Honors Program, which, she explained, operates on the belief
that teachers surely influence the future of society. Thus, it is the
purpose of SCATT to provide honors-level pre-service teachers
with challenging activities, workshops, seminars and other ex-
periences above and beyond the requirements of a traditional
academic program.
We're all so proud of Dr. Joyce, and appreciative of her goals.
Lawyer Hauben. Mazol tov to Cantor and Mrs. William
Hauben on the graduation of their son, Sheldon, from the UCLA
School of Law. Sheldon received a degree in arts, economics and
political science cum laude in 1983 from Vanderbilt University.
Among his many achievements during his school years was a
graduate fellowship with the American-Israel Public Affairs Com-
mittee in Washington, D.C. Cantor and Brina were in Los
Angeles to celebrate their May 25 simcha with their son and other
members of their family.
We welcome three new playmates. Mazol tov to Lynne and
Larry Hyman who are proud to announce the birth of Stacy Beth
on March 23. She weighed in at 8 lbs., 6 ozs. and was eagerly
greeted by her 6-year-old sister Melissa and 3-year-old brother
Michael. Her grandparents are Doris Hyman in Tampa; Joy
Merrill in W. Palm Beach and Great-grandma Emily Merrill in
St. Petersburg. Rabbi Joan Farber performed Stacy's babynam-
ing at Lynn and Larry's home.
Congratulations to Gail and Andrew Titen on the arrival of
Lee Frederick, born May 8 weighing 9 lbs., 1 oz. He was greeted
by his 2-year-old brother Jay, and Grandparents Gloria and
Harvey Titen and Dorothy and Dean Clausen, all of Maitland.
Lee's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titen and
Mrs. Rose Levy, both of Orlando, and Mrs. Leo Hawkins of Kan-
sas City, Kansas.
On May 19 Andrew Todd Shaw was born to Dr. Michael and
Nancy Shaw weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs. He soon met his big sister
Allison, age 6V2, and brother, Evan, age 3Vfc. Andrew's grand-
parents are Joan and Irwin Garten in New York and Florence
and Ben Shaw in Boca Raton. His great-grandparents are Paula
and Morris Musicant, and Esther Shaw, all of New York.
His Judgeship. Congratulations are in order for Judge Stan R.
Morris, son of Louis and Doris Morris, on his appointment by
Governor Graham to serve as a Circuit Court Judge for the 8th
Judicial Circuit. A graduate of the University of Florida College
of Law, he was with the State Attorney's office before being
elected to serve as a County Judge which he has done for the past
five and a half years.
Stan and his wife Chris, who is principal of the P.K. Yonge
School in Gainesville, are the proud parents of two daughters,
Jessica, 9 and Whitney, 5.
New BBYO officers. There has been a lot of reorganizing of
the Tampa Chapters of BBYO during the last few weeks. We send
our best wishes to Diane Pozin, daughter of Shelly Pozin, for be-
ing elected to the position of N'siah (President) of BBG North
Florida Council. And congratulations to Adam Silver man son of
Cindy and Mitch Silverman who was elected Godol (President) for
AZA North Florida Council. Tammy Smith, daughter of Bunny
and Irving Smith, is the Madricah (Past President) of the Coun-
cil. Diane, who is in the 11th grade at Plant High, and Tammy, a
freshman at HCC, both earned the Star of Deborah Award from
BBYO this year, one of the organization's highest awards. For in-
formation on BBYO, please call the JCC, 872-4451.
Bursting with pride. You can understand why Kenneth Hur-
witz' family practically beams through the telephone when they
talk about him. Ken, son of Sandra and Martin Hurwitz of
Apollo Beach, and the grandson of Anna Lee and Jay
Markowitz, has earned one of the nation's most prestigious
awards for ROTC excellence during a recent ceremony conducted
by the Army's top officials. The Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Tulane University earned the 1986 George C. Marshall Award for
excellence in military science and leadership skills. He also receiv-
ed the President's Cup Award at graduation. Ken, who attended
Tulane on a four-year ROTC scholarship, plans to attend medical
school in the fall and then enter the Army as a doctor.
The family has other news to be proud of: Jay and Anna Lee
celebrated their golden 50th wedding anniversary on May 9.
Mazol tov to the whole family!
Welcome Judy and Lew Priven, who left Washington, D.C. for
Tampa in mid-May when Lew joined the Network Information
System division of IBM. They are the parents of Beth who just
Continued on Page 7-
-------
Review and Renew
Spring is traditionally the
season for renewal. It is at this
time of the year that the Tampa
Jewish Family Services usually
sets aside time to come before the
entire community to renew its
commitment to you and to inform
you of the past year.
This year, in addition to the
primary goal of offering counsel-
ing services for individuals and
families; the agency has been very
involved in many aspects of family
life throughout the Tampa area.
In addition, it has continued the
counseling programs with the
young students at the Hillel
School of Tampa and with the
Seniors in the growing
community.
Engagement
Announcement
BRINEN- WEISBOND
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brinen of
Tampa announce the engagement
of their daughter, Fredda, to Dr.
Steven Weisbond, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Ed Weisbond of Mount
Carmel, Pennsylvania.
Fredda is a graduate of the
University of Florida with a
degree in Criminal Justice, and
she has recently received her cer-
tificate for teaching the emo-
tionally handicapped from the
University of South Florida.
Steve is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh and the
Pennsylvania College of Op-
tometry. He practices as an
optometrist.
A summer 1987 wedding is
planned.
Wedding
Announcement
HEINTZSAVADER
Dr. Barbara Lynn Heintz and
Dr. Scott Jeffrey Savader were
married Saturday, May 17 at Con-
gregation B'nai Israel, Clear-
water. Rabbi Arthur Baseman of-
ficiated. Barbara is the daughter
of Peter and Gladys Heintz of
Longwood, Florida. Scott is the
son of Arnold and Barbara
Savader of Pembroke Pines,
Florida and the grandson of Mrs.
Rose Boker of Tampa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Savader.
The bride's matron of honor was
June St. Lawrence of Nashua,
New Hampshire. The groom's
best man was Eric Savader of
Springfield, Virginia. The wed-
ding reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bokor.
After a honeymoon trip to San
Francisco, the couple will live in
Tampa.
The Tampa Jewish Family Ser-
vices continues the commitment
to work with the JCC pre-school
teachers and the parents, with in-
service training sessions; to assist
families through the Food Bank;
and work with families that are
resettling in the Tampa area. The
"Family Safety Net System" is in
place to help families that live a
distance away from their loved
ones to develop a support network
to give their family members the
assistance necessary to meet the
unexpected challenges that may
come their way. The expanded
Speakers Bureau is able to cover a
wide range of subjects dealing
with human behavior. If your
organization would like a guest
speaker please call 251-0083.
