September 21, 1990

:> I L SERVWQ NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920 I NOi 2 OnHVWf ffWDfa

2, TMNi, 67S1 Fiklly, 8«fM. 21.1«M

Alpersons first for 1991 in King Solomon's Circle Qjr Howard Bloaai FtdMratiai «xwathw dinetor Jnty Hobcnun and Bob Kidljr, GCKhabiMBaf thelWl UJA/FedntioB vSBBDflUIV ttBBOQDB08vDBw htliM WBa soOi PtiiQr ud JOB! AIIMMB, luivs COIDB fenrM as tida year's fint DewnMnbaia (rf tba King Sokmte'a Cirda .. AmmUHttoHolwniiaii atl^ Kvlfyrfrhia jracr tlie Fedaration is preaaing alMtd wJMiita program to UtKtify iaad ricroH naw membars for ita moat covated COTOIIIIIIMI award.

We ara partkalariiy for tunate to haWf Donald Yak a&dMurrajrNowman acting as King Sdomen's Cirele chafamtn far our -CSlnvaigii." *" King Solomon'a Circle waa iidtialljr aatabibhed by the Pederatkn at ito

Pacaaetter Recognition Dinoar this paat March.

The amrd aymboUna the Jewiah daaire to pranoto the wladom, reaources and vlaioa raqnired to bniki Jewish commdaitiaa.

Ins Miiiiiiiwiin gift tcK Ifr dnaiiitt aa a maiubw of King SdhooD'a Gbde ia $26,00^ for indhridDala and tM.O0O for fandliea and MporatiaBB. MaodMn of King Solomoa'a (Srde are Oi iaMvidBaiB who hav» recognised that being a part of a JawUh coaaQfonity involvea not «B^ rl^ita but abo certain reaponsibilitiea to pattictiiato and to SUI^MCtit.

"T1>^ have demcnstrated throng their lesder ship that by having the wherewithal and the desire, it is poaaibla to katp our community stzoQg and vibrant," said Mr. New-

continiiea to be 80 good to Joel admoaMged that he ua." undtntood bettar tlM reMr. Hobarmaa aaid. "I ationahip between the remsober Piicy iriun he moniBa raiaadand yie pn>first atarted his bnsineaa graaaa and aarvioia nainmidar the name of'Omaha tainad. Up i«HffiHtft time, Manneqain.' Ha haa al- ha had nudntalM a mote waya takan a grant deal ^ "tdMOiaUc" view. He pride fai oar '"•"•-"t'j. thought no matter wiuft and aa he grew, he alwaya people gave, aarvicea and maintahwdaaanaeofgiy- programa would continne ing and caring <ir <1M com- and, praaper. Now ha nnmunity." aarvieaa can only be aosWbta a^ed why tiiay cho)M> to hatflmf ffw*"^Mn a tahiad by kMaeaaHlgiving and ha wanted to do his of King Solomon's Gltde. part Joel gave two raasona.

Mr. KuQy eapieaaed a One. he fait that the current wave of immfration, "hope that thoae who are both to the U.8. and to faicfcy «nou^ to find themlarael, w«a thp laat great aelvea in a finandal poaiwave (rf imndgiratioo that tico to join thia aabct Paicy Alpamoa with ate Joel, flrat 1991 we mi^t aea in our Ijife- group of people would King Sakmraa'a Cbale. timea.-llaJalt that it waa emulate the A^jiwiWM and "Peiinr and Joel came Ncy eqdained that''all ourrs^pttiaflimfaf tosnrich come fmianlto make their fonrara a ftdl two montha our pa(|Mit8 were immi- both fwiMWinttfaa by pro- contiUmtiona." before thie Federation grants and Bometimee we viding adaauately for our He aaid, "I feel certain Canmaigik ofBddly begina t«od to fotffit where we feBowa*^ that Donald and Murray in ^idar to nirin thtir com- came from. One (rf oar maSeoowUy, by ptfrtidpar would be aneouraging pomitmmttothe 1991 Cam- jor paiortttsa has been t» ting ii'&a UJA/Federatential mtubera to do juat paign." support a comnumity that tion Canqiaign laat year, that."

Edward Zorinsky endowment futid toJjenefit youth

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ByJUIi Fadsf attoa pubfc

PiPl She ia remembered by opportunity for Jawiah escr* lBaD% mambara for her perianraa bx aKder,to enwarmth, her love of fami- sure that our Jewiah herily, her km of Jndalam and tage would oontimie from her hnre of young people. genaratian to generation."

"She wanted thase Now, SoBia ZcMiaaky win atwajra beraanwaband ftiads to ba ia meoaoty of by thaaBtira Jawiah com- her SOB beeauee of Ua inmuntty for bar flanarooa vaivea^ntadth youth dur' gift to the Foundatjon of inghialifetima"J<r«.IUoe the Jewish Fadsr«tign of ai*t Sba diad the late Omaha, is maaMty of her senator's involvement eon. Nafai|ul(aU.S. Sena- with Us own ehOdran, aa tor Idward Zorinaky, 1^ wan aa hie opa»4o«r policy aa magror «f Omakaef died ia March. 1987.

Mra.Z«a<naliy. who died enoooragiag yooag paopla to ahara tfadr idaoa and gift of SlOoloOO to aata- ooneems with bba In adfitioi to tba otw bliahtheBdwanlZaiiMky Eadowmiak Pnad, whidi endowment fund, Mra. will benefit lewiali youth Zorinaky aet up acholarthrough educational acfaol- •hip funds several years arahipe and Wn«ti<w«i dd ago fai her own nanw to for summer OHKpa, toura ba^aft young paixde, at to larael and olliir apadai Mfc Bath El and Beth projacta, accotdiac'to brad! iraagoguee, Mrs. Foundation Hhsiiaan Jo- Moaaddbd. seph Kirahenbkan.< MIdiaal AfanunaoB, praThegiftwiUbedMdad sident of tfaa Henry MonrJly beitween the Jew- dqr Lodge, aipreeeed his Fedaration'* Bnreatt Mptadatton to-tke Zorin f of Jawiah Bduieatian and any family, aaiylagk ^a're !•!• |iMmv ui ovuia r the local Henry MoMhy juat thiiM to «>«« thia Zoriaeky waa tekaa ia IWL : LodgeofB'aaiB'iWh.ho Amd. I tUaktt«aibea iundingaapoaeifate BO that [ aaid,addfawtkakthaptiB- benefit to BBYO (B'nai purpoaee, and added that aU diildreB can be treated •.. dpalwiDbefaivaatfdaaa B'rlth Youth Orgaaiaa- the aUocatJoB of fnnda wiU aqoally to all avafiaUa retionlby gattiacmenldda ba oiaraaaB by a apedal aomvaa, N<rJewirfidAI Mi be activa, eMbUagtham to oniaerfttae wlidi ha win ahonidbNMM»^«PJMi to aohaoea Jawiah meet more Uda anwnd the foam. adaeatiaa «r apMrtalty country and tai hetpiag L adncatianal Ufa. to keen about farad bef; Mis-lacWgrfdaagfa- tben tobuild a aeoea of 4rf thaAmaa o( Jawiah af a tmmiit dtaJewiah tradittoiL" aid k tw.B«iMV«lea. aaid the lantofaHy Mr. Abramaon aaid the h fand waa aaUbllahed ABflaaadd aid aaplica^ becanai, "my mother money wiHbaBWd to aid adnoviadgad tha Coslir , nor yaoth to ba Udato JMriahMijMr ij^ A. sayftuc tba* "^ tloasBunrbepiekaiwat wfll be very halpfnl be- the BJlogtoa to <»/•»[ ailMMtod tfri'*** in the Jawiah

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Mr. Rielraa said, and appUcatiana will be bfU in the aMcteatf^aifidiiaM. Mr. Kirahanbaqn amphaaised the Zorinaky Endowment Fund'a inqMct on the communityi lor both kng-time reddenta aa well as the newiy aettled lluaaian Jewa.

"Thia gift ia w j^ propriato and relevant becauae of the new ftueaian familiae—funds are very badly needed," he aaid.

Mra. Rice aaid her mother, who, aa a teenager emigrated from Ruaaia to the Uidtad StataS) would be pleaaed to know that her gift BUty ha^ eo many

other Rupian Jews.

"She cvna from a plam where JaMalmeas waabeJnganpreaeed, to a couairf imtn one could be educated in religious freedom," she eaid. "She would M very fortunate in knowing that aha waa able to help provide learning eapaiianeee far the Roadaa dddran, who, Uke haraalt aattlad in Omaha aaaUng anew and better Ufa. "She iait that it was very ittportamt thft waaD ouir iMTidi bertitoia. 8b knew the triia miaaing «( haing Jeariah: tiadakaL'*'

100,000th immigrant

By David Laadaa aad Gil JERUSALEM (JTAh-'na 100,000th immigrant to arrive to larad tUa year landed at BavOtBion Ab^ port and waa aurpriaed and touched by the effndve •fi^'»m«i he received.

Aa Yitahak Baa Artoh Kndlddk. an fl^yaarold Jew from Lantograd, atappid lk«m the Dlaaia which brought him ha« vto Potaad, ha waa graatod by a reception oocnnittee headed by Ahaatpdon Mtoiatar intshak Peseta.

Paretoredtedthadiahech^yannhleirtigioranaw or apedal evant, to wUch KraaikUk reapoadad amodonaAy to ftaaeiyi. wiaUng binwdf and all odMr a awift* aeay PasaU told reportera ha espaeted aaetlMr 100.000 Buaiftato to artiva ^ the and o< the year. t^BaaAritoldthe iun^ratioB wffl tap 90,000 lor Saawbar alona. Ia Angnat. a •uiyacl.tff 19.000. the MAaat moMkly inflnx ainoa lOCl.

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lowadinUiaBethBlaodal haB. liPamta <^ tbe naw^wods ara Dr. Jim Kann of Ft CoOina, Colo., Nancy Lynn Kagan of Detivar and Mr. and Mra. Allan Kalui of Omaha.

The couple will.make their home in Omaha.

KAOAN/KASIN ^Snbacijr Jin Kavm •»!

MuC Lany Kahn wm manfad S«pt 9 at Beth El Synagogue.

Water supply endangered ^HvgfcOrgal TEL AVrV (JTA>-The water level of larad'a main raaervoir, the Kimerat, known in En^Uah aa the Sea of GalOea, drappad reotetly to the lowwt level ever aince recordinga began 60 yaara aga A readbg of 701 feet below aea level was recoidad.

