Congregation B’nai Israel 6525 Sylvania Avenue Sylvania OH 43560 (419) 517-8400 www.cbitoledo.org
A Congregation Affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism
151 Years of Consecrated Service to God, Torah and Israel 5778
In honor of Shabbat Shira– The Sabbath of Song and Jewish Music Season Saturday, January 27 at 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Shira Service Hazzan Ivor Lichterman will present an inspiring musical program in words and music
Jewish Lives, Jewish Learning: Adult Education Series
Sunday, January 28 10:30 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
Hazzan Ivor Lichterman will deliver a Special Musical Presentation and MOVIE
MOVIE
“The Great Cantors of the Golden Age” NO Charge– All are Welcome
For religious school parents:
“The Challenges of Jewish Parenting in a Small Jewish Community” The second of our workshop series
Sunday, January 21 10:30 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
Topic: "How to Help Your Child Make Dating Decisions" with Rabbi Jason Miller RSVP is appreciated to kbrody@cbitoledo.com 1
Notes from the Cantor ………………………………………. SHABBAT SHIRA – POWER OF MUSIC As I am sitting to write this article, it occurs to me that I haven’t written on music in quite a while. Most of my articles of late have been of a general Jewish nature rather than specifically music related. So it is timely that I get back in touch with my Cantorial side with the approach of Shabbat Shira – The Sabbath of Song which will occur on January 27th, and for which I will be offering two programs at CBI. Following are a few examples from our sources that demonstrate the power and centrality of music from all the way back to our earliest tradition. Shabbat Shira – The Sabbath of Song gets its name from the Torah - Exodus chapter 15 which is called Shirat Hayam – The Song of the Sea. This is the Song that Moses and the Children of Israel sang immediately after reaching safety across the other side of the sea. They had just escaped from over two hundred years of Egyptian slavery as well as from the pursuing Pharaoh and his army. Imagine their ecstasy after this dramatic, miraculous escape. The first spontaneous expression of their joy, exultation and relief was to pour out their hearts in song. This attests to the power of human musical expression. At the conclusion of the Song, Miriam, Moses’s sister takes a timbrel and leads the women in song and dance. Rashi and other sages comment on this remarkable fact - that the women had brought musical instruments with them amongst the limited, prized and necessary possessions they were able to carry. This again demonstrates our People’s preparedness for and devotion to music, song and dance. Right at the beginning of this Song, in Exodus 15: 2 Moses and the People sing, ki ozi v’zimrat Yah – God is my strength and my song. Here singing and music are equated with strength, with power. This is the first time in the Torah that God’s four letter Name is shortened to the first two letters only, which spell Yah. There is a numerical/gematria association here in that the Hebrew letter yud = 10 and hay = 5, total 15; therefore chapter 15, symbolizing God’s name Yah, is the number of this chapter of the Song of the Sea. The haftorah for Shabbat Shira parallels the Song of the Sea, from Judges 5, the Song of the Judge Deborah and Barak, “I will sing to the Lord and make music to the God of Israel.” The entire tribe of Levi, from whom Moses descended, was devoted to music and song, as our liturgy declares, u-Leviim l’shira u-l’zimra – the Levites are for song and music. Right near the beginning of the Torah there is a reference to music, one of the earliest in recorded history, Genesis 4: 20, “Adah gave birth to...Yuval who was the father of all who play harp and flute.” (’kinor’ is also translated as violin). Some of the earliest records of music as therapy are also in the Bible, such as in I Samuel 16: 15 – 23, “See, an evil spirit from God is tormenting you (King Saul). Let our Lord command his servants here to search for someone who plays the harp. He will play...and you will feel better. Whenever the spirit from God came upon Saul, David would take his harp and play. Then relief came to Saul, he would feel better and the evil spirit would leave him.” On the weekend of January 27 - 28 in honor of Shabbat Shira I will present two special programs of Jewish music in words and music: the first on Shabbat 1/27 at 9:30 a.m. when I will sing different music to highlight various prayers and offer an unusual musical sermon. On Sunday 1/28 at 10:30 a.m. as part of our adult education series, I will present Legendary Cantors of the Golden Era – an amazing movie with the only live footage of some of the greatest Cantors including Yossele Rosenblatt (filmed right before he died) and several others. This free program will include film, recordings, legends of Hazzanut, and I will perform extracts from some of their greatest compositions. I hope to see you all there. In music, wishing our entire CBI family a wonderful and healthy 2018!