Some of the highlights of this
year, have been the ongoing suc-
cess of the Mitzvah Corps. Under
the guidance of Natalie Merkur
Rose (TJFS's Aging Specialist), a
group of volunteers actively visit
members of the community who
are confined to their homes or
who are in nursing homes.
In January the TJFS held a pro-
gram co-sponsored with the JCC
and Teen Council, called "Irrecon-
cilable Differences." This pro-
gram allowed the teens to meet
with and to inter-act with profes-
sionals of the legal system and
with social workers in a simulated
court setting. The inter-action of
the teens was stimulating to
watch.
Once again, there was a very
special program at the Hillel
School for parents of primary
school age children. This year the]
guest speaker was Cindy Adams-
Shriner, psychologist and
therapist from the Northside Men-
tal Health Center. She spoke on
"Peer Pressure: A Perplexing
Problem," and how it affects our
children. The following day, the
children had a chance to discuss
peer pressure and how they deal
with it under professional
guidance arranged by TJFS.
Thanks to the wonderful
generosity of the late Susanne
Brav and her friends, there is an
endowment fund to be used for
programs promoting family life
education. On Sunday, April 6,
was the first annual "Susanne
Brav Family Life Education
Brunch." The guest speaker was
Bert Goldberg, Executive Direc-
tor of Association for Jewish
Family and Children Services of
North America and his topic was
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow,"
the changing role of the Jewish
Woman.
It has been a very active year
for the agency. Plans are being
made to organize programs for
the year to come, but your support
is needed. If you are a member of
TJFS please renew your member-
ship. May is Membership Month
for Tampa Jewish Family Ser-
vices. If you have never been a
member, but are interested in the
many different programs and
events that are offered, please
contact the agency at 112 South
Magnolia Ave., 33606 or call
251-0083.
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II w.......'I
Rabbi Richard J. Birnholz New Spiritual
Leader of Congregation Schaarai Zedek
Friday, May 30, 1986/The Jewish Floridian of Tampa Page 3
Rabbi Richard J. Birnholz has
been selected as the new spiritual
leader of Tampa's oldest
synagogue, Congregation
Schaarai Zedek, Martin J.
Adelman, MD, president of The
Temple announced recently. He
was elected by the Board of
Trustees at the April 30 board
meeting.
Rabbi Birnholz, 41, comes to
Tampa from Jackson, Mississippi,
where he served as rabbi of Beth
Israel Congregation for the past
13 years. Prior to his tenure in
Jackson, he was assistant rabbi
for two years at Temple Israel in
Memphis, Tennessee.
Rabbi Birnholz, his wife, Donna,
and two sons Steven, 14, and
Michael, 11, will arrive in Tampa
this fall. Rabbi and Mrs. Birnholz
are both natives of Dallas, where
they were active in Temple
Emanu-EI.
An honors graduate from the
University of Texas, Rabbi Bir-
nhoz received a Bachelor of
Hebrew Literature degree and a
Master of Arts degree from
Hebrew Union College-Jewish In-
stitute of Religion, from which he
was ordained in 1971. He has done
post-graduate work towards a
Masters of Arts degree in
Teaching from Memphis State
University.
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Rabbi Richard Birnholz
Among Rabbi Birnholz's many
honors and activities are the
Samuel Kaminker Award of the
National Association of Temple
Educators for the Best Informal
Educational Curriculum in the
country in 1977; content coor-
dinator for award winning televi-
sion programs on Chanukah and
Passover which are shown
throughout the country annually
on Public Television; and Alumni
Scholar-in-Residence at the New
York Campus of HUC-JIR in
1983.
One of Rabbi Birnholz' best
known programs is the one he
developed to help teenagers con-
tend effectively with missionary
and cult groups: the award-
winning "The Jewish Asser-
tiveness Training Program." He
is a freuent lecturer and Scholar-
in-Residence on this subject for
congregations, JCC's, and BBYO
retreats throughout the country.
He has served as a board
member of the National Associa-
tion of Temple Educators; Dean of
SoFTY Camp and SoFTY (like
SEFTY) Rabbinic Advisor; past
board member of Henry S. Jacobs
Camp (similar to Camp Coleman);
past chairman of the Mississippi
Religious Leadership Conference;
Director of the North Jackson
Rotary Club; active in pastoral
counseling at the University of
Mississippi Medical Center and
the adolescent unit of Riverside
Mental Hospital. He also has
authored numerous articles for
professional journals.
Donna Schneider Birnholz holds
a Masters degree from New York
University in Early Childhood
Education and an undergraduate
degree in Sociology from
Washington University in St.
Louis. She has taught in the Tem-
ple's daily pre-school as well as its
religious school.
Contacted following the deci-
sion by The Temple's Board of
Trustees, Rabbi Birnholz said, "I
am honored by the Board's vote of
confidence and look forward to be-
ing your Rabbi. It will be my
privilege to preserve the Con-
gregation's long established
religious traditions and to repre-
sent Schaarai Zedek as a voice of
Jewish commitment and compas-
sion in the Greater Tampa Bay
community.
With the Congregation's help
and God's blessing, I pray we will
march together as a dynamic con-
gregation into the challenging
years of the 21st century."
Readers Write
EDITOR; The Jewish Floridian: You decide.
Recently, the Tampa Bay
Jewish Singles Council announced
the formation of a "for twenty's
only" division. The Council's ac-
tion may have been well-
intentioned, but certainly
discriminates against age and sets
a dangerous precedent. Just how
does the Council proposes to keep
people out who are not in their
20's? Will people be required to
show a driver's license or birth
certificate?
The formation of a "20's only"
division excludes all others. This
could result in further splits and
divisions of the organization. It
could also result in people dropp-
ing out of the organization. Why
pay a $20 fee to belong to a singles
group that restricts the activities
that one can attend based upon
one's age?
It seems somewhat ironic that
this month's bulletin contained an
announcement by the Council of
its formation of a 20's only divi-
sion, while the same bulletin con-
tained a questionaire with an age
category running from 25-35. It
would certainly appear that the
council used little foresight with
the creation of its new division
and did not realize the ramifica-
tions of such action.
The Council claims to represent
the needs of the Jewish communi-
ty. Which community do they
represent Tampa or Pinellas
County? The base of their opera-
tion stems from the Tampa Jewish
Community Center. Yet, most of
the people running programs live
in Pinellas County. It's more than
a coincidence that the majority of
events are also located in Pinellas
County. The Council boasts of a
mailing list of over 1,500 people,
yet only about 100 people have
become members. The fact is, for
the last few weeks a group of peo-
ple have been meeting at a local
temple here in Tampa to form
their own singles group.