Mr. ami Bin. MareKabi Rabbi Paul DnMB and Caator Emfl B«rinr«tta offidatad«tthaSiMn.ear»A nentiOB hi-

If you've had a mastectomy .. you naad a UaiWonw Ihat'a Juat rigM tor you. Wa oAar tha HKMI OOrfipiSfv MIVCDOn WKn

pwwofNREMt pnvsM imnQi Mid c toM ins from ftufHNtod

mma 10 ma nMuni wa^aao aMoonaana vanaQfot alylaa anilahapaa.Madtoafaand Macirald riMnno awlahla

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A-1 HOME HEALTH CARE nil I

<»^»ftffft CUP AND SAVE-

CALENDAR OF EVENTS JOC

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oflth B HWi HoHHy C#fn0l9fy Sflfvkw, 11 a.m.

1 Bih B Ciimliiy 24 r.i

YE^ 10 a.m.

Mm*' Cd ClaM, 6 p.m.

Jra •oaid, rJO pjn.

B8YO Pwani OrianMton. 8 p.m.

TUMMY, MPTBMBI 2C OM Ttoiwa, 10:10 a.m.

HaarMrOaaM, lOand 11 a-ffl.

FadHiMan Boafil, 7:90 pjn.

OrWan' Ed Oaaa, • p.m.

•Maau tof Aflno Boiidt iwort, I

JpClly_»<>ijili< WOfMAS AfflWIM ORT QSMIV I

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Hil|»«» I, 7^ IMP. Oftma'Id Cwa, a pjit.

ST am pjn.

OriMia' Wt Clii>. a BJw.

rriaoav Ewsimv mMpny, r. 30 p.m., ai actiool .171,1

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for iiuwimi amKrimi oMwi JMIMM rum M iM«eotu *tt -xrsYitMt InW •) da* iC C untaat «4wra«M kiMowd

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Nogg rruR ptans koshtr meat sales

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^MacriaMaliae Nogg Frait Ccopany haa annownoad plane to aaU kpahar meet and poidtiy in Omaha naing the Jewiah CoDnumity Cnter aa a pickup point for ddivariae.

Aocotding to Howard Epstein, weaident, the buatoMs win atatt tbe first week fn October.

He aaid oonaumers may caU 389>M0O and place ordera bma a fall Una of koahcr be^ vadL pooltiy.

Empire froiai entrees, deaaerta, cakes and braada.

"AH prddncta wiU be availaUe fcoaan, piwpadkaged avaiiabla at ooinpetithreprioaa."

Order gnidee and delivery acfaednlee can be pbtsined bgr calBng the aame nambar. Under ordinary candtttona—when Jewiah hoUd^ya don't naeeeaitate rhawiaa thww iriU be a nioMi^f afwand between placing and reeeiving an order.

Plana call (or diatiibation to take place on ninrad^ya bim 4 to 8 pjn. Oniero will be in fraanra at the JOC await-

Howard Epateni tiaed in the Jewieh Frees OD a regular basis.

He pointed out that if the pidoip time at the JCC is not ooovanint, or if conaomera woohi rather oome to tiM firm'a warahooaa at 9717 I Btraet, that optian alao ia aivaOiiila.

Mr. Epatein said that Ua firm haa connactjons with the mijor purvayora of koslMr otwn nnata and other hodier prodocta. but that iq> to now theae prododo have been niade •Vidbfale onb" to klotitiitkoal biqrera.

He add that «ith the doae of Omaha's only koeiiir botcher ehop, his firm dadded to offsr ita prodoeta to the retail trade and the oooperatian of tbe JOC made tt poaaibie for Mr. EMtaia aaU alao the airvke to atart immethat apodab win be adver- diataly.

WM^r(W«tasi)aidP»- Mkh., Mr. and Mra. Roy iit BoBga of St< l/Nda Naal of Portland. Ota., Baik, Mtan., annoonee the and Mr. ana Mra. Arthur J«^»bM|iofadaoghter, KiaiaBian of Aahland. (X*.

OraaHiraat-graadniothar OffpwtMNBta are Dik ia Rc«a Kraiaman of and SttaWainir of Omaha. Boaton,Maaa. and Walter and Margaret Itoniis of St Looia Park.

Ghaat graudpaienta are Dr. Mfit and Ann Maigu* UnandEdWdnarandthe late TnUe Wainer. aH of Omaha. ~-. T ~. .

Mr. and Mra. Jamea Oraanap^n ,pf Granada W«Hai CaKt, an#ouaoe'tb< May 36 Urtho^ a daughter, Kayb Midide.

Patanal mbdpareata an Mrr and Mn. Bod OiaaMpiM of Omaha. Maternal giaadpatauta are Mr.«MiMn.Uiml8haetar of North Hollyiroed.

CaUL foraMC Onahana Joni and Marty Wolf anaoonoa the Aof. » faMl of a daofAtar, Jaaaiqa Jordan.

11ialraibi>6wl^iaDa» vilK'Cdlt. aadnrirof Saa Fraadaea Thoy have anotlMrdaoghtar, Ahigal. age 3.

Orandparanta mn Mr. and Mra. Gane Pngh of Omaha and Dr. and Mra. Mel Wdf of FUnt, Mkh. David and Matey (FMet) lErdaman of^St.-'TaoI, Mim., annooBeitli»aBpt. 4bitiho(thdr<lMtaUkl, a BOB, Joaaph DHdai <iraiMlMnnta afrMarlMaa4Miiiroy Front of Oauha aad Linda and Pat« Kniamaa of St. PaoLOr -'i'"i»u-' amiy/-'

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HAKRYKAHN Word haa been received of the death of farmer Omahan, Harry Kahn, Morton Grove, HL Mr. Kahn is aurvivad hy his wife, Badooiia; daughter, Karen B^tmiD; s(m.

Dr. Steven Kahn; two granddaughters, all of the greater Chicago area; brother, Oaorge Kahn and sister, Ethel tJngar, both of Miami, Fla. NADINE GQJNSKY Services were hdd Sept 9 for Nadine Gilinal(y, 62.

Slie ia survived by a brother, Stewart; sister Mra^fVed Horn and predeoeaoed by brother, Marvin, "Bud".

HOCKEY STAR DIES TORONTO (JTAHAlex Levinaky, one of hockey'a Jewiah "graata" fram the daaafeal period of profeaoioBal hoduy, died at hoaoa in hia native Toronto. He waa 80 years okL

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rAJOA ROteNraRG GravaMde eervioee ware held at Beth El CeoMtery ' OB Sept. 16 for Fa|ga RoeaidMig, 76.

Mre. Roeaoberg ia sui^ vived by her huaband, Jacob; son. Dr. Isaac Rosenberg of Leawood,. Kan.; daughters, Lea GitmUn, Omaha, and Margie Sherman, San Antonio, TeoLaa; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchfld.

SAMUEL! RUDERMAN Graveaide servicee were held on Se|>t. 16 at Gdden HDl Cemetery for former Omahan Samuel L Rudei^ man, 72, of Stevens Point, Wiac.

Mr. Rodatman ia aorvived by dan^tera, Jari HdInook. North Liberty, Iowa, Pat Hu^^, Haatmga. Neb., and Linda MiSer, Salt Lake Qty, Utah; aiatar, EvaBogochwal, Omaha; brotners, Morris, Omaha, Irvin, Ft. Lauderdala, Fla.; three grandchildren.

OARYLKUDYM TEBRYLOqOK OfwMiMnaQff

000 Soutti 72nd 9lraM SuMaaOS Omatia,NEaail4

Off.: (402) 300-1100

FreeAdviceOn Save Money FromOPPD

WeaherizeliiurHonie liCiilEiwn Costs cm) waiU OB to he^ you aai« monqr on your dogy bilk iiiwiniec Our ftee brodnc'tJuideiiaBafcr Inadatingand^Kbfter

pnrafingifMrHanB,'' ouUDes nunieniuidbpit-younetf dajnti that wimidp hoU heat in your homa during Aa oold

«dnlerm(»<ln.ftwqi>iwgaBdp><iytowMdw»iiiBiMig«^ BWMHtioa, lliit brocfaUDB \H0 iliQw yai how to keep oiX cdd winter brecEca thai can increaie yott'enogy onu.

CaB or write Uw Baafgy AMaor, aad a* for Marflrac copy of "OaidfllaKfar Iaaalatii« aad Waatb(rproafli« Year Heme."

It can bdp yoM lower ya«r«MMty oaais dUs wlatcr. laOMha,ta<M jm»OaliiallwawMupe>l»anaraa,tall toa-ftw I4MM4S-3C58« ar coMact your kical OPPO afrite.

OPPDEncriyil 444SoalhlM9lr«dMaH NKMlU-2247

Court rules Tqpip*, a wooMD'a qiedaUty aUira in ita 80th yatt in tha OdMu am, has announcad the appointmaot of Janajr Dann to tlM nairly craatad poaitkm Kft apadal pioJacU coordinator. Sha aaanmed this poaition Sapt 1.

Marjlijm KooigalMrg has boon reappointad from oommunity athira dinctor to public affaira director, aa announced hy Sturges Doirancel i»«aideot and gcural nuau^er of WOWT, Omaha.

Tribute published

By HovietU Boaa AMSTERDAM (JTA) — A richly ilhutrated twovolume tribute to the great cantora of Amaterdam haa juat been publlahed here.

The first copiea of the aet, titled "Amsterdam Ghaasanut," the first copiise were presented to the man who compiled the material, I^fesSor Hans Bloemeodal, chief cantw of the Aahkeoazic Coogregation here for more than 40 yean.

The folio-size volumea contain the annotated scoree of all cant<»ial music arranged by successive cantors according to the various iioiidays.

The book liats every cantor who officiated in Amsterdam. The moat f^ mous, Isaac Heymanti. waa '•tiMTMn here for 60 yeara, from 1860 to 1910.

which net Aug. 30, passed the motkiB by a vote of 29-1, with two numbers ahatainJM, anwutting to Cantor Samnal Roaenbanm. the aaaembly'a executive vice praaUsnt The vote waa not made pubUc for two weeka, he said, in order to notiiy the assembly's members first The sole dissenting member on the council.

Cantor A. Eliezer Kirshbhui, resigned in protest immediateiy after the vote was taken. Another cantor from the 400-member assembly has resigned as a result of the dedsion. and more are bdieved to be considering the same reqpoose.

B'nai B'rith Women

KnCHBIS • WHS

(402)330-007 nOIESHANDELL

MAIDENFOI?M" ^^ -APPARtL

Residence: 330-3462

Fornr caeh piiaee will bei awarded; th^ will be an entry fee of $10 par pw-i son. Tof«gi«ter; aeiidyour: che(^ by Oct 10 to Roaalie!