Hazzan Ivor Lichterman
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President’s Message…………………………….…………... Is a Driverless Car Like a Shabbat Elevator? No, this is not meant as a riddle, at least not on purpose. It all started with a question on the front page of the December issue of the Forward, “Are Self-Driving Cars Kosher for Shabbat?” The article inside, “Thou shalt not drive” provided some background regarding what is prohibited on Shabbat, and noted that some of those who are developing such vehicles see Shabbat-observant Jews as potential customers. Most of us have encountered a Shabbat elevator, programmed to open at all floors and requiring no buttons to be pushed. And some kitchen appliances have a Shabbat mode to prevent lights from coming on and disabling many automatic features. So, if an observant Orthodox Jew will ride in a Shabbat elevator, will he or she ride in a self-driving car? If you can pre-program the car the day before, you need do no “work”. And if it has an electric, rather than internal combustion engine, there is no fire. So what rule does it break? We all know we are not to perform work on Shabbat, but what constitutes this forbidden work? The word used in Exodus as Moses receives the ten commandments is m’lachah. In our own Etz Chayim Chumash, the corresponding notes indicate that the prohibited labor is not defined. But based on when this word again appears, the Rabbis took it to mean work associated with erecting and maintaining the sanctuary during our wandering in the wilderness. From this, they listed 39 things that are not to be done on the Sabbath. Perhaps most famously, kindling a fire is forbidden, but so is extinguishing a fire. Tying and untying are forbidden. Many forbidden activities, like shearing, reaping, curing hides, and others, are unlikely to be on our to-do lists. Of course, the sages have adapted these prohibitions over the years to fit the times. For example, there is no specific prohibition related to the use of toilet paper thousands of years ago, before it existed. But its most common form, perforated sheets on a role, requires tearing, which is prohibited. If you are really interested in a solution to the toilet paper problem, there are many suggestions available on the internet. Another obvious example is the prohibition of turning on and off electric circuits, which is taken as equivalent to kindling and extinguishing a fire. This would include such things as using your cell phone or a camera. How about driving a car? Obviously this was not specifically forbidden in Exodus. Many would say it violates two forbidden actions. Firstly, there is the prohibition against kindling fire. Even if it is an electric car, this would seem to still be a violation given the widely-accepted equivalence of activating a circuit and kindling a fire. Secondly, we are not to take objects from private to public domain, or to transport an object in the public domain. So, besides not carrying things about, this would also seem to preclude driving, at least beyond your own driveway. For us Conservative Jews, we have a “responsum” (a rabbinic ruling) from 1950 that it is acceptable to drive on Shabbat, but strictly for purposes of going to synagogue if you live too far away to walk. This was, and for many still is, controversial. However, it is important to note that this was not a simple yes-orno ruling or a compromise, but rather a part of a plan offered to “revitalize the Sabbath”. To look at only the one aspect of this responsum does not do it justice. And it led me to look at the question from a different perspective. I felt the whole question of what is forbidden should be matched with positive actions. Maybe we should not be asking only what are we not allowed to do, but rather what we should do. We are to remember Shabbat, and to keep it holy. It is a day set aside from everyday work, but not away from study, contemplation, reflection, family. Here is a my shortened and paraphrased version of the parts of the “Program to Revitalize the Sabbath” in the responsum: Ushering in the Sabbath with the home ritual; Preparations for Shabbat beforehand; Attendance at public worship at least once during Shabbat; Use some time to study Torah or other sacred literature; Refrain from activities that are not absolutely necessary and which are not in keeping with he spirit of Shabbat; Recreation should be that which would enhance spirituality; Refrain from using a motor vehicle, but where a family resides beyond a reasonable walking distance from the synagogue, the use of a car is not a violation of Shabbat, and attendance at synagogue is deemed an expression of loyalty to our faith. One other thing I found was a surprise connection to our congregation, which I will be happy to share with you when you walk, drive or ride to shul.