Does the Council reflect the
need* of community or .does-the-
Council refect the needs Of itself?
BOB SCHOENBERG
Tampa
Editor/ Note: "For Twenty's
Only" is a new division and in-
tegral part of the Tampa Bay
Jewish Singles Council. It was
formed in response to meet the
special programming needs of
those Jewish singles in their early
twenties. The events are open to all
Jewish singles, however they are
planned by those individuals in
their twenties.
EDITOR; The Jewish Floridian:
I just came home from Con-
gregation Rodeph Sholom where
we had this year's Yom Hashoa
service. The whole service was
meaningful, but listening'to Rabbi
Steven Jacobs "doom and gloom"
speech I felt that I wanted to
share my own feelings on this
subject.
I am sorry that Rabbi Jacobs
blames God for what happened in
Europe. I am sorry that Rabbi
Jacobs did not mention that in our
Jewish Bible much is written
about the free will of human be-
ings and about our choices. I
believe what happened was just
that bad people did bad things to
good people, to innocent people.
Life would not be worth living if
we, as human beings, would not
have a say in anything. If we did
not have a free will, even if
sometimes the bad people seem to
be winning.
Yes. Rabbi Jacobs is right, we
lost not sue million but 15 million
or even more. I always stress it
whenever and werever I lecture
but still Hitler didn't win. We
won, Hitler didn't extinghish us,
we as Jews are alive; we are "am
Israel chai."
We Jews care about quality and
not quantity. The woman in the
film showed us pictures from her
family, my husband and I were
left even without this. I have tried
to perpetuate different, wise,
pleasant sayings of my father, my
in-laws, grandparents and others.
Continued on Pag* 4
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Page 4 The Jewish Floridian of Tampa/Friday, May 30,1986
Jerusalem Day
On Friday, June 6, the Jewish
people in Israel and throughout
the world will mark "Jerusalem
Day." A new holiday which was
established 14 years ago to
celebrate the unification of
Jerusalem in the Six-Day War.
Betar Youth Movement, together
with the Aliyah Center, will mark
this event at the Jewish Communi-
ty Center, Monday, June 9 at 7:30
p.m.
The program will include a talk
by Uri Cohen, Aliyah Shaliach and
resident of Jerusalem and a
fighter in the Six-Day War. Mr.
Cohen will share with us his
memory.
Following is a reprint of an arti-
cle by Menachem Begin published
last year in Betar newspaper.
JERUSALEM
One City Forever
By MENACHEM BEGIN
"Jerusalem is the heart of our
people, its history, its culture, its
dreams, its prayers and so it
will be for all generations."
Throughout the ages, Jews
everywhere have accepted
without question the affirmation
"Naaleh et Yerushalayim al rosh
simchatenu" Jerusalem will be
the center of our rejoicing. It is so
today, too. Recently an-
nouncements have been made to
the effect that Arab sovereignty
should be introduced into eastern
Jerusalem. Proposals have been
made that the Arab inhabitants of
Jerusalem should vote for the self-
governing authority we had sug-
gested as an expression of
autonomy for the Arab in-
habitants of Judea, Samaria and
the Gaza district.
My response to all these
demands and proposals is:
Jerusalem east, west, north,
south, all of it is under one
sovereignty: Israel. Jerusalem is
the heart of our people, its
history, its culture, its dreams, its
ml
prayers, and so it will be tor all
generations to come, so help us
God.
Twice I was asked to postpone
my reply about Jerusalem in order
that I should take time to consider
it, and twice I said that I would
not wait even one minute, that I
would give my answer on the spot,
because of a famous story in our
tradition.
There was a sage, Rabbi Amnon
of Mainz, the counsellor of a great
prince, who loved him dearly. As
happened in those days, the prince
began to insist that Rabbi Amnon
convert. The sage refused: "How
can I deny the faith of my
forefathers?" The pressure con-
tinued until Rabbi Amnon said one
day, "Your Royal Highness, give
me three days to consider it."
Then he went home and took his
head into his hands and said to
himself, 'O God Almighty, what
did I do? What did I say? Do I need
three days to think it over? Shall I
deny my faith, the faith of my
forefathers?" And he cursed
himself.
When the three days had passed
Rabbi Amnon did not present
himself at court. And so they
came for him and he was brought
before the prince by force. There
he asked that his tongue be cut out
for not rejecting immediately the
pressure to convert.
And his limbs were mutilated.
On Kol Nidre night Rabbi Am-
non asked to be brought to the
synagogue and there he expired.
But before he died, he wrote the
U-Netanah Tokef, one of the most
sacred prayers of our tradition,
which reminds us that on Yom
Kippur it is decided who will live
and who will die, who will disap-
pear and who will be born, who
will rise up and who will be
brought low.
Every Yom Kippur we repeat
that prayer of Rabbi Amnon. And
eJewisH Floridian
Of Tampa
Huaineas Office 2HOM Horatio Street. Tampa Kla SMM
Telephone M72-447H
Publication Office 120 NK 6 Si Miami. Kb Still
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Of Th* Meeraraaeaae AdverUaed I* I u I alum*.
Pubuahad Hi Weekly Plua I Additional Ediuon on January 31. 186 by The Jewiah Floridian of Tampa
-Second Cbaa Poata** Paid at Miami. Kb USPS 471-910. ISSN 8750-5063
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The Jewuh Klnridiati maintains no "Iree list People receiving the paper a/ho havr nol ouhMTilM-d
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per year n deducted from their contribution* for a subscription In the paper \ntonc wi-hing in
cancel such a subscription should < notilv The Jewish Kloridian or The Federation
remembering Rabbi Amnon, I
could not delay my reply.
The Heart of Our People
Jerusalem is the heart of our
people and because it is I could
not ask for a day or two or three
to consider giving it up. It would
have been a denial of our eternal
faith and so I responded on the
spot.
Without hesitation and without
qualification, the world should
know that on this issue on
Jerusalem its entirety, its in-
divisibility, its Israel sovereignty
it is Jerusalem, D.C.
Washington is the D.C, District
of Columbia. Jerusalem is D.C.
David's Capital!
Yes, it is sacred to all three
monotheistic religions. We have
always recognized that.
Therefore, we respect the holy
shrines of all religions.
President Carter has said that
Jerusalem should remain undivid-
ed and that there should be free
access to the holy shrines of all
religions. I agree with that for-
mulation. This is the situation that
prevails in Jerusalem today and
will prevail forever, guaranteed
by law and by the will of the
Jewish people.