Greenspan, 8108 Howard St.. 68114 (393-6198), or Beth Friedman, 16666: Famam Circle, 68118, (334-7639).

Chabiad women offer reception on Oct. 18 Five yeara ago. Lie Hania. a wHtar tot New Yorfcw nufttiaa, took an mpcoeadiatad jourMjr into the worid d the LuMtdMr HMidim. Ihai*suit of that venturs wa^ the book. HaiyDajra. The WMd of a HasMfe Fann Dy, a chronkle of the life of the "Konigaberg" bunily of Crown Hei^ta in Brooklyn.

"Shaina Konigaberg" took a journey, as wdl. from an Ortlwdox, but somewhat uumniiat^ family in the Midwest, to the Lubavitcher way of life.

And it is the story, of a long rairitual journey, that wiU unfold tfanuig her visit to Omaha in October.

"Sheina Konigaberg" will speak at a denert rec^tion on Thursday, Oct. 18, 7:30 pjn., at the .

Jndah Commnnity Center.

Preaented by theCha^ bad Women^Organization, thia aAita:;to "The

Coatanporary Jewish Woman: Meeting tha Challaofea of th» '90§" ia dianad by Julae Kataman and Suaie Skyfceo.

Kwnbers of tha (jonsnittee indude EOin AMi, Donna Bcmatehi, Joyce Cohen, Pam Eia«3Mrg, Bever^ FranUfat, Beth Friedman, Maggie Gaibw, lUni Oooaher, Carol Kataman, Ruth Malisa, Roaamia Mifaierv.Sttsan Paky, Carol Pliraow, Becky Ridtman, Marfo Riekee, Lynn Saltnhan and Ardyne Solaman.

Coat far the program ia 96. For information call Julee Katiman, 498-4360, or Susie Skykea,893<6816.

ELECTED PRE8I1»NT DALLAS (JTA)^Keat Schiner of Baltimiase has been elected nriiSiintr of B'nai %'rith IntsrttatiDnal, succeeding Seymour Reich.

JOHN STERN says "Tryour^xpert

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MAPLF393-7666

Office: 330-5151

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KITCHEN & BATH REMODEUNG

IMTIMAli

Cantors admit women

BylMnNa MONTREAL (JTA)The Canadian St^nme NEW YORK (JTA)Court, in a unanimotta de- Tha axecutivB oooadl of daion, haa nphdd the the Cantora ^ aawibhr haa right of a raU^ouahr ob- deekiad to admit qaiiifisd servant Mrson to take ra- wanao to tha ptofMsknal Ugfawa daya off from work sasodlatinn of Ooaaarvawithout jeopardising jiis tivecaators, endiag a bat' eafloymaaL tie that began three yaara The ruUag overturned ago when the Jewlah Thepravioua dedaioaa, inchid- ological Ssndaaiy began ing jodgmente by two Al- oonfertiuff cantorial deberta courts and a pre- grees <m women. vioua rdatad dedakn by The move, which puts the OtUwa court itseU. ThiB complainant, Jim the aaaembly in line with Christie, is a member of the egalitarian iddkMophy tha Worldwide Church of espooaed by the seminary, God, a Christisn denomi- cornea after the entire nation that observes the noembersh^ of the aasemSabbath on Saturday, aim- bly failed to paae the issue ilsr to the Jewish tradi- by a two-thirds majority tion. It also observea other vote this spring, for the religiaus days in idiich, aa third year in a row^ The executive council. in Judaiam, work is not perfwmad.

In 1983, Christie waa fired from Ua job at the Central Alberta Dairy The B'nai B'rith Women Pool, a milk-firodaeing and of Omaha invite all inbvprocesaing oompany, becauae Be atayed awqr from eated members in the om&> work on a day of regions munity to partidpate in their Mah Jongg tournaobservance.

The Alberta Human ment to be hdd 01^ SunRights Commiasicn, iriuch day, Oct. 21. The tournaheld an inquiry, main- ment will.take place 1-5 tained that discrimination p.m. in the aiiditinrium of the Jewish Community exiated in the case.

Center.

But the Dairy Pod succeesfully defended its actioo in the Alberta courts.

It's important It argued that "regulat atto find an tendance at wdtkiin noeot^ experienced/; rfs daooe with aii'wtaUished work schedule, was« hona realtoryou HK^ fide oooqiatioDal qualificaandtruai... r tion" under the province's human rights legistatjan, 5^ « ."Va tetustielp which took precedence over an empkgrae'a hard•-Bovia Mif Htrding ahip.

CflHs

WEST B4D DESIGN

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TTM floMt Mtootlon of

anoena, SNopwaar ana biOmaha. ~ Proiaaaional IMInga are aKiays available. nsnpar VounMrroldhy. lOBIl PM«S Skwl • OnsMMi HH* • (4011

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583-0937

re*lia«bil*i«tate v

:to restore to a condition of health or useful and constructive activity Rehabilitate is an importantw6td at St. Joseph VllU. Knowri for ia oucstaiuliivpiiriiiu and retirement fKllities, St. Joseph Vilta auo offen the finest rehabilitative care ayiilable for stroke vlcdnu, {XMt-operative patients, or fracture case*.

St. loseph Villa fills the gap between hospital and home by piovidinglii^ly qualified

professional therapists, the finest therapeutic services, and beautiful (urrounduvp. I4cenaed physical, speech and nfrnpaftonartherapista are Just part of the staff dedicated ta restoring the parient to a healthy phnicld iod psychological state. The rdtabilitation procedures at St. Joseph Villa also includif hydrotherapy and whirlpool therapy. Call for more iofotnudoo or nop by foe a visit.

St. Joseph Villa Nursing Center 2305 SoutH JOth Strpcf • Ortiaha, Nebraska fifilOR • (402)T45-T683

•^^ioamviJ^m

>., Qfimed jBlyJIie QrQwjbeig and The GoldbeTg Famiiki V tVM CM«. %m •

••^Sl, INt

B'naf B'rith plans annual Bible quiz Mike Abramaon, president of Henry Mooaky Lodge B'taai B'rith has snnounoed that the Fifth Annual Bible Quis wiU take place on Dec. 2 at 2 pja hi the theater of the Jewish Commonity Center.

Mitzvah Heroes

Four prices will be awarded to thoae judged as wfameis by rsbfais in the community. Krst prise is 9600: eecood, 9300; third.

9200; fourth, 9100. Ilie I»ise mooiee can be applied toward cdlege tuition or a trqp to Israel The oontast is open to Jewish teensgers in the Omaha area who an in grades

"I bet jroo gays iMvar ileep." llie abov« ^oaunant cfOM frgn a giMfwa i^Mkr wbo said he was thin iMirl with our JUnhH—hwuhapedal iatoa md added that h« wonid Kin to know how we ^ our ideas.

Wan, to Biy that we dn't sleep is an exaggeratko, but it is fafr to ssy that EHieh goes on behind the soenes in the Jewish FMss. For exaiqple. at a noent meeting, board mtaber Card! Katxmsa reported on a book ahe had nad called MadMdi II aMl other Bfhsvah Heroes

by Daimy SiegeL A Mitivah Hero, (or oar purposes, can be defined as someone who doea aoBMtfaiag to he^ the needy without any sniertstjon of reward.

FVom this bagfaming, we hope to bring to the attantioa of tia rsaderah^ SOBM coverage of k>cal MitiVah Heroee etarting with oar Hamikfcah issue.

ByH^Okgel ThoM, this sditoriai is an invitatioa to our entire TEL AVIV (JTAh-Iraq readenh^ to suggist fakUvidoals for this honor. Drop a note and teO us idwat sMnsooe who dolBB a good-thing its chemical war&re cawithout erpeftation of reward. No phone calls please. pability hi the last few weeks since its invasion of Kuwait, according to a report Monday in the Isradi dally Ha'aretz.

Ze'ev Schiff. the newsOmahan Syd Osten flew for the Rf^rsl Canadian Air psper's wall-respected Force fat WorU War II and in 1947 was recniited to serve hi PMlsstfaie 1^ the Palmach, the etrike force of military correspondent, dted U.S. deteiee sourcee theHagMiah.

Ha aaved with the Israeli Air Force nmnbig the British blockade, teiying nfngees from dlqilaoed persons csnps and hsiping to transport the Jewiah>YeBMnite WMnmiialty to larwiL He he^ed train many of laraei's eaitypOota IMa low of and aqyort for Israsi is BngneetionsMe. Daspita his nnnaosf snd faadnathig paat, Mr. Osten has sUsd away from pubUdty, downplaying the impor ByHighOrgsl tanoe of hie military role.

TEL AVTV (JTAI-IsHowever, reo(Dt(y ha received unexpected local notor- rad'a decision to seek to istywiisn Israsi tried wnenrrassfiiHy to ban a book writ- stop publication of a book ten by Ua aon. ^^etor Ostrovsky. about the Moeaad may Mr. Ostrovsky, who had served in the Israeli navy as have had the oppoaite rewen as the Moand. made aOagationa deemed harmful sult than waa daaired. to Israsii intarssts. lanMU spekssmsB ssid Mr.Oatitnr- some commentators are shy was greedy and imstshln saying.

Mr. Osten told me that while he understood the need The temporary injuncof a country to diecredit the author of harmftil material, tion obtainsd by the Jarahe wouldn't describe his son as either grasdy or unstable. eU Kabrnty in Canada from aToronto court laat week only called woridwkfe attantkm to thsbook.

"By Way of Daeeption: A Devaatating laaklsr's por traitofMoaaad."Oba«vH| (FoundMl In 1920) «8 hm sogpst that had H^^ ShaOaPrihick it not bon for the fa^unc•^B PreeUent, Jawiah PrwM tion. tha book would have ^•^^ Board of Dirsctors Board Manban: Jffl Knabaer BalmoBt, vka pieekliat; attracted law rsadsrs snd SooCt FHadmaa, tueeurw'. Hawerd fUplea, secretary; quicklly bsen fat gut ten, Mafe BetooSTMabM SkNir H. Brooka, n^anl FtOinan.

It was dsscribad by govBlfar Ckxdmaa, Carol KatsauB. Jody Melaihock. Lomda Mirviah, Oitv« PoOak. MarilyB Pnd, ROM Schupack end emmant eoureas aa a "miitare of a few facts f QkMiaWagner. and a kt d hnagfaiatkn.'

Morris Maline MaaBfiriiBa, a camnatgn Bdit«H»Chief Judith MMburg, Maai«iM Bdttar, Bfawyl FMMimaii. Buai- oontinnad here to ospict t Msa Maaiwer JeaoM SiMchet, ProdnctloB Asaiatant: the sothor, Canadian-bom t Oaorge Sdnplro, OtBca Vohiatetr.