Howard Rosenberg 3
Congregational News…………………………………………. January Special Birthdays Ellen Hively Adrienne Goldberg Joanne Melamed Harry Nistel Marian Goldner Nancy Goldberg
Jan. 1 Jan. 5 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan. 17 Jan. 23
Bruce and Sheila Post, and Dolores and Ken Alexander, for sponsoring Kiddush luncheons in December Quiz night committee for a fabulous job: Mike “Surfer Dude” Tamor, Meira “alt-Vanna” Zucker, Fran “Iron-Chef” Weinblatt, “Mad” Mindy Slutsky, Carol “The Puzzler” Richman, Susan”Sous-Chef” Richards, Helen “Professor Lupine” Michaels, Darlene “Sotheby” Portnoy, and Butch “Quizmaster” Stein
January Special Anniversaries Wanda and Ron Wachsman Jan. 19
Todah Rabah
5 Years
Adam Davis for chanting the haftorah and leading the Shabbat service on December 23
Condolences
Welcome New Members
Our synagogue family mourns the loss of
Josh and Sheryl Gold Nancy Jacobson Ben Stein
Our member Marjory Rusgo Her family includes sons, Alan B. (Jill), Steven A. (Peggy), Richard D. (Rene), and Robert S. (Julie); and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren
Mazel Tov Dr. Steven Federman, professor at the University of Toledo, for being named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Steve and Nancy Goldberg on the birth of their grandson, Andrew Mark Goldberg. Parents are Daniel and Lina Goldberg and big brother Ethan. They live in Memphis, Tennessee.
Larry Wexler
His family includes our members, sister Rhoda Miller; nieces, Robin Isenberg and Megan Miller, great nieces and nephew, Morgan and Maris Isenberg and Noah and Miranda Hupp
Our member Doris Davis Her family includes daughter Marcia (Leighton) Woolf; daughter-in-law, Brooke Davis; sister-in-law, Bonnie Ross; brother-in -law, Harry Schulman; five grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren
Judy and Joel Scheinbach on their new grandson, Zev Moshe Scheinbach. Parents are Sara and Adam Scheinbach. Big brother Itai and Aunt Bari and Aunt Lindsay also share the joy!
Our member Leona Goldman
May you be comforted amongst all who mourn in Zion.
Hedva and Buz Romanoff on the birth of their granddaughter, Talya Romanoff. Parents are David and Revital Romanoff
HONORS FOR SHABBAT MORNING SERVICES
World Premier Concert
Kristallnacht Community Observance
Being called to the bimah is a great way to celebrate a birthday, anniversary, or other occasion. Or if you will be observing a yahrzeit and would like an aliyah, please let the office know by Thursday of that week by calling (419) 517-8400. This insures your name is included in the weekly Torah Guide. If that is not possible, please find our gabbai, Jerry Russell, at services on Saturday morning.
DVDs for sale in the Gift Shop $15 NEVER AGAIN: Music Out of Gluten free the Ashes
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Events………………….…………………………………………. SISTERHOOD 2.0 BOOK CLUB Tuesday, January 9, 2018 7:00 p.m. Location TBD
KAROLINA’S TWINS, by Ronald H. Balson (author of Once W e W ere Brothers ) A saga inspired by true events of a Holocaust survivor’s
quest to fulfill a promise, return to Poland and find two sisters lost during World War II.
Please RSVP to Hope Davis at (419) 343-6534
B’nai Israel Film Festival Sunday, January 21 2:30 p.m. (Doors open at 2:00)
Paperclips NO charge. Everyone welcome.
SISTERHOOD 2.0 Maj Night
S.O.A.P.
Sunday, January 28 7:00-9:00 p.m. NEW LOCATION
(Synagogue Organized Afternoon Program)
Wednesday, January 10, 17, 24, 31
(We will be having different host home each month)
Join Hazzan Ivor Lichterman for a discussion of Jewish current events in the CBI Library
Kim Brody’s home 4601 Beaconsfield Toledo, OH 43623 Please RSVP by Friday January 26 to Kbrody@cbitoledo.org No experience needed. All are welcome!
Please bring a snack to share!