It was not always so. The world
was silent for 19 years of Jorda-
nian occupation of Jerusalem.
During that time all our
synagogues were destroyed; the
cemetery on the Mount of Olives,
one of our holiest shrines, where
our greatest sages are buried, was
desecrated.
For 19 years, we could not go to
the Temple Mount or to the Kotel
Hamaravi to pray, although we
had gone there for centuries
under all regimes.
The Hadassah Hospital and the
Hebrew University on Mt. Scopus
were almost completely
destroyed. The Jewish quarter,
which had existed for centuries,
was destroyed, stone upon stone.
That was the situation under
Jordanian occupation.
What is it under Israeli jurisdic-
tion? The synagogues are rebuilt,
the University and hospital are
reconstructed, the cemetery
reconsecrated. Everyone is free to
Friday, May 30,1986
Volume 8
21IYAR5746
Number 12
go to his holy shrine to pray
Christians, Moslems and Jews
and so it will be forever.
Any proposal which may either
directly or indirectly bring about
the redivision or repartition of
Jerusalem will be immediately re-
jected by our people. For we stand
by the unit of Jerusalem forever
and ever.
There is no connection between
Jerusalem and the subject of
autonomy. The autonomy pro-
posal was our idea not an Egyp-
tian or an American proposal. We
initiated it. It is a Jewish idea, a
Zionist idea. We want to live with
our Arab neighbors in peace and
in human dignity. And so we pro-
posed that they enjoy full
autonomy. They will elect their
own Administrative Council,
which will care for them and deal
with their daily affairs without
any interference by Israel. We
reserve only the right to maintain
our security. This is the essence of
our plan; but now we hear pro-
posals that there should be a
legislative assembly and an ex-
ecutive and a judiciary.
I can only respond that we pro-
mised autonomy; we never agreed
to have a Palestinian state in all
but name. Such a state would be a
mortal danger to us. The majority
of our people would be held
hostage: every city and town in
Israel would be threatened by
guns and tanks and missiles. Not
only would people in the hundreds
and thousands be killed, peace
itself would be murdered by per-
manent bloodshed.
In a generation in which we lost
a million and a half of our children
and the world did nothing to come
to the rescue of the persecuted
and the condemned, we cannot
believe in illusions or play with
word. They are so beautiful,
words like "self-determination"
yet how misused it was in the
1930's.
We remember how the Germans
in Czechoslovakia demanded
"self-determination." We
remember how many articles
were written, how many speeches
were made. Why shouldn't they
have self-determination? They
want to join the Third Reich. Why
shouldn't they be allowed to? Why
should they have to live in
Czechoslovakia? So they know
what happened to us and to all
mankind.
The analogy is historical and
true. So we cannot let such
phrases be misused. To others
such issues may be a matter of
policy. To us it is a question of life
and whose life? The survivors,
the orphans, the bereaved ones,
the remnants of our people, a
third of which was destroyed in
Continued on Page 7
Readers Write
Continued from Page 3
1 want our children and grand-
children to have a smile on their
faces when they have a reason to
think of them.
My husband and I went through
those horrible four years in ghet-
tos and concentration camps and
came out with the understanding
that "hate" can create only bad
things. Only love can create "faith
and hope." This is what we taught
our children and they learned it
very well.
I am sorry that Rabbi Jacobs
father brought up the issue that
Hitler killed 160 of his relatives
that would have been present at
his Bar Mitzvah. I believe in
answering all the children's ques-
tions, but at the same time I don't
believe that it has to be fed as a
"daily diet."
To me this is teaching just
useless hate. To remember, we
must be honest in our own feel-
ings. I know, even though we
were not here then, that many
Jews came to this country and
didn't have the 160 relatives from
Europe for their son's Bar Mitz-
vah. This is why so many local
organizations were created to
replace the relatives.
Rabbi Jacobs very strongly
blamed the United States for this
period, in some ways he may be
right, but why not blame the
Jewish population, too. I have to
say that the four years taught us
not to judge because we don't
know how each of us would act in
a similar situation.
I just want to share this with
you and say I still believe, that in
spite of everything, there is a
future for the Jews and the human
race.
JUDITH PRESSMAN
Tampa
A Torch is not
diminished, though
it kindles a million
candles. So will he not
lose who gives to a good
(Mideast! cause
Tampa Jewish Federation
Jewish Community Center
Tampa Jewish Family Service
HUM School of Tampa
Tampa Jewish Federation-Women's Division
salute
VOLUNTEERS
INSTALLATIONS OF OFFICERS AND BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
FEDERATION AND AGENCY AWARDS
Annual Combined Meeting
Thursday, June 5,1986
Ashley Plaza Hotel
8:00 p.m.
BUFFET DESSERT
Community Invited.
R.S. V.P. Tampa Jewish Federation 875-1618
Cou vert $8 per person


Friday, May 30, 1986/The Jewish Floridian of Tampa Page 6
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Page 6 The Jewish Floridian of Tampa/Friday, May 30, 1986
Congregations/Organizations Events
GALA THEATRE
EVENT PLANNED
A gala theater dinner party will
be held Saturday evening, Nov. 1,
at the Richard B. Baumgardner
Center for the Performing Arts,
sponsored by the Menorah Manor
Guild.
The Gala will begin with a major
star performance in Ruth Eckerd
Hall and continue in the Great
Room with post-theater cocktails,
dinner and dancing.
The Menorah Manor Guild sup-
ports Menorah Manor, our home
for Jewish living, by helping to
provide the spiritual, cultural,
educational and recreational
needs of the residents, and by
helping to enrich residents' hap-
piness and well being.
The Guild's goal is to raise funds
to purchase a transportation van
for Menorah Manor residents'
use.
Ida Michels is President of the
Guild and Suzanne Schechter is
chair of the theater gala.
For information, please call
1-595-6769.
TAMPA BAY
JEWISH SINGLES
COUNCIL
Beach Bash
June begins with a BEACH
BASH "For Twenty's Only" on
Sunday, June 1 at Dunedin Beach
(after the first bridge) from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. There will be a barbe-
que, drinks and fun and sun for
all. For more information call:
Greg at 985-8914.
Happy Hour
There will be a HAPPY HOUR
for Singles on Tuesday, June 10 at
Tequilla Willies, 3605 W.
Hillsborough Ave. in Tampa
beginning at 5 p.m. Remember to
look for a TBJS's Host or Hostess
wearing a carnation they'll in-
troduce you to the other Jewish
Happy Hour seekers.