Victor OatravsU. ss sn un* - •• -1* a — - t , Saiee BiuwewiteMm: Bari>ara FraakeL Diane Baum, —*•—9.1- -* i Detwi* Meyeraaa. Dora Shsfnn and Rocky Stem. snd motivatod by grssd. ' B«t«W«i^nM«*vtM««<tto«rfMwaDdMaotaMnHrU|]' OatravsU, an Edmoo; wsuMatrtlvoltfceviwwoltteJwrMilYtwBoard, UwJwrlili , riimttkmolOmS»tKtk»OmtkaMnri0kOemamMr^»wk^

nine throu^ 12, Mr. Ab- added. "Ssmple questions ramaon ststed. will be given to contestPrior to the cmiteet, the snts in advance and sev^ eontestanto will be asked oral practice seesions may to fsmiliarise themaelvee behekL" with the Book of Ooneeis Mr. Abramson said that and portions of the Book the Lodge has received of Judges. "In 1986, we tremetadous ooopefation hi bei^ with the Bock of putting cA this §vmA. The Genesis," ststed Mr. Ab- Quiz is heU in coqjunctkm ramscm, snd "now we sre with Jewish Book Mcmth, proud to begin the Torah and the Federation Licyde ooce agahL brary, as wdl as esch of "Aiiy teenager, regard- the synagoguea and their less id previous Jewish schools and th^ B'nai education, who thoroughly B'rith Youth Organization reads the required mate- are all assisting us in this rial, will be able to com- yesr's contest. pete," said Steven Riekes, "I know that Henry a trustee of the Lodge. Monsky Lodge has always "The quiz is not hard," he been committed to ^mr

youth, and I am pleassd to bs hnrohred with this program," aaid Kara Marks.

BBYO Director. lltoee kterested in entering the CQoteet may do so by submitting their name and their t>artnts' namee, addrees and zip code, tdephone number, high school and grade to the B'nai B'rith Office, 333 S. 182 Street, Omaha.

Neb. 68164, or by caDiDg Lois Epetein at 334-8200, ext. 209. by Nov. 1.

Additional information may be obtained by calling .

Mr. Riekes at 333-8498 or 390-1112.

Iraq now said to have missiles

tipped with chemical warheads

Speaking of heroes

as ssying that Iraq is now aUe to outfit its groundto-ground missiles with nerve gas wsrhsads.

That devdopment. if true, msy force th« United Statee to espand its objectiyee in the Persian Gulf crisis, Sdiiff said.

Until now, the primary U.S. gosls have been tlu witlufrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait and restora-

tion of that country's legitimate goveramsnt But according to Schiff, it ia now dear that one of the unstated objectivee of U.S. policy-makers is to eliminate Iraq's nonconventional we^Mna' development capability.

According to Sdiiff's sourcee, th» Iraqis did not possess chemical warheada for their misiiiVin

when the Persian Gulf crisis began with their invasion <rf Kuwait on Aug. 2 But as soon as the United States begsn to maas its forces in Saudi AraUa and the danger of a mflitary confrontation loomed, the Iraqis wadBrtook a crssh program to produce chemical warhesds that could be delivered' by missiles, the sourcee said.

Decision to stop IMossad boolc may have baclcfired, some say

The Jewish Press

a*h lor ll» Kaikntk •! aw ynSwt ar .lifriMrisU* mtimmtiUmtathmlt^mMmtnma^ k rM*r at • CK. pnedtac IMW.

•nMiciliMtKniM lirvBiwaKfcstsK.'

Agasdea e( the fsdavUaa an: OsanoBity RdMa taEGooHmmtty Center, iewtah Bdaaatten. Jewiab JewUb Fenflly Swviea, Llbraiy and Bureau for the Aging, TIa JN* hw MM INMl a yiMi< MMr« Miw ar W Mr MillHL Ir at JMM MnM •( OMSiiL W taSi MM SM

^•, ;.,-(«•» i

ton, Albsrta, native raiaed in Israel who holds dual IsrasU-CanadiAn dtizenahip. wrote the book along with Canadian Journalist Clairs Hoy. He went into hiding after telUng a news confer tnce in Toronto laat wedc that his life waa threa& eoed by Moeead agents.

Offldal sources here streesed that Ur from being an "fataUer," Ostrovski's association with Mossad waa Umited to Isae than 18 mootha as s trainee after, which ha waa <UBI "unfit for the It had beiB a niataka to recruit hhn in ths first plaoo, aacurity sources mafaitafaisd, and ha waa gotten rid of aa quickly aa poeaibla.

According to these souross, the same pattern applied to Ua carsw in the laraeii navy, which he Joined in 1977 after attahh Ing tha rank of captain hi the military poUoa. Ha was msmisssd from ths navy hi 1968 bacauas

mmammcMb •vtmgmmrtmsf

he was "unstable." mOitaiy aources said.

His immediate superior in the navy comfdained that Ostrovsld ran a private tranalation buahisss aahore while supposedly on naval duty, uidng a navy building aa Ua office.

Israel Radio reported that during oMoe honra he also ran a vegetable home delivery service registered hi his wife's name.

He used Us navy ssversncB pay to invest hi a vfclso magazfaie snd kMt sO of his moosy. Then be sl-

n* Jawiih Pross

legedly bilked s Los Angeles businessman of 110,000.

A former partner ip a videocassette busitMss, Yitzhak Zerug, was quotiid ss saying hs found Ostrovski "very cunning, shrswd and wilfing to (to snytUng for jDaoKjf." Ostrovski, a good flraphic artist, was aDegemy recruited l^ an international gang to forge credit carda for them. But he turned Us scomiplices over to tha police, accordfaig to storisa dreulating hsrs.

tte f%M to sdtt htttn far

TotheE«fitar It waa Sept. 9,1990—Grandparents Day. TUs day couVln't have a bsttar finish thsn the gettogether of the grandparsBts Uvfaig at tha Uving^on Piasa ApartaMnt Buflding, a sodal hour arranged by Mary FaBman, Jean and Jadi Duitch. HoUie Finenian and Shane Kotok and her eUUrtn.

11M deUdooa cookies, ice cnam and tasty ooftss were sffompaniad by the tovdy Hebrew and Yiddish songs brought to va by Miae Bcnstein, who had Isarnad these songs on hv rsosnt trip to Poland and IsnsL In Isrsel, Mies Bamatsin learned Ykidish. but tha Hebiaw text of bar IsrasU songs wsl v«y acettrata Sfnd natural It was a tovely, wondsrful Sndcy aftsmoon and we > liMili wlwtalwrtadly ths Indisawlw 9Bok tha tJms and made the effort to make Grandpsnats Day a lovely evant Marir FsUman had a spsdal surprise for tha birthday Uds of aO 12 months of tha year. Eviiyoos got a bag of chsrry tomatoae grown in her own garden, "rha red color—lad, tha color of lova-and ths axcaOsnt tests of tha tomatoas will stay for a long tims in our thoughts and mouths.

Thanka, Mary, for your thonghtfabeee.

JOMUBIH. B«ia

By Jo CmraU

"Mooqr mtlm the worid go round," an old refrain acys. U you think about It yoa wttald pratwbly h«v« to agree tut there ara not many aapeeta of yoor life that are not atbcted by money.

Advertisers gear mifliooa of doUara of thefr adverti*ing moiMy toward the teenage ooosomer. Past food dudna and video companJea reoogniia that the ones moet UMy to idop down mootos fcr the products is the teenager with chmge in taia or her pockets. But it's not little change we're dealhig with anymote>. CD's {Coaitpact Discs for any of yod readers idio have been eanqh ing in the woods for 10 yeersi) cost $10, unlees you go to the moviee with the old ladte in the aftemooD it ooets ahnoet five budu and with "Operatiqa Deeert Shield" •10 worth of gasolfaie won't efveo get you to Adam's hMse. What's a body to do? You have to get around. You can't juat stey at home. Besidee you onqr have one soap open that you ever wctdh anyway. Parents can't expect you to stu^y as the time. Activities at the "J" are fun. but moat thnee you want to go somewhere afterwards too. Mom or Dad usually foot the bin when it comes to family events, but there comee a time when yon have to wing it To beh> solve the money problem, ifioet par ents have turned to the old time faVorite-an allowance.

It hetna stive argumetits on both aided of the fence, Teens Ooii'thayetb ask their parents for ev«i^ltttfe penny they need, nor do they have to eqilain why tiiey brou^t a Coke for three friends when they Were at the MaU Saturday.

An allowance generally works for the parents too.

Havingtecently been OD this side of the coin; I'mah advocate of doling out a set amount of money at the same time each wedc. Parents and teens usually have a different amount of the green stuff in mind, but a family conference shoukl nnooth that out. I remember our family conference went eomwthing like thia. "Well if you don't feel that is enough numey for aomecme your age, you have two choicae: You can earn your own money or decide you don't want an allowance after all." Some of my children went immediately to the want ad section of the papera, while the otlters decided they could put themselveeonati«^terlNid|^. ' • > Jonathan DavkL adio has bean recaMngan attowanoe dnce he was 10 years oU, usee It for bneh at school and gas for the car. He gets it on' Friday and if there's anything left hell use it to go to the movies. He says, "It's enough money for what I need."

Joeh Hobennan, who is an 11th grader at Weetaide Hij^ Sdwol. also get an allowance. He uaes it for famch, gaa, entertainment (which he eqdains is tiie movies) and occasionally for piaxa.

Neil Sflberstein has a part-time job. He is budgeting his moo^y, tiving to put some aaide for college. He puts a aet amount mto savings and qMnds the rest on dothea, food and movies. "I try not to eat a lot of Junk food," he saya. Ndl is a smior at Millard High thia year.

Joy Mann says an allowance "maybeb«ttar"but she asks for money when she needs it. She usss her money to go out to eat. for the moviss or concerts. She says ahe'a not oo a budget but wouU like to laam about one.

AUowanoe, par^tinas job or aaUav for mooay. however you haadia it money haa to be dealt with, and as yon gst older vaon reaponadbility will go wiu it But hopefcUy it will never ha the moot important tUng hi your life. Save it spend it appropriatdy, but never let it affect the feetlggs in your heart.

HEADMASTER tor QTMnfMI HtteMf AeMtomy Of Atlintt The KalisflM and Jiogi) OreanlWd HatMw Acadsmy ol AtettilmNMnoininaioniandapplcalioratortispoii«ond Headmaster. CanddalM mutt be avatabtok) begin emiitoyinent on or aboiKJuly 1,1991.