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
No charge
NORTHWEST OHIO'S BEST! HIGH TECH ADVENTURE ESCAPE GAME ROOMS
SISTERHOOD 2.0 Join us for an thrilling evening of adventure! Saturday evening, January 20 Time: TBD COST: $25 per person
(spouses and significant others welcome)
Place: The Shops At Fallen Timbers, Maumee, Ohio RSVP: We must have your payment by Friday, January 12
Contact Cindy Robertson at cmurphy311@yahoo.com 5
David S. Stone Religious School ……….……………………... Our students in grades 4-9 participated in an amazing Hanukkah party live with our chaverim in Israel. Peter Silverman has been planning a joint Hanukkah party for months with the help of his teacher aides, Asher Kripke and Ian Mahoney. The students did a live one hour video conference with a school in our Partnership region of the Western Galillee. They lit Hanukkah candles together, ate sufganiyot, introduced themselves and told about Jewish life here, and performed Hanukkah songs for one another. They also had the opportunity to play the Hanukkah game Kahoot together by all logging onto their devices. These experiences are an incredible way for our students to connect with Jewish students in Israel to find our similarities and get to know one another. Our Challenges of Jewish Parenting series kicked off with Dr. Jason C. Levine, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Clinic Director at University of Toledo. He facilitated an insightful workshop for 22 of our parents who attended. Everyone walked away with high praises about Dr. Levine and so much useful information from other parents as well. We are looking forward to our second workshop on January 21. The topic is How to Help Y our Child Make Dating Decisions, facilitated by Rabbi Jason Miller. We are looking forward to our Tu Bishvat seder on Wednesday January 31 during Religious School at 4:30 p.m. All are invited to join us.
Kim Brody, Principal
Tu Bishvat Seder
This service is designed for parents with children ages 5 years and younger
Wednesday, January 31 4:30 pm
Saturday, February 3 11:15 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
Kiddush lunch will follow Let us know if you plan to attend RSVP to kbrody@cbitoledo.org
David S. Stone Religious School Calendar Students prepare for the Peace Pole dedication
January 2018 Wednesday Sunday Wednesday Sunday Wednesday Sunday
1/10 1/14 1/17 1/21 1/24 1/28
RS 4:30-6:00 NO RS –MLK weekend RS 4:30-6:00 RS 9:30-12:00 RS 4:30-6:00 RS 9:30-12:00
Kadima Kinnus grades 6-8 in Cleveland
Wednesday
1/31
RS 4:30-6:00 Tu Bishvat Seder
BITUSY and Kadima Ages 6th– 12th Grade January 26 - 28 Kadima Kinnus
SKY ZONE Sunday, January 21 12:00– 2:00 p.m.
At Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, Cleveland, Ohio
This convention is for middle school students. It will give 6th, 7th, and 8th graders their first taste of USY. Contact Megan for more information
ALL USY and KADIMA kids are invited! Contact Megan for more information
meganbrookemiller@gmail.com
meganbrookemiller@gmail.com
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Students are engrossed in Rabbi Sokobin’s presentation
Students share an amazing Hanukkah party live with our chaverim in Israel
Students celebrate Hanukkah
PASSOVER COOKBOOK Please help us add new recipes to our Passover cookbook. Submit all recipes to Cathy Sperling by February 1 at sperlingcathy@gmail.com
The is Wednesday evening, February 28 Watch for information coming SOON!
Featuring
Sunday March 11, 2018
Chef Stephan Lublin’s French kosher Passover dessert
9:30 a.m.– 12:30 p.m.
Hazzan Ivor Lichterman’s 30 minute “When do we eat?” Seder Creating your own family Seder plate and Haggadot Take home Passover gift bags for all
AND SO MUCH MORE Watch for complete details and class selections coming in February
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January Yahrzeits………………………………………………...
CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL STAFF Ivor Lichterman .......................................... Hazzan ilichterman@cbitoledo.org Howard Rosenbaum ................... Minyan Leader Kim Brody ................... Religious School Principal kbrody@cbitoledo.org Chuck Traugott .......... Synagogue Administrator ctraugott@cbitoledo.org Rhoda Miller Community Outreach Coordinator rmiller@cbitoledo.org Leslie Podolsky... Communications Coordinator lpodolsky@cbitoledo.org Megan Miller .................................. Youth Director meganbrookemiller@gmail.com
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President…………………………………….Howard Rosenberg Vice President of Administration………...Bennett Romanoff Vice President of Ritual Affairs…………………….Greg Davis Vice President of Youth Activities………….Gabrielle Mallin Secretary………………………………………….Fran Weinblatt Treasurer……………………………………..Stephen Goldberg Past President………………………………………….Jeff Bauer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Stuart Goldberg, Ian Katz, Lannie Katzman, Bobby Kripke, Jill Kripke, Eric Lauber, Michael Leizerman, Helen Michaels, Bruce Post, Carol Richman, Judy Scheinbach, Mindy Slutsky
Cindy Robertson .................... Sisterhood 2.0 Rep cmurphy311@yahoo.com Emmie Brody……………………... USY President
Honorary Trustees: Phyllis Diamond, Howard Rosenbaum
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Contributions ………………………………………………….. Minimum Contributions are $10.00 Please note: More generous contributions will be indicated in the following ways: * denotes B’nai Mitzvah $13.00 ** denotes Chai $18.00 *** denotes Silver $25.00 **** denotes double Chai $36.00 A box denotes Gold $50.00 A bold box denotes Diamond $100.00+ All contributions listed are before December 16, 2017 BUILDING BEAUTIFICATION FUND
Yahrzeit
Dorothy Schroeder Richard Schroeder CANTOR’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
In Memory of Phil Markowicz Wanda and Ron Wachsman
Yahrzeit
Abraham Russell, beloved Grandfather Merv and Marlene Russell** Arlene and Jerry Russell* Janet Federman Joe Federman**** Sadie Russell, beloved Mother Merv and Marlene Russell** Arlene and Jerry Russell* Lois Steinberg Dan Steinberg and Family Sarah Phillips, beloved Grandmother Arlene and Jerry Russell* HARRIS WILLIAMS FUND
Yahrzeit
Alfred Harris Leona Harris Harold and Adrienne Harris*** Rose Williams Paula Creed** HIDDUR FUND
In Honor of
Joel and Linda Beren, Special Birthday Dolores and Ken Alexander, “Three Simchas” Arnie and Marlene Remer
Shabbat Prayer Book Etz Hayim Bible Tree of Life Leaf Tree of Life Stone Memorial Plaque
In Memory of
Phil Markowicz Cathy and Steve Sperling Shirley and Zale Kohler Phyllis Diamond Arnie and Marlene Remer Saralee Leaderman Sue Richards Joanne Rubin Anne and Jeff Bauer Judy and David Weinberg** Eli and Fagie Benstein Sherrie Zaft Phyllis Diamond
Yahrzeit
Alex Zimbler Shirley Gerber David Greenbaum Howard and Ann Rosenberg Dr. Samuel Korman, beloved Uncle Marlene and Arnie Remer** Gertrude Goldman Harry Goldman Roberta and Gordon Goldman and Roz Solomon*** Ida Stein Sanford and Sharon Stein* Isabel Korman, Beloved Mother Marlene and Arnie Remer**** Jacob Cooperman Florence Ostrow** Nicholas Rubin Sanford and Sharon Stein* KATZ SANCTUARY FUND
Yahrzeit
Cal Katz, beloved Father Susan and Steven Kaufman*** Calvin Katz Bernice Katz SHERWIN AND NAOMI KRIPKE FUND
In Honor of
Randy Auslander, Special Birthday Alix and Dick Greenblatt** Harvey and Diane Wolff** Cheryl and Barry Himmel** 9
$65.00 $100.00 $100.00 $1000.00 $500.00
In Honor of
Chuck Weinblatt, Special Birthday Larry and Joanie Kripke
In Memory of
Sanford Fogel Larry and Joanie Kripke
Yahrzeit
Sherwin Kripke Joanie and Larry Kripke** Zelda Lasky Rita and Allen Cohen** Barney Shoched Phyllis Shoched
KEZUR LIBRARY FUND
In Memory of
Phil Markowicz Esther Kezur and Harvey Malone RELIGIOUS SCHOOL FUND
Yahrzeit
Morton Zaft, beloved Father Caren Zaft Sadie Russell Corey Russell*** SISTERHOOD
In Memory of
Sherrie Zaft Gordon and Judy Hirsch Arnie and Marlene Remer SUMMER YOUTH FUND
In Memory of
Saralee Leaderman Judy Gersz***
Art Eisen Dena, Dave, Shayna, Sam, and Dahlia Zack
Contributions……………………………………………………….