Mail, Mail
We will be mailing our
newsleter at our MAIL, MAIL,
MAIL meeting on Wednesday,
Scott Rothstein
BarMitzvah
KEVIN COOPER
Kevin Eliott Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Cooper, will be
called to the Torah as a Bar Mitz-
vah Saturday, May 31 at 9:30 a.m.
at Congregation Kol Ami. Rabbi
H. David Rose and Cantor Sam
Isaak will officiate.
Kevin is a student in the Hey
Class of the Kol Ami Religious
School and a member of Kadima.
He is a 7th Grade Honor Roll Stu-
dent at Young Junior High School
and participates in the gifted pro-
gram and the student council. His
hobbies include tennis, soccer, and
chess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schear and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Weisler will
host the Friday evening Oneg
Shabbat. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will
host a luncheon reception at the
Rusty Pelican Restaurant follow-
ing the services in honor of the
occasion.
Special guests will include Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Mrs.
Rose Fishelson and Mrs. Vivian
Israelsky, all of Brooklyn; Mr.
Matthew Cooper, Levittown, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Cooper, Esperence, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander,
Potomac, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs.
David Alexander, Delray Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perlmutter,
Douglaston, New York; and Ms.
Peggy Alexander, New York City.
SCOTT ROTHSTEIN
Scott Rothstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Rothstein, will be called
to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah
Saturday, June 7 at 11 a.m. at
Congregation Schaarai Zedek.
Rabbi Herbert Drooz will
officiate.
Scott is a student in the
Schaarai Zedek Religious School
and a member of the Junior Youth
Group. He attends 7th Grade at
the Independent Day School.
Scott competed in the
Hillsborough County Regional
Science Fair, and his sporting in-
terests are track, soccer, and
basketball.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothstein will host
the kiddush following the services
in honor of the occasion and a
reception Saturday evening at the
Rusty Pelican Restaurant.
Special guests will include:
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Meltzer; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rothstein, Mrs.
Frances Schulman; great-great
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Miller; great aunts and uncles, Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Paskow, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Diamond, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy Kinigstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Schulman, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Meltzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Lowy; and aunt and
uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Roths-
tein, Mr. Fred Rothstein.
June 18 at the Tampa JCC, 2808
Horatio St., in Tampa at 7:30 p.m.
You are encouraged to come out
and help get the Singles Connec-
tion to over 1,500 Singles in our
area. Your efforts will be reward-
ed with a coupon good for free ad-
mission to a future event.
Pool Party
A POOL PARTY has been plan-
ned for Sunday, June 22 at the
Tampa Jewish Community Center
beginning at 2 p.m. Come and join
the Singles for an afternoon that
is sure to be a splash. Food, drink,
water (for swimming, that is) will
be a plenty. Mark this date. Fee:
$4 members, $6 non-
members, $2.50 children over
five. RSVP to the Tampa JCC,
2808 Horatio St., Tampa, FL
33609, attn.: Tampa Bay Jewish
Singles Council. Reservations
deadline: June 18.
AMEET HADASSAH
The 1986-87 officers for the
Ameet Chapter of North Tampa
were installed on Tuesday, May 27
at the Pine Lake Condominiums
Clubhouse in Carrollwood Village.
The new president, Mrs. Mar-
shall Minkin, and her board were
installed by Region Vice Presi-
dent, Ms. Billie Erde. Joining
Mrs. Minkin on the board are
Sheryl Weitman, Fundraising
Vice President, Sheila Shaw,
Education Vice President, Betty
Tribble, Program Vice President,
Dr. Claudia Edenson, Member-
ship Vice President, Barbara Kar-
pay, Treasurer, Elizabeth Rosen-
thai, Corresponding Secretary,
Beth Pepose, Financial Secretary
and Karen Shaffer, Recording
Secretary.
The evening also honored the
Chapter's Life members.
TAMPA JEWISH
SINGLES PARENT
SUPPORT GROUP
The Tampa Jewish Singles
Parent Support Group meets at
6:00 every Tuesday evening for a
bring-your-own dinner for those
members and their children who
would like to eat dinner during a
social half-hour. The meeting
starts at 6:30 sharp. The dinner
and the meeting will take place at
the Jewish Community Center.
Babysitting will be provided for a
small fee. For more information,
please contact Marcia Berkowitz
at the JCC at 872-4451.
CONGREGATION
SCHAARAI ZEDEK
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Con-
gregation Schaarai Zedek will be
held at The Temple on Sunday
evening June 8 at 8 p.m., preced-
ed by dessert and coffee in the
Social Hall at 7:30 p.m. Reports of
the Temple will be given and new
Trustees will be installed.
Confirmation Service
Confirmation Services will be
held on Friday evening, June 6 at
8 p.m., followed by a Sabbath
Oneg honoring the Confirmands
in the Social Hall.
The members of the 1986 Con-
firmation Class are Francine
W)>#
JEWELERS
Bar Mitzvah & Bat Mitzvah Gifts
Our Specialty
Jeff & Suanne Abeles
The Promenade
10330 N. Dale Mabry Suite 150 Tamp*. Florida 33618 (813) 961-0097
Lynn Cohen, Adam Harris Cutler,
Steven I. Deitch, Matthew B.
Duncan, David Mark Fleisher,
Suzanne Elaine Gilbert, Jodi Rae
Goldsmith, Randi Lynn
Greenberger, Dax Guerra,
William H. Heim, Lisa Naomi
Kelman, David Lorenz Mellman,
Maria Beth Neuman, Michael J.
Rementer, Wendi Ellen
Rosenberg, Randi Beth Rudolph,
Kari A. Solomon, Jennifer Diane
Tishler, and Deanna Renee
Zibaldo.
To place a Bar/Bat Mitz-
vah announcement in the
Jewish Floridian of Tampa
please have information,
(typed/double spaced), in
the office, 2808 Horatio
Street, Tampa, Florida
33609, three weeks prior to
the event.
0ROWARD
(JAPER &
IJACKAGING
FREE DELIVERY FLORIDA
1 800 432 3708
[DROWARD
(JAPER &
IJACKAGING
Religious Directory
TEMPLE DAVID
2001 Swann Avenue 251-4215 Rabbi Samuel Mallinger Services: Friday, 8 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. Daily morning and evening minyan, 7:30 a.m., 5:46 p.m.
CONGREGATION KOL AMI Coaeervative
3919 Moran Road 962-6338 Rabbi H. David Rose, Cantor Sam Isaak Services:
Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 s.m.
CONGREGATION RODEPH SHOLOM Coaacrrative
2713 Bayshore Boulevard 837-1911 Rabbi Kenneth Berger, hazzan William
Hauben Services: Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. Daily: Minyan, 7:15.