The Heacknaftar if ita executive diTBCtar of a vlbrtni and 9owi(« tradMortf day tchool with 490 ttudenii and flp isachera. Caratdaias nwsi have an excellent record i)( dantyvlratadaiPidamicachieyenwiiinaJsMitiheducatt^ anvlrgrinenl, inolMdbioa dodoraie, onlnailon, orequiMlanl 8alvy«lfae«eiwnansuraiSMM)expeclenoe. Appleaiions MtnomtnalonawibaginiftlwfevtewadOcWMr 1,1900.

Plaaif send Mtart d nomination, application or requa*t lor diMiad |d>diaor|)llon to: |)avM MInMn, Chairman, Headnwtter Seardi Commltlee KathtrhaA Jacpb (kMMWd Hafarmr Academy Of Atlanta ' c/oililniiiriASnyder.OnaBueMiaadmza 3060 Peachirae Road, Sum 1100 Atl«ita,Qaoroia 30305

AZAIl

By Oteg OiaadhiM AZA #1 isconfaigoffan exdting summer. Since August we have attended a Royab game at RoaenblattStadhmi;haUaaraecond Aleph-in-Training (ATD; reTegi8ta#46 of oar menbera; JMK dinnar with BBO eounefitt Godfathers; attended a joint falafd/Jewiahnwvto night with Ediar BBO and. <rf oourae, held our 67th annual aweetheart dance.

The dance was held at the Georgetown C3ttb and was cat«ed by Eddie's Catering. For the first time ainoe anyone can remember, the food was actuaUy' gbodl At poosadon, iraidi over wO people attended, HoOy Friedman was named our Sweetheart and:Susan Helfeld our Honorary SweetiMprt Jlvanoii jn attendance, inrii|ning ^ dance chaiiinen.'Sam Passer, Gary ShjAun, $^ Saylan and GregCreienbo-g, agrea that It was a very succeesful dance. The money ralaed will go towards (ISF) (a fiBYO sponaored charity), other charitiee and subddhdng for programs for our members.

Theee next months will be veiy eoviting. We have a foo^all game {danned for -Skfrt;. 28 «t BegBii^ Park at 1 pja at wUdi we will be practidng (and haw: ing f^ for oor^ganM affjnat Wdsmann latw in October.

On£apt 80 wean assisting in deootating the sukkahsatthe"J"^»-.30 ajn. and later that day we are invited, along with the rest of the council, to the "Double Oaie" ivogram sponsored by Ediar.

AXT'lUTooKvantion for fieehnan also tdaia place in October. In Novsabar there will be a "Freahmaa Waekand'wfakhiaaonltr kin and Kevin Saylan will plan, it will bo

around AZA Shabbat whUi wfflbe odabratad aD arooid the world on Nov. 9 and 10. OB NOV. 13 we have elections.

On bdiaU of AZA II I would Uke to welcome a new member, Shane Bermn, toourdiaptar. If you are infcireetad b joiidng AZA, contact Sam Paaser at 398-4076. L'shana ToVal Michad Silverraan, Buike High Sdwd sentor. haa been named a Nationd Merit Scholarship wn^ finalist Michad ia one of 15,000 students throuflhout the United .Statee who has reedved this honor. Michad is the son of Susie and Jim Silverman.

SirmiKia Jews miseitMiney MONTREAL (JTA)-^ For the firat time ever, tihe tiny Jewiahconumnuty of the Commonwedth country of Bennuda wiO be sending a collective gift to Israd. Funds Mlected from the 70-memher comnumity win be donated to Operation Exodus, the worldwide campaign in support of the ressttlement of Soviet Jews in Israd;— Plena for the Bermuda campaign were undertakOQitetag a June vidt of M^MwOoratiiylldtman, immediate past preeklent of tfafrCiaadai Jewish Coaigreas- Shis was there at the invitation of the Bemmda Jewish community, hi fur capadty aa vice preaUent of ti» (kmmonwealth Jewlah Connofl in charge of the Canadian, Bermuda aad Caribbean Je

onor for youth Blatthew FeanidiRooeabeii. 10 H, blew the ahaDir for the High HoHday eerdeea at B'Nd lamdfllynagMM hi Coaodi BhdSe, lewa Biatthew ii tlM aan el men Itekk and Mvtin KeMnberg «f OM^ A abOhgnds atadaiit at Soaet n SdMol. Matdww plays the traa^et in the

IWANTTOWORK I am available af^ 3 p.m. woekdajra and alt day 8ti^ and Snin. I aitt A.atti^ dent at UNO and wovdd «ppi«dat«hearingfrpm]riniaboatimyj(>0. -'" Ina&oliliiiia. 397-6477 0ingix 'i cHang- Hijx

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•8«l* Kwb Nev«BUr SO. I NO.

ptoli raiDAY: Shabbat Shnvak 8«rv8:16 pja.

Aryeh Axrial Msm.' mabbi ~ Hid Cntor Kana Wibbw win ottdata. Tte

ITSi© W(o)5'dl

By Rabbi Myer 8. Kripke ©1980

STlSrSSli-w Old ebildna—an t

Stbbm (Mmtitmo for Friday, S»ptembf 21. 7M p.m.

lUfKi to aipaiiaMia tba bwing thMMa and mood of tUaawioa, Uwthama of which ii torn&ig famiily mambara to ana anothv k mdcntaadiBg and con;'

OBOcta.a£uni^Siikhot "Brinf your own boat dinner" win be^ at « pjn. We win mdn more •daooratioaa tor tha Snkkaha and attoDd tha family aerviee ai 7:S0 pan.

Sitter service ia avail- ^ YOM KIPPUR abla. CiJl THDpte to maka ' Friday, Septeabcr 28 a reaervatioD. Than tt« no Firat Service, 6:80 pjn. iadUtiw for infanta.

Second Sarvioa, 8:30 Tha OMC Shabbat win p.m. be aponaond by Temple Satorday. SopteariMr29 hraal Siateriiood.

Morning Service, 10 SATUBDAY: Shabbat Morn&v, 11:16 Yoong CUMren's ServSfaneahB'Shabbat-the OQ^^pVflKIODa tOtSKUKT With

Rabbi Aajal. and Cmtor W«b^^^jptuAr%lVirAOtTCr iboCATiON IntradnetioB to Jodatam, lf«dqr,8iVtM,7]80-10 pjn.

•.••"";=.-

cMMoentct moKHoALsacvux HM ItaMiikl atMoe

win talta ptate Sunder, S4it.S8,iiTna|ilBllMMl Onaateyat Ipm. Taopb Ivad'a Cartac ConmittM is providinf lidea to tha cameUry for the Memorial Service. CattSandJrKohn, 891-66(A, or tha Tmila ofBoab to arran0a traiia> pottatioB. BTfAIMTTZVAH ADULT CLA86 111019041 B'naiMitcvahdaaa for adnltawin begbTtaeaday. Oct. »«Ki meat aanril timea a wash Cram 7-9 pjn. Onr ataff wffl taach yoa avacythfaig yon naad to know to partic|palwi»tliaAdritB'nai

ice, l:30-2jDjn. Famfly Yooth Service, 2:164 pja AftenooB Servke, 8a6

be sarved. Admta are $6 and childran 18.

B«thEI RabM Paul DraatB and Cantor Eadl Berfcovita win ooadnet tha services.

FRIDAY: Shabbat Shuvah Evenhig Service, 6 p.m.

SATURDAY: Mcndng Service, 9:30 Kiddnsh win fbttow the servioea.

Minha-Ma'ariv, 7:10 PJDB.

MBMblOAL SEEVICE MaiMAd aatvieta wffi taka pbo*' on Sunday, -pan. - •'•••• .,..

Viihor teide« 4iun. Sipt28,at9.ajn.9iid6:80 pjo. and at Bath El CwieNeOal^ 5 pjfL tery, llajn.

Bvthltffwl WBKDAYS >' ^>aitor LM Fettman wP Sit«M*«Mc65aA.and 6Mp]a£ '* - • • .' • FUDAY: YOM KIPPUR Shabbat Skovah Evaninf Sarvioa^ 7 pjn.

SATURDAY: Morning Servfca, 8.46 pjn.

Babysitter aervioe wfll be provided by the Sisterhood at 10 aon.

Miacha, 6:45 p.m., foOowad by Ma'ariv, Shaloah SMdoa and Havdalah. kY: ^aatofOedalia.

Slichot aerviee, 8:80

Morning aarvioe, 9 a.in.

Mondvy-Friday. 8q>t.

S4-28. Slichot aerviee, 6:80 a.m.

Shachiit. 7 ajn.

Mlaeha and Ma-ariv, 94,1991. YoQ do not need 6:46 pjn. to know how to qieak or YOM KIPPUR read Hebrew to take tUa Mday.Septtf Mincha, Ipjn. : nNraiaafSObookand Kol Nidre, 6:45 p.m. anppty fee. CaU the TemRabU'a Sermon, 7:16 ,! pb ofBoe, 6664686. by pjn. i 8^ n to ngister.

Satvday, Sept 29 jyH PIP Shaefarit, 8:30 a.m. ^^•KaUsI R^^watiqn for Torah Raading, 10:46 nKitawittbecfaiitabn a.m. ' HariaD«BOet7.9il0ajn.

Rabbi'a Sermon. 11:80 ' PWaota wm atodx Bible ;:tait with BaUdAjoM and a.m.

Yiakor Mamorial Swv!U«Miah aCUca with Dr. Moaaf Sarvka, 19:80 I atwUghmandpMMGiiy p.nL I atUN0.att«avi4e»wi MtaMha.6pjn. ^ btjMvttW for toddlsta.

NaOah, 6:15 pjn. ; .CWf tha Dwvia olBea for Ma-ariv, 7-J6 pja ^ mw iateiBtiiflWi Hia Shofto Will be OUTUACH aooadad sad tha Yon KipQattaaeh wfll hold a faat wffl and at 7:60 NMtafFNttvala^TMa pur BdTsQ^MitptaaatlO PJB. 8UKK0T Suadar. Sept 80.19:80 Cena tMlk IfiHita and dtlnovar tha world of pjn., Huhkah dacorating Jawiah oooUag with aam- patty. Raaarvatfata need pmiOOBainm flaan naair to" be made at the aynagoguabafn* Sept. 97 for hot doaa and aBaakhmek.

I8VP ID 86«468« by NC8Y Youth Groop wiU partkipata ki tha Sukkah danflrariin cxaitaat 8UIK0T Sunday, Oct. 7,19 noon, howhaoo at Bath Israel to help Tsm- Sukkah. Reaervatiotts are aiaterbood. Man's requfavd and win does oo ,PsnBt'sAaeotkttai Octl.FaOowing tha meal I Youth Group deeanda at l^as.,"OUle the Trolor and outdoor ley" wiU shuttle people to on Oct 1, 6-7 vidtauhkahaiaUisMigfatMrnooa wnara oanart wiD

)

Blumkin Home FRIDAY: Eveoiag aerviee 7 p.m.