CBI Quiz Night
TRIBUTE FUND
In Memory of
Sherrie Zaft Mary Schmertz*** Elaine Hershman
Jerry Silverblatt Barry and Shelly Igdaloff
Yahrzeit
Anna Fingerhut Linda Shyavitz*** Elaine Millman Peggy and Marvin Damrauer** Joseph Fingerhut Louis Fingerhut Barry and Esther Sherman**** Melvin Albert Larry Albert Rabbi Morton Goldberg Stephen and Nancy Goldberg**** Robert Damrauer Peggy and Marvin Damrauer** Yvette Levin Michael Levin and Barbara Levin*
On Saturday evening, December 2, over 60 players competed as eight teams to see who could best master the Quiz Night challenges. The eight rounds of questions covered a range of topics including ‘Jewish Music Makers’, ‘Famous Generals’, and ‘Where Was it Invented?’. Points could be won for correct answers, answers to complete trivia bonus questions and even the funniest wrong answers. The competition also included puzzles to be completed by each team. Quiz Night also featured a silent auction of over thirty items ranging from legal services, massages and hair care, to original art and fine crystal. The auction raised over $1000 to support future programming. Appetizers, wine and beer were plentiful, and for those in danger of football withdrawal, the Ohio State-Wisconsin game was shown on the big screen in the library. A fun and memorable evening was enjoyed by all. The team of Ellie and Bill Niejadlik, Bill Richman, Mike Portnoy, Joyce Moran, and Phyllis Shoched took the Grand Champions trophy.
Honey Romanoff Eli Abramson and Nora Romanoff YOUTH ACTIVITIES FUND
Yahrzeit Janet Federman Steve Federman and Rebecca Federman
You have supported B’nai Israel during your lifetime. Please consider B’nai Israel in your will and other estate planning.
INTRAFAITH BLOOD DRIVE UPDATE The Blood Drive at Etz Chayim on November 11, 2017, was a fine effort. The Red Cross collected 22 pints of whole blood, Potentially enough to save 66 lives. We congratulate the Jewish Community. NEXT YEAR AT SHOMER EMUNIM! A huge thank you to all of our volunteers who helped as donor escorts, canteen workers, and encouragers. And thanks to our 22 blood donors, without whom there would have been no Blood Drive. We had three new blood donors.
THANK YOU ALL from chairmen Devorah Shulamit, Elsa Leveton, and Alice Applebaum
We need your phone number!
LOST at the Rummage Sale:
Someone accidentally took a black light puffy coat which is a Marc Richards and had new gray gloves in the pockets and left their coat which is a Michael Kors with gold zippers, size large.
If you have disconnected your home land line please call the office with your current cell phone number.
Please contact Kathryn Linver if you have any information. (419) 283-6853
Thank you! 10
SAVE THE DATE Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo’s 9th Annual
Jewish Disability Awareness Month Program Sunday, February 11 Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo has partnered with Temple Shomer Emunim, Congregation B’nai Israel, and Etz Chayim to offer the community a new perspective on understanding and managing anxiety in children and adults. On Sunday, February 11, at Temple Shomer Emunim, the 9 th annual JDAIM program will engage religious school students from kindergarten to high school grades and their parents in continuation with last year’s mental health theme.
Save the Date! BITUSY FUNDRAISER
PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sunday morning, February 11
MORE DETAILS COMING SOON
Vaera
Bo 7:00 pm
1:00 pm Sisterhood Joint Book Club Toledo Museum of Art Beshalach
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CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL BULLETIN 6525 Sylvania Ave Sylvania OH 43560
Sundays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Address Service Requested
We have original artwork from local artist, Arnie Remer
Daily Services Schedule Mon.-Friday: 7:00 a.m., 5:45 p.m. Saturday:
9:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m.
Sunday:
9:30 a.m.
See article on page 10
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Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage
PAID
Sylvania, OH Permit No. 42