CONGREGATION SCHAARAI ZEDEK Reform
3303 Swann Avenue 876-2377 Rabbi Herbert Drooz. Rabbi Joan Glaxer Farber.
Services: Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
CONGREGATION BAIS TEFFILAH Orthodox
3418 Handy Road No. 103 Rabbi Yossi Dubrowski 962-2375 Services Friday
evening 7 p.m.; Saturday morning 9:30 a.m.
CHABAD LUBAVrrCH
P.O. Box 271157. Rabbi Yosaie Dubrowski, Executive Director. 963-2317.
CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
13801 N. 37th St. No. 1114. Rabbi Dovid Mockin, Program Coordinator. 971-6234.
Friday night Services one half hour after sunset. Tuesday night classes at 8 p.m.
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at U.S.F7U.T7H.C.C. Cambridge Woods 14240
North 42nd Street 972-4433. Services and Oneg Shabbat Friday evening 7 p.m.
Sunday Bagel Brunches, 11:30 a.m.
JEWISH CONGREGATION OF SUN CITY CENTER
634-9162, United Community Church, 1501 La Jolla Street, Sun City Center. Ser-
vices: Friday, 8 p.m.
RECONSTRUCTIONIST COMMUNITY CHAVURAH
Reconstmctionist Community Chavurah Reconstructionist Cambridge Woods*
972-4433 Rabbi Steven Kaplan Monthly study sessions, weekly "Shabbat Ex-
perience," monthly services with dinner.
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6UCTRO PROTKTIV6 CORPORATION
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LOUIS ZIPKIN
OURUTV SCURITV SCRVICf S FOR VOUR BUSINESS RND HOM
Spring is a wonderful time to fall in love
and share the summer with someone.
We are four males (3 adorable Jewish Mensch and
1 slick well mannered Catholic) 29-31, very attractive,
all professionals and very single. None of us have been
married.
We are tired of bars, people blowing smoke in our
faces and bimbos.
If you are a female, 22-28, attractive, athletic,
articulate and enjoy the finer things of life, we are
inviting you, along with three other females for a
relaxing afternoon of water skiing and BBQ'd food.
You must have It together, be happy with yourself,
but desire to share your life with someone special
some day.
If you would like to meet, respond as individuals
with note, work phone and picture. Same will be
exchanged to satisfy mutual curiosity.
The day of the Water Ski-BBQ will be In early June
and will be set after we speak to you.
NOTE: We definitely are not nebishes. If you're
what we're looking for, take a chance. Your Moms will
love us!
Nice Guys
MAIL TO: P.O. Box 24414
Tampa, FL. 33622-4414



Friday, May 30, 1986/The Jewish Floridian of Tampa Page 7
Comn mnity C Calendar > 30 8:00 RODEPH SHOLOM/TAMPA JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE SHABBAT 8:00 SCHAARAI ZEDEK CONSECRATION 31 May
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 KOL AMI MEN'S CLUB PICNIC 7:30 KOL AMI DRAWING PARTY 2 7:30 JEWISH TOWERS RES. ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING 3 7:45 HADASSAH/AME-ET CHAPTER BOARD MEETING 10:00 'JEWISH COMMUNITY FOOD 4 BANK 12:00 KA 8ENIOR SOCIALITES 7:45 KOL AMI SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING 8:00 RODEPH SHOLOM BOARD MEETING 5 :30 BRANDEI8 WOMEN BOARD MEETING 8:00 TAMPA JEWISH FEDERATION AGENCIES ANNUAL MEETING 6 8:00 KOL AMI HILLEL SCHOOL ALEPH CONSECRATION 8:00 RODEPH SHOLOM YOUNG COUPLES SHABBAT 8:00 SCHAARAI ZEDEK CONFIRMATION 7 "FANTASIA" AUCTION ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING 8:30 KOL AMI "GUESS WHO IS COMING TO DINNER"
AMANTI- O DEFAMATION LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING TRADEWINDS HOTEL 12:00 HILLEL GRADE 1 PARENTS PICNIC 7:J0SCHAARAI ZEDEK ANNUAL MEETING SOCIAL 12:16 SCHAARAI ZEDEK EXECUTIVE 9 BOARD MEETING 1:M 'JEWISH WAR VETERANS AUXILIARY BOARD MEETING 4:30 MARY WALKER BOARD MEETING 7:30 KOL AMI MEN'S CLUB MEETING 10 >:45 HADASSAH/AMK-ET CHAPTER POST BOARD MEETING :00 'BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN BOARD MEETING 7:30 HILLEL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 10:00 'JEWISH M COMMUNITY FOOD 11 BANK 10*0 TEMPLE DAVID SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING ISM TAMPA JEWISH FAMILY 8ERVICES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 12 12:00 TAMPA JEWISH FEDERATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING 12:46 'SENIOR CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL BOARD MEETING 13 ?*> Twe ia "Tk* Jewiah Sowd" WMNF 88.6 FM 10:30 a..-l p.m. Caadlelig-ktiKK UaM FrMay, May 30 8H>1 p.. Friday. Jo. 8.M ,m Friday. Jut 13 8:07 p.m.
Jerusalem Day
Continued from Page 4
one generation, abandoned by the
whole world.
Yes, we are for full autonomy.
We want the Arabs in Judea,
Samaria and the Gaza district to
enjoy full autonomy; but there
cannot be legislative assembly. It
is a contradiction of the Camp
David Agreement to permit a
legislature, a quasi-government, a
judiciary. The result will be a
Palestinian state in everything
but in name.
We did not promise "self-
determination" at Camp David.
We refused to do so. what we said
was: full autonomy for them,
security for Israel.
Under international law, you
cannot sign an agreement and
then delete words of great impor-
tance from it, words which we
weighed for 13 days and nights
together with the President at
Camp David. We signed an agree-
ment and we are living up to it.
And in these days of cheshbon
hanefesh, spiritual stocktaking,
all of us citizens of Israel, Jews
all over the world, our Christian
friends, free men, just men, good
men all of us should say to each
other: As long as we live, we will
do our utmost to preserve and
help that little state, Eretz Israel,
that Palestine which was promis-
ed to us by all the free nations
after the First World War in a
statement that began with these
words: "Whereas recognition has
thereby been given to the
historical connection of the Jewish
people with Palestine ..."
The Jewish people with
Palestine this is our country,
this is our land. We are not in-
vaders; we have returned, we
have come back to the Land of our
forefathers. We never wanted to
evict one Arab. The Book of
Books tells us: "Love the
stranger; remember you were
strangers in Egypt." This is our
teaching, this is what we believe
in.