SATURDAY Morning service 9 a.m.

The reaideBta and ataff of the Roao Blumkin Home invite the tamiUes, volunteers and ftienda of the xeakleato to attend servioeB ia the Herbert Ooldaten ChapeL Kiddosh ftdtoara aervioea on SBiabbat YOM KIPPUR fMNy,Sapt28 Kol Nhka 7 p.nL..

Satwdnr. Sapt 29 Monfaig Sarviea 9 ajn.

Yklnrlp:80 ajn.

Offutt Air FRIDAY: •JnthaCipfhart FHdIyatS pjn. An Chiaf Shabbat (oQows ithe avvica.

SerVieaa'win ha condncted at tha Capdiart Chapal by Rabbi Kawalar.

SHABBAT SHUVAH FM7.Sept.21 Evening Servkea 8 pjn.

YOM KIPPUR FHdagr, Sept 28 Kol Nidra 6:46 pjn.

Satvday. Sept 29 SerVieea beghi at 9:80 a.m.

Haaaiau—AahlMd Shavah TheOaaaadtiksMiagr It has oft^ baea noted Jaweai^eafveebfGod.asa that the fraat coafea- Divina Psrsoa who akaab of Yom Ki^pnr are and haan and takaa notee an hi thapbra/: "lf« have end Jndpa, or, at the other sinned, iM have bean faith- eztnme, who k the Prinkaa..." ce ol Ooodneea hi the Note now that the soar univerae, the Jew at serving poem, whkh our text kea oa thaee Holy Oaya k has as Moaes' ferewell to obliged to see himaalf, hk people, also assomee himaelf, as one person, thephiraL nndar judgmaot of asUAlthough, singular judgemeat nouna and pronouna are He k part of the whole, uaed for the people land, to be sure; but the whole it k always tba ptopU, peopfe k made iq> of Jews nover tha iadividaai, about Uke himaelf, «U hidividwhom the poem oonoams uals, and all capaUe d. itaelf, and who k ad- addhig to or diminiahfaig draaaed by the poeai. tha straagth of Inael and Further, the jprophetk the good ia the world. pottioaia oif our Haftarahs, We aU akg our own from iriddi Shabbat Om- aongby tite way we live vah tahaa ito aaaa^ oa an our Mvaa. The Soag of three addraasad h» tite pao- Moaea waa aaiflaaa, about pla,BottothajndhriduL tha Hooae of larfal, not

"Si^vdi'nBnMir"Be-

Kt, 0 Israall" So tha t of our three poetk paaaagea from the prth Kol Nldn* <l45 pjn. phate baghk. Hoaea apSatuBday, jBept. 29 peak to the people, not to Morning Service, inanjrindividuaL chidiag Yiskor and Muaaf So too, Mkah, a someat8:80ajn. what kter oootamporaiy Alternate Sarvka. 9:46 of the eighth century Hoeea: "He wiU taka u$ Study Seeaioo (Rabbi back in kve; He win cover Juke Hariow), tppnoL, 2 vp our iniquitiea..."

The last of the three, Raceas, 8 pju.

Jod, WMk in the same Mfadia-NaW4:46^pjs. vein: "Prodaim an ajMemSonndiiig of Shoftr, q>htyl Gather the peopfe..." praz. 7:80 pjn.

An ol thk makea it exCouncil Bluffs SUKKAH LUNCH trenefy difSealt for the B'nal Israel ThaBathElEaiiyCUklHigh Holy Days worshiphood Conmittae is qxia- SERVICBSi er to faiteraaUae the nrgaat Servicee are haU oa the meaaage of tbaee daya. eoring a box hmeh ia the sukkah on Saturday, Oct first and third Fridays of Thi» worah^k called 6, after Siabbat aarvkee. tha month and are open to oa to translate, to transBuaei'vatkMS may be sent the eoDBmnity. HM ayna- late ooatinnonafy, from the gogoa k located at 618 phira) to tha singular, from to Sheri AbramaoiL M^iatar hi Couadl BhiffB. the peopk to the faidividLincoln For more informatiaa coofrom thm to m*.

Tlfereth Israel tact Linda Sadofc^ at oal,However the individuti 845-8188 or Brant Bloom.

FEd>AY: a«bbat Shuvah Eva- 8464864.

RabUAnanKakarwfll niag Sarviea, 8 pjn. ofBdata. Dr. Miteh Sisfsl, Chairman Lee Kay anSatvday, Sapt. 22 Mondng Sarviee 9:80 aaaktad by Marti Neana- nonnoae the appointment atone, wQl earve as cantor. of Suaia Shjdnn to the FRIDAY: UTTOBottdbyBitiilsYOMKmnjR Shabbat Shuvah Evo- real Synagogue. Mrs. ShyIMday, Sept. 28 nhug aarvioe. 7:80 pjn. kaa haa beaa active fai SynKol NUra ••.80 p.m.

MEMMIAL SERVICE agofoe and ooinnainlty flataidaj.8ept29 Tha Manorial aarviea orgaaiaathMM. Tha Shy Saryka badbi 9 ajn. wiB tabs place oa Sunday. kaes have thrse diildrsa: feCaagHplliwll Sept 98 at tha Oonodl Gary, Bath aad Jeff. ndkor lUgh Sdkol daaata reBhiffa Cemetery (Jewish Mhich* 4:80 P.IQ. Sectioo) 10 a.m.

NeOah 6:15 p^m.

UTTO

Mairiv,HavdaUh,Ttakiah7pjn.

WEEKDAYS: MiByaa,'Kondiqr and Thursday 7:16

Lincoln B'hairjMhurun Y<nt KIPPUR Fndnr, wept. 28 Yom Klppur evening service, 8 p.m.

Sataarday, Sept. 29 Yom Kippur morning aa^^ ka, lOajn.

Children's service, 9 p.m.

Afternoon, memorial and concluding earvieaa bagfai at 8:80 pja foOowad by bnak-the-faat in the aodalhall.

YOM KIPPUR Friday. Sept 28 Kol Nfain 6:80 p^m.

Sateday, Sept 29 Sarvteaa 9:80 un.

Service^ reaume at 6:80 p.m. . The oongrsgatkn wiU break the faat tofsthar in tha aodal ban immadiatoly after Yeui Kippor aarvioee.

7-JO PA, at tha JOC!D(^ visioa of daaaea aad room eeaignnwatewiB be posted oa the bulletin board outside the school otfke.

NATIONAL PRniDRNT TBONTO (JTA>-JuUa Koaehitaky haa bew elected "ftMtiil preaweat of the United laraai Appeal of Caaada, sneeeadtag Sol Ledarman.

about the HonaaofMbaea.

Wa are not Uddaa to be that aaffleaa. Bat by the fact of oar humanity end thefaetofoorJawiahBsaB, we know that we are nndar commitmeat Onr ohligationa are to God, however defined, to humanity, to the Hbuae of Israel in eveiy land, to our comnumity, our Syaagqgne, our famflly and ourselvee.

If it k a heavy burden.

Jews are rendnded by the Song of Moaee: "Aak your father: he wiU inform yotti" Our Uatory reminds ua that the peopfe eurvived beeanaacrf the acoaptanee of heavy ooemiitmante hi the peat Wo who are survivore are by that fact akma teecbara of mankind.

We who are survivors can do no kaa, must do no kae, than our fathers.

PRBSOMDIT OF JE8 CHICAGO (JTAH-Neil Oreanbaam of ChkagD hae beea afeetad praaldaat of the Jewkfc Bdneetka Sei^ vice of North ABMrica. auoeeadiag Beanatt Yaaowits.

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U.S. Embassy targeted by seaborne terrorists HTU

JEKUSALEMUTAIPaleatiiiiao tamriata who took part in the Hajr 30 Shavuot attadi on the Td Aviv beach had the U.S. Embaaqr aa one of thor prime targeta, aeoording to fcnnal charges brought in a Led militaiy court against 11 stvvivacB of the raid.

The court ordered them held in custody for the duratMMtof Mgal nnoeedings-

A i2th delpadaDt wm be

airaigiied baiate the tribunal at a later date.

TheiHiiHwcta erftellegfid mnoban of the Palestine Uberation Front, heeded

by Mohammed (Abnl) Abbas, who maatcnninded the 1986 Mjack of the Italian cruise ship Achille Leuro.

According to the charges filed, the terrorists were participants in an elaborate scheme to sttack the Tel Aviv heachae. crowded on the

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Shavnot holiday, and Abd Abbaa said he t-^m^n aa much bloodshed plannad th« att»ek to aa poaalble among dvil- avenge the MWng of saven Paleetiniaa day laborars The Ifrcount Jndfctment by a fannsr Israeli BoUkr said they also planned to near Biahon le-Zion on attack the V.8. Embessy M«y SO. But a U.S. State negflie beachfront and in- Dapertment report hae ffict c«naltiea on UJ9i per eaid the FLF began preparing for the attad in OcHW tamiiata aat oat on tober 1988. their miaaian fraat Libya, BANK MACa^INES which provided manpower NEW YORK tftXPA and an other seaiatance.

The termriats' "mother amaS atap that wifi help ttoli^in sh^" lannched six speedboats tOled with armed the United SUtes easier mm just ott^ida laradi for Soviet immigrant* has just been aceompUshed territorial water*.

Beoanae of wMPhanirai with the InfUllation of failnrea and navigi^ion (r- Rusaian-Ian^iage Autoron, onty two of the boata. matic ttOar Mac|iin9e. it managad to reach ahors, was annnnnced \iy Chase one at Oa'aah. north of Tel Manhattan Th^^ fwd th4 Aviv, and the otlMr eouth. New Yoi^A«8odatian faat NitisniBi, batnwn Ash- New Amarkana. kelon and Ashdod, both wall away from their original targeta. nwy ware intercepted by laraali aecurity iorcee, who UOed four and captared 12 before any daniaga or casualties wars in(Uctad.

Tbs aocosed, whose agae rang* from 20 to 80, tntosd for their iMWaa in Mon.9K)0AM.-4:00P.M. Libya. 0ns of than, MaTuM. IhniFil. asn RasUd HUasi. », of 7:00A.M.-6:00P,M. Jaruaaleoi, taoght the S8t.7:00AM^:00P.M. othara Hebrew.