We never wanted to wrong
anybody. We don't want to now.
Let us instead rededicate
ourselves to the great and noble
goal of human understanding and
Obituaries
DORFMAN
Oscar. 69. of Tampa, died Sunday, May 11.
Coming from Roalyn, N.Y., he had r*r;ded
in the Tampa Bay area for four years. He
was self-employed, and was a veteran of
World War II. having served in the U S. Ar-
my. He is survived by his wife, Norina; one
son. Glen of St. Paul. Minn.; three
daughters, Donna Lydon of Tampa, Ellen
Blau of Detroit and Lisa of Daytona Beach;
and four grandchildren.
SCHUL
Mae, 67 of Tampa, died Thursday, May 16.
A resident of the Tampa Bay area for three
years, she was a housewife and an active
member of Hadassah. She is survived by her
son. Donald of New York; one daughter,
Beverly Fink of Tampa; two brothers,
William Kass of Hailandale and Nathan
Kass of Sunrise; one sister, Esther
Weinberg of Engiishtown, N.J.; and three
grandchildren.
PRE-SCHOOL
HEAD TEACHER
The Kent Jewish Community Center In Clearwater le
looking for e creative person with pre-echool experience
end education and a good Jewish culture background
to build a brand-new Preschool. Salary $16,000/Year.
If you can plan curriculum, supervise staff, teach classes
and interact with parents, please send resume to:
KENT J.C.C.
1955 Virginia Street Clearwater, FL 33575
[dfi !iWu/
Now with a Location
in Tampa
874-3330
555 GLEN AVENUE SO.
We arrange Local and
Out of State Funerals
CHARLES D. SEGAL
and
JONATHAN A. FUSS
Owners/Funeral Directors
The Only All Jewish Chapel in Tampa
justice. Let us stand together for
all the human values in which we
believe, for which we have worked
and continue until the last breath
in our body and soul.
With God's help, justice will win
the day, liberty will triumph,
Israel will exist forever.
Our Gang
Continued from Page 2
graduated from Emory, and Mark, a junior at the University of
Pennsylvania. Judy develops educational software for computers
and tutors in the Language Arts, reading and SAT verbal
preparation. (She's looking for people to do data entry, editing
and programming on an Apple computer.) The Privens love
theatre, traveling, concerts and book reviews.
QUALITY DENTAL CARE
AT A COST
YOU CAN
SMILE
ABOUT!
PERSONAL DENTAL PLAN
Need personal dental coverage and a fresh clean smile? Then you will love
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The American Dental Plan provides:
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PLUS SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON ALL OTHER TREATMENT
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American Dental Plan provides HAPPY HEALTHY SMILES for just $6.95 per
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Page 8 The Jewish Floridian of Tampa/Friday, May 30, 1986
I
TA8IA
IT'S PARTY TIME aboard the FLAM-
INGO! Invite 20 of your closest friends to
cruise Clearwater Harbor and the Gulf of
Mexico on this sightseeing boat (Cruise 1,
3, or 4). Included is a special deli platter
(for 16-20 persons) comprised of turkey,
roast beef, salami, and Swiss cheese, plus
a platter of assorted salads and pickles.
Also included are assorted breads and
rolls and paper goods. Deli package
available until Oct. 1.
Value: $180; Flamingo Boat Cruises; Cafe
by the Bay.

DRIVE INTO THE SUNSET in a 1986
Honda Prelude. This car is loaded but
may be exchanged for a car of equal
value. Does not include tax, title, or in-
surance. Contact Marty Lev directly.
Value: $15,200; Tamp Hondaland.

FEEL LIKE A PRINCESS carrying this
Florentine hard-leather handbag reminis-
cent of those carried by Princess Grace of
Monaco.
Value: $175; Lesley's.

YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES!
Use this caricature artist for 2 hours and
have some fascinating ll"xl4" pictures.
Artist works in four colors. Date to be
agreed upon by purchaser and artist.
Value: $150; Bob Frisk.

BE ADVENTURESOME in this
12-foot Mistral Maui retractable dager
sailboard. This board weighs 41 pounds
and had an adjustable mast track with a
6.0 sq. meter biradial sail. Contact Rick
Sheppard to arrange pick-up.
Value: $1,080; Tampa Sail Craft.
CRUISE IN STYLE in this classy,
fully-loaded Maxima. Get the details on
Auction Eve!
Value; $18,000; Bay Nissan.

ARE YOU A PALEFACE? Not for
long if you successfully bid on this
"Virgin Island" package. This translates
into seven sessions (30 minutes each) at a
terrific tanning center. The first session
must begin in June; expires Dec. 31.
Value: $57.
A sparkling addition to any kitchen is
this .5 cubic foot Litton Microwave Oven
with 500 watts of cooking power.
Value: $200; Tampa Wholesale
Plumbing.

GET PHYSICAL with this 6-month
gold membership to one of Tampa's
newest full-service health clubs. Quench
your thirst after your workout with 10
free drink coupons at the Celebration
Lounge (located within the club complex).
Value: $550; Club Olympiad.
AND THERE'S THE PITCH! Enjoy
this baseball signed during the Baseball
Fantasies Fulfilled week of May, 1984.
Signatures include Monte Irvin, Tom
Sturdivant Moose Skowron, John
Roseboro, Milt Pappas, Tommy Davis.
And slide across home plate in time to en-
joy these four special "plates" (baskets)
of hot dogs, french fries, cole slaw and
drinks.
Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greater
Tampa, Inc.
Fantasia Chairman Laurie Hanan (left)
smiles as she receives a set of diamond
earrings from Jeff Abeles, owner of
Avant Gold Jewelers, which will be
featured in the live auction of Fantasia on
June 7.
THE NEIGHBORS will love watching
you use this push-type, 21" lawn mower.
This ultra-deluxe model has electric key
start and a four horsepower engine.
Value: $512; Snapper Power
Equipment.

MINK A WOMAN'S DREAM! Make
her wish come true with this gorgeous
full-length natural Ranch mink coat. Ex-
change available to size 18.
Value: $4,500; Florida Fur Fashions.

HEAD FOR THE FJORDS wearing
this fabulous Norwegian blue fox jacket.
This jacket is collarless with tuxedo front.
May be exchanged to size 14.
Value: $1,495; Florida Fur Fashions.
*
BE A QUEEN FOR A DAY! Pamper
yourself at this fantastic world-renowned
spa with a "perfect day." Unwind with a
massage, herbal-wrap, loofah, facial, and
whirlpool. Enjoy exercise classes and
lunch. Come home relaxed and glowing!
Value: $100; Safety Harbor Spa.