HUaai, who eerved time hi ImaU Jaik for previoua tarroriat aetivitiee, had been &Md in a 1W6 priaooar exchange.

Hie captorad leader of the aaaault was identified ss 80-year-oid Ahmed Khain al-Wasir, fWm> a PalaMfaiiBn refogee camp in Syria.

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Aimrl^h premieres featured at Opera/Omaha's fall festival Maria Padilla The Golem Stranger Here Myself MBiaPidiIhii*«BaiiiUtiov k4r. Sht's h«i a fli'MW IB wUeB s cMrob hwtoUhKiriMwiUlMt 40HB, to won Oon IWro of CMtfla toMk* info her MiBooMi iBt BMIDM Uin anwr OB • daggw that ha will hlfln hia pmniae to mabB h«r hia wife.

Maria ia alao a nra ia4)r.

OaftaaoDooiaatti'a "Maria FHOB" w« fint pw fonlMlatLaScalaiBMflaBiBl841aiidla*aUfid in Italy, in RotM in 1862.

Ataome poiot ia the 1880'a it waa stagad IB New York. 0|Mn^maha haa-^mawtW ttrfi late Dooilaatti wwk- the oootpoaar died inaane in 1848 -aadttftlaaotaaiaatcr pjaoa, tt'a a fiaa diatnatic graaa opva nora wonnjr oc paramMoa uHBinBiainr' of tiwMBifMaraapttox*' imataljr 70 eiMna tbc pop up {rom tin^ to time.

It is not juat aB opera for QiMB Maria. llMfa B(r»twoimpoftaattanorniiefc a med aoem lor teoor, one of the laat great aopraaomezza^aopraao dnets, a Ivavura aria for baritoiie andlptnipf j^niWttdty fof.

omemeBtation. a singer's own additional dsooratloii being a style of the M cnto period.

The opera was stroogiy cast ^ao^WniiiU;, waa an nipaaHngi redHaitod Maria—hat amlritinn is not lukfakas lint a deaiie for fatfiUment, and ahe does love Doo Pedro. Her voice is at iU best in the middle range, and ahe occaaioBsHy and effectiveiy used her clisat register.

Some of her interpolated high notes ware Ww pleas sBt. but aba negotiated the . coloratara well Aa Don, Psdro. Motti Kaaton wn anpsrb. He lias a large, rooad, rich bsritooe sad it is beautifuL He slao hat a fine sense of the ItaHdtf style of singing lad aiJwMly

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lafBto. Hia tbird-aet aria., 'Xi^ Maria." which he efaga wfaea he reaHiea he moat leave Maiia-tbeir marriage, thoni^ royal, has besB kept eecret for poUtieal rsaaoaa—wooU havehad audieacas ia Italy oa thsir bst Tha rob of Don Rois, Maria'a fether. was writtan ior Dopiedoo Dooaeili.

61 at the time, and doee Bot have the high aotee writtea for a youBger teaor, anch aa Edgvdo ia DonfaMtti'a femour "Lnda di LaaaBsnaoor." Hma Gregory Aahbaker was mamiooa vocally aaddramatkaHy aa Doa Rtdz, who )>eQPBne demented beeanai ba dose not knoer that Ua daughter ia letaOy

Golem. Gasken'e use of

By Mbagr C Satftk Bnvo for Open/Oma- percuaafaai is effective aad ha's eaterpriae. While IM doee aot coasistently other onara CMapaaies rely oe It, as many Mataooae ne United Stataa poem of modarn opera do, are yet agaia nwwwiHwg for dramatic offaet The "BigoMto^W^adama music has a nice sense of Butterfly." Opera/Qniaha texture, but it is s Ut too gave the AaMiiM|^^ unvarying. mieraofBritiahM^&r Keith Warner's prodocJohn Caelun'a aioden opera "The Golem." "Hie tioB waa atroag, Joha Golem" had ita first per- Pascoe's sets and cosformanoe laat year at the tumes effective, and the Almeida, onis <rf London's singfaig powerfril aad oommost intereating Mn^ mitteiL The work, which oonaiste of a prokiguo, in theaters.

There are aeveral varia- tridch the Maharal, as an tioes of the atoqr, but old man, reeaDs the story, a sfai^ set in which Caakaa'a Uhrstto is beeed sad oo the 16th oeetuiy Jew- the legend is toU, laats 96 ish leentfctf RabU Lowe intermiaeaiaoleas minutes. of Prague, a acbolar snd While the use of elidee -oonuowiity leedeawboee from oaooBBtnrtiaa can^w Aa Maria'a aMiiriifiE, KabaHstk puwwa feeiued woritod hi the prologue, oeeua juoanais, cDapiayea a Qoism Ikon day to ^n»- it ahoaM be poaaible to an ^ipaalihg voice and ex- teet the oonuanaity. Hia wnmetimee aee a modem rediaea Ua own open production fanridch ubertoiea. Herartiag waa creation humanity |c fjim mmnrumi- scenee of the Hok)caU8t do a fait okMHUoeed. bnt openi'in faO ofaistere and ty turns agahist its poten- not appear. Opera audifrisBda of heniaee who tiaLakirfc*.tTMi*ltWUi- , ences'ean often figure have wonderfol vocal mu- here nlled the Mahara— ' tilings out for themselves. sic bat little dranwtic op- then reaUaee his creation Nimetheleee, in the legaad's retelling, Warner portoaity to do more than must return today.

The Golem legend was provided a strong seoae of act like sisters snd friends. madp into a film by Paul community—and a sense Aitaro Valenda was a Wegener in Germany in of community is luy to a dramatically timid tenor 1915, and he rmade it in production of Uiis workas Inat'a iinaband with a ig2a In 1916, a six-part even if it's not a oonununipleasant voice. Baas Dan German aerial, "Homun- ty in wliieh one would Smith waa fine aa the evil culus," was flhnsd. The want to Uve. Even the Father Raadia, andOrace tale is, in fsct, a forerunner scene in which conmnmity Ittids«idRoUrtR.Mc- of the Frankenstein moo- members spplwd the Golimd soitabla ftar support' ster storylem's effarte to lean to iagndas.

Caakea's music often swing aa ax wee wrie. The WorUng on a small has an astringent sweet- sta0s waa ipite Utaqk. ^budget, John Pascoe's nees. lliere are no hu- ing e dark aombteness to deaipie—Iwwnn ia act one morous moments, snd the the prooeedtaigB aad allowthe musk comes to ing Kim Davis's white and two huge, gold-framed ckMBSt felicity the sceoe in stagofront Ufljiting to isoportraite of Maria in acts wfafeh thebGolem and Mir- late the pratagimista. two ,aad thiNie—were per- ittn; the rabU'i wife, hang fpctly aco^itabb, and his out the laundry together, Baas Gordon HoUeman (ttraeticn got evacrene in ao«ne whose "Bi^tnees" as the Golem—here eaOed thstight ^Ms qoiddy and aturns into unrequited Oiam—was the strangest draawticaly tai tUa dis^ yeandng.

The moalc is at singer/actor. Hia voice is play of baaic paaekm. ite most powerful in the deep aad aolid and he TU andfair«'^"^aria confrantatkmbetwena the acted a hnman Golem, alPadffla" haealwafi been a Guieui aad the townapeo- most like a elo^-leaniing pitiblim.ReligkidapQlttks pie aad at its miet poig- chikL Terry Hodges was at the tine fori>«ie the naat whea Ofcdt'n^hain- fine at projecting the poftr«yal ^ a« evil pfiaat ed, wounded tfl^ at- Maharal'a anguish. Dougtempts to beMfnl the las Steveos's contraltoiah counter-tenor—this is not one of Handel's harole countertenors—waa par^ feet for Omoth. Jayae Wast, imported frtxn Boston for Miriam when Angrifaie Rsanx broke her lag, was aiesUent, as was Thomu Bofdan aatheinaoceBt^t(Ans,ki]Iadbythe Golem hi a fit of ndsuoderstaadkig. Most of the lyrics were cfear when fedivklnals were ehigiBg. Collectively the i£oras of townspeople wes incompreltensible.

Richard PIttmann coaductsd with sutborit^ aad und|rstandfaig. ttmmmmaikm In BJ IIU jil

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AngaUna Reaux says shs lovaa to sing, and Kut WeiD'e aongs cry out to be song. They are dramatic but thay are not drama— they have meiodlee, aad aot an afaiflira of Weill uaderetaad this. Thay also have soms msrvekms lyr^ ics—by aoeh aotablas as Ira Genkwin, Alan Jay Leraer and BcrtoU Brecht ^aadlyriea are written to be underatood, an of which malcee Reeax the ri^ pereoa to sing them. And she sang dearly in English, German and French.

Her one-woman ehow with three musicians— "Steanger Here Myself' tafaa a woman on a muaical tr^i throat^ a painful and reflective life via works firioin WeiU'e Berlin years and hia Broadway years. Wefll was prolific, espadalty odnsidering his short nfie—he died at age 60 in 1960.

There hu long been a debate aa to whether Brecht sold out to commercialism when he came to Broadway. Judj^ng by the songa in Reaux's musical theater evening, the answer is that he did not.

Whether Reaux was sin^ ing "The Barbara Song" from the 1928 "Threepeony Opera." the ftmny "Is it Him or is it Me?" fixxn Lemer's 1948 "Love Life,", or the toudifeg "Londy House" firom the 1946 opera/'Stnet Scene," WeiU oonsistentty wrote splendid songa of cDnrag^ loneliness, love aad trust.

Reaux has an intense theatrical sense aad pet^ sonality, but she doean't let this overwhelm Weill's music. EvetytUag is integrated. Woridag with few accouterments—a

large bed in fi«nt of red drqMriaa, a auitcaaa, a laryt ndnor, a hat, a dudr, a nearfy en^ty gfai bottle —Beaux waa ao sacesasful that one wiahas to see her ia a coBipiete WeiR musical or opera—there are many. Sadly, few are per fomiBd, aad some exist only on paper.

Raanx'a excaUent pianist waa Robert KapOow. She was equally wellaccompanied by WOUam Schimmal on aooordion and Kaa Yoshkk oa per^ cusskm. The eveaing was origfeaQy preaeated at the New York Shakeqwaie Festival in 1989 and dirseted by Christopher Akien. .»t.l".'!-',l,!^Hf-.'

TheOpenfJ^B^

by Jnffray C. Sm^hf a frse-kunciB wiHiflr and oditor fnm BontoanlioinMittOtttnha to cover the Pall Festival

Travel ban

By Gfl Sedan JERUSALEM (JTA)An Israeli Arab physician was subjected to reetrictive measuree by security forces because of his known contacts with the Pakatinian political community.