GET IN SHAPE with this one year
membership to Westshore Racquetball
Club. Includes karate, aerobics and runn-
ing facilities, sauna, whirlpool, and towel
services. Does not inlude racquetball
court fees.
Value: $160; Westshore Racquetball
Club.
IF COMFORT IS YOUR THING, this
queen-size waterbed is just the ticket! In-
cludes mattress, heater, liner and condi-
tioner. Contact Mary Lathe at the JCC to
arrange for delivery.
Value: $240; Ohio-Sealy Mattress Mfg.
Co.
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM! Enjoy the lux-
ury of recording your favorite TV shows
and watching them on your new
Magnavox VCR featuring multiple chan-
nel capacity, fine editing, cable ready,
special effects playback, unattended
recording up to eight hours. Also included
is one-year membership to watch your
favorite movies.
Value: $750; Lori and Morris Hanan;
Dale and Larry Solomon; Leslie and John
Osterweil; Tampa Video Station.
Reservations are now due for Fan-
tasia!!! Auction guests who RSVP'd early
(May 28) received a brochure by mail. Ad-
ditional copies will be available at
registration the night of June 7.
SO-
June 1 Pre-School Early
Bird Registration ends
June 1 Wacky Olympics
June 7 FANTASIA (JCC
AUCTION)
June 7-8 Single Weekend
at Sheraton Sand Key
June 9-12 Super Special
Summer Sports Spectacular
("Before Camp" Camp)
June 15 Opening Camp
Family Day
PRESCHOOL
EARLY BIRD
REGISTRATION EXTENDED
With the recently announced
plans to build four additional
classrooms at our North Branch
JCC Pre-School, early bird
registration has been extended to
June 15.
Consult the new Pre-School sup-
plementary brochure for details
regarding new class offerings.
P.E. DEPARTMENT
Swim Teas Fee: Members
$40, Non-Members $60.
Our Swim Team competes in a
Recreational Instructional
League designed to improve
swimming skills and introduce
your child to a low level of com-
The Jewish Community Center
Center Piece
petition. There are still openings
and children may still sign up.
They must be able to swim a full
length of the pool. They will be
tested at the time of signing up.
Registration ends June 16. Prac-
tices will be Sundays 1-2 p.m.
Starting June 16 practices will be
Monday/ Wednesday/Friday
8:15-9:15 a.m. Competitive meets
will be weekdays and Sundays.
Swim suits included. Ages 5-15.
Senior Aqua Exercise Cost:
$2 Registration Fee for Members,
$10/month for Non-Members.
This class is designed to im-
prove your flexibility, circulation,
and swimming skills. On-going
through the Summer. Tues-
day/Thursday 8:30-9:30 a.m.
POOL SCHEDULE
STARTING
JUNE2-JUNE 15
Monday through Thursday
12-8 p.m.
Saturday/Sunday 12-6 p.m.
LIFEGUARD NEEDED
FOR WORK
Water Safety Instructor -
$5/hour
Assistant Lifesaver
$4.50/hour
Weekdays and weekends
SENIORS
SENIOR PROGRAM
HELPING OUT
Judith London, JCC Senior Pro-
gram Director and Gerontologist
recently conducted a training ses-
sion for Menorah Manor
volunteers who will be assisting
residents in recording theioral
histories. The program sponsored
by the Pinellas County Chapter of
the National Council of Jewish
Women, will help residents ex-
plore and re-experience the
richness of their lives as well as
provide a spoken record of Jewish
values, family dynamics, and life
in the earlier part of the century.
SENIOR TRAVEL CLUB
Wednesday, June 4 "Fanny
Girl." Leave JCC: 10:45 am.
Return JCC: 5 p.m.
Showboat Dinner Theater
Special Enjoy center row
seating at this stand our smash
Broadway Musical Hit.
Cost: $23 Members; $30 Non-
members (includes matinee, full
luncheon, tax, gratuity and
transportation).
Sunday, June 22
Playmaker's. Leave JCC: 1 p.m.
Return JCC: 5 p.m.
Torch Song Trilogy" Tony
Award winning comedy.
Cost: $9 Members; $12 Non-
members (includes
transportation).
HEALTH
Cancer Prevention: Colon,
Esophagus and Stomach Dr.
Carl Vigderman demonstrates
with state of the art equipment
safe, painless, life saving ex-
aminations. Thursday, June 12, 7
p.m., Jewish Towers Recreation
Room.
How to Stay Young at Heart:
Dealing with stress and myths
on aging. This program will help
you learn to maintain your
physical and mental well-being.
With Judy Dvorak, RN, of
Behavorial Medicine Consultants.
Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m., a ten-
week program begins June 3.
NO FEE.
Storting in Jane through
Angnst!!! All JCC South end
classes will be held at the Jewish
Towers, 3001 De Leon St. (the
high rise adjacent to the Jewish
Community Center).
Mondays: Pottery, 9 a.m.-noon
(Jewish Towers); Knit/Crochet, 11
a.m.-l p.m. (Jewish Towers);
Fiber Art, and Needlework,
12:30-2:30 p.m. (Jewish Towers)
Tuesdays: Aqua Exercise,
8:30-9:30 a,m. (JCC Pool); Pain-
ting, 1-4 p.m. (Jewish Towers);
How to Stay Young at Heart
9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (Jewish
Towers)
Wednesdays: Socialites Club,
12-2 p.m. (Kol Ami); Personal
History Drama (I Remember
Papa) 1:30-3 p.m. (Kol Ami and
Jewish Towers)
Thursdays: Aqua Exercise
8:30-9:30 a.m. (JCC Pool); Alive at
5510 a.m.-noon (Kol Ami)
Fridays: Ethics of Our Fathers
- 10-11:30 a.m. (Jewish Towers)
WANTED
FOR TAMPA JCC
YOUTH-TWEEN-TEEN
DIRECTOR
Looking for a creative, flexible
person who relates well with
youth.
Responsibilities:
Developing programs for five
years to 17 years.
Some direct work.
Planning and implementing
vacation programs.
Summer Camp
responsibilities.
Knowledge of holidays on
Jewish calendar for programs.
Supervision of Part-Time
Staff.
Knowledge of PR and ability to
write brochure and flyers.
BA required. Contact JCC,
872-4451.
WATER SAFETY/
LIFE SAVING
Water Safety Instruction
Course and Advanced Life Saving
Course start June 10, Tuesday
and Thursday, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
For fee and other information-
call JCC.
Spml Yow&ttW
* Ik*
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Summer Camp '86 Is Just Around The Corner
Don't MI88 Out ftsgfsfsr NOW!!

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