Dr. Ahmad Tlbi, a Jera-^ aalem gynecologist, received notice from the Interior Ministry that he waa bamsd bam leaving the country for two montha.

HM ban waa empowered under 1M8 emergency regulatkna, baaed on "eonoera that TOM wouM use his trip overseas to meet with hostile elements."

OPERliniON

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THANKS TO THESE CONTRIBimNGFAMnJES /yian Baer Harriet & Harold Oumiack Robbi & Gary KuOym OterU&SoltMtUr Willis ^Alviii ROM Betty & Bus Rubin Lynn & DoH Rubin fade Saylan David Stein Helen & Joseph Stem Jerald Venger AtaryWins

JUC hires Abraham Cafering to handle special functions BjrJoCvraU The Jcfwiah Canununlty Canter has enqdo^ a new caterer, Alnvhain Catering, to aerve the needa of ita comimiiiity.

Hap Abraham, a graduate of the Better Cu£iary Inatitito (tf American on the Yak" Campos and a vetjeran of 23 yean in the catering bnaineea, is availabk to cater events at the Center which have a guest list of more than 75 people.

Mr. Abraham said he will offer a full line of services, including sit down dinners with ctmiplete decorations. The clients will have cations of how elaborate the oceaskms will be, bat at a minimnm the catering service wH offer food and service.

Although Mr. Abraham has received orders far B« and Bat Iffitsvahs over a year aWay, there are open dates lor activities being planned for this fall Suppliers of kosher goods in Omaha must have two weeks notice and Mr. Abraham likee a week's time bef<xre that, so a minimum of three weeks notice should be given if someone would like a function catered at the JCC. Kosher catering haa been a part of Mr. Abraham's businees for the last six years. He has catered eventa for Beth El Synagogue.

Cooking for the active ties at the JCC will be done on aite. Mr. Abraham described the kitchens as "very well equipped. I can't imagine changing anything." He said then wiU be little things he has to fiU in with, such as silver trays, pouring pitchers, pots and pans.

Ilie kitchens at the JCC wiU not be operating on s full time ba^ until there

pm ^.

Hap Afarahan is enouf^ businees, Mr. Abraham said.

Poraona faitacested in using the catering service should remember that the cooking and/or set up cannot begin antQ after sundown <Hi Saturday. Any partiee on Friday must also plan for the dean up to be finished before sundown.

For a large dinner party, Mr. Abraham said, his staff may have to arrive two to four hours ahead of time to begin preparations. If elaborate decorations are required sometimee they lued to begin the day before.

Mr. Abraham says he has, "the best stafi in town. Most of my supervisory staff has wotked with me. for tif^t yeara, one aince 1972."

All the training of his staff ia done on the job, woridng with other memben of his staff. "Nbwty percent have never done it before. Most of my employee comes from friends w relatives of people who are alnady employed.

That's the best source."

Althou^ his father has been in the food businees for yeara, Hap Abraham

^^^®^ ... has bancaUad "a visual delight, both unusual and suiprialag. A tranquil patch of oonntiy forest set squarely in the heart of a bustling dty"...

dU not become interested in catering until he attended the University of Nebraska at Lineoin. "I always was around the food businees growing up, but never Uked it just as my Uda don't like it now."

Hie location of Omaha does mske it difficult for the serving of sane kosher food, Mr. Abraham said.

Since freeh gefilte fish must be made from live fish, Mr. Abraham often uses the canned product Moet people who use catering servicee know what they want, Mr. Abraham said. Ho«:everhe will gladly aiapply recipes as wdl as uae redpes or methods of preparipg the food that the customer wsnts.

After woric, Mr. Abraham loaves the cooking to his wiis, Barbara. "She is a fabulous cook. Every meel is like one you would have on Sunday afternoon."

Anyone interested in catering so-vlces at the JCC, which include sit down dinners, buffets, codctafl parties and other events for 76 or more persons should call Hap Abraham at 651-4410.

Exchange rebounds

By HB^ Oigd TEL AVIV (JTAHTTw Tel Aviv SUxk Exchange reversed the downward trend it had experienced since the start of the Gulf crisis more than three weeks ago.

The rebound paralleled gains that occurred Monday in New York, when the Dow Jonee industrial average rose 78.71 pointe, or 3.1 percent, reversing considerable losses of the week before.

Tel Aviv'e upward trend continued wheiT trading began Tuesday.

Since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, share prices had plummeted Bome 28 percent, to the ptevknslyhsUlavelatths beglBning of the year.

Since than, the market had experienced steady advanoae.

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Caring Committee prepares baskets Vehmteera tnm Temple Israsl's Caiii« Conunittae peafvred New Yearr'e b«*sU and gnetiage and cWhwed theas to newly tauni^rated faadBee from Koeais.

PW|iaringbaek«te,fh«lelt,BaribaraMBlashoek,FHithKsss,JoMLehrmdUada Kenyenf

Temple holds teacher training sessions On Aug. 26, Tenqde Israel Religioua School Faculty msnbera participated in the firat of a yearlong series of professional development programs designed to jncraase their knowledge of Judaism and educatkmal methods.

Gueet qwakera indude Cantor Karen Webber, Rabbis Aryeh Aariel end »|W IMIIT

MIW lOOa

Sidney H. Brooks, Dr. Kenneth Smith, profeesor of edocatkn at UNO, and Debbie Stuto, cooperative leatnhig apedaUst for ths Omaha PubUc Sduxds.

According to Ann Kibel Schmvis, dirednr of educatkm. "the challenge is mssting ths diverss needs of our telchers. Eqierknee levels vary from be-^ ginning teechers to master'

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edncaton with many yean hi ths field. Curricnhim and mathodokgy oonosrae range from eariy cUUhood to high school." Ttanage teaching assistants are also induded in many teacher devekpment seesions. but they ako have separate trahiing seeakns undw the guidance of their program coordfaiatar, Marian Froet.

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Souter tells Senate of separation belief BrDavUl WASHINOTON OTA) -lodlBDmidSoatwtakl • 8««te ptarf that if coB-

soUaet to modi firmaot at a« noment hi tijrinc to deUneate its coatoara." At issue ia tfas oomt's inter pntatioB of the aocaDed "EstabMahmwit Cfanse" of the First AiiiwMliiwiit. whidi states that "Congrsss shall make no law raspecting the estabUahment of religion." The court traditiooally has interpreted the dimae to mean that government ahould not in any way oidorae letigkMis practice, a poaition supported by most Jewish groups.

1tnatiUtmrmm*imta» on th« U.S. Sapreme Cooit, l» mMld not lobk toiMWetthe^^rilofMpantidn b6twMB cnnico •ndfltate" gomntwd by the Pint AnwndmHiit to UMOoostitiitiaB. But Souter gave the Senate Jodidary Committee no indkatioo how he wouU vote on particular eaaea dealing with that pcinc^iie, whkhbas been under attadc by conservatives.

Souter, currently a judge on the lat U.S. Circuit Court of Appeab.in BoatOB, pointed out that some members of the Suprame Court believe the dMise means the govamment is only prohibited from estshlishing a state reiigioo or favgring one Chi^tian sect over anoth-

He tdd Sen. Patrick Leafagr (D-Vt.) that he accapta "aa a pwaooal prised" the view that the Constitution requires government to remain neutral in religion. ' ' ' But he add«d that he kaowfe ^prfeM^ile "is

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Nogg Fruit Company •nnouncMa n«w ko^Mr food Mivlei A conu)(e(« line of kosher meats, pouKry, and ft wWe Mieotkm of spedaity foods.

AvaHftble for the Omtha area bftflbwUng Writ week in October.

Orderby tale0hohe frorn a iftngttiy lift of . products and oMalndelivary tf Ihe Jewiah Commi|inlty Center., rsr qWL| 4ilir«7.adl by koMlity. Sapt 14.

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SURPRISE IS COMING

By Sipt. 6 tte* waa a meertwg of tha aynagogue for thoae who ware inUreatad hi the pnapect of settling some Soviet Jewkih famHiee hera in Lincoln.

Omaha's Shiriqr and Leooaid"Bud"Ooidstain qtoka to thoae who gathered ahont the aoeomplishmwits of their community in reaettUng some 22 people in the hut aaven months and theproopect they have of doing the same for another 109 folks in each of the nazt three years.

Shirl^ tdd of the proUons and tha joy in halping thsse iufividuals to become acclimated to our American way of Ufe so they, too, mi^^t find a meaningful eristenco~in this land 6f opptKtunity.

She made it abundantly clear that our efforts shoidd be aimed at getting them to our community to team how to adjust to Uie United States ud to make a newtife for themselves in this country.

OB

On Sunday evening, Sept. 9, the Unooln Jewish Federation had its annual meeting after a dinner at the Cnnhusker Hotel The attendance of 108 nwmbBKsto^listan to Ou: tor Michael .Weisser sing, hear vafioua o«tapnitta«re<.^. ports; hiM elections for tha^yaar II990-91>and IHBar two feoorta pn Ivaal—. ana by Annie AOefa ixni the other by Harry Allen.

Hieir Uvea, ahioe they've

^eeo HaM hi Jei^iiMaan fdrthraequarters of sach yaar, have bean full and •Vgry meaningful, not only for thorn, but for all of us who ara privileged to hear of their anerisncea. You might aak if thigrliva lives of adventure and tha an-

The

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xuemsa MASaaSDT Saavik what your catowvoUtaataUka on your apaoUl day.

wottidjiavatobaaraaoondiBg yaai No, thay aran't the movie typaa of adyantora, bat thqr moat daOnitaly are tha stirtiDg faMidaBto that come of learning and doing things that are aignifkant, Wlit a gjorioua way to apend your "rstiremsBt." Thank yoo, AA&ie and Hany, for sharing some (rf your knowledge gained from firsthand aqperienoe.

that offer faahion deaign aa a field of study.

JNF BLUE BOXES MraiLM. Margolin haa announced that JNP envefepea have bean ant Vohmteers who wiD visit homes to clear Bl^ Boxaa are: Ann Balmont, Jeanne Epstein. Ruth Fo|i, Fanny Gummera, Baas Hornstem, Bert Lewia, Linda Muskin, Reva Oruch, Diane Rubin, Phyllis Schwartz, Sally Venger, MONSKY LODGE Sally Winttottb, Sid WinB'NAI B'RITH troub and Ann Margolin.

The men of Henry MonBhie Bozea are av^lahle sky Lodge B'nai B'rith, by calUng Mrs. MargoUn, with the help of BBYO 563-4668. members, will once again decorate the Sukkahs at the Jewish Community Center, the Blumkin Home and the Friedel Academy, lliia annual e\^t will take place at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 30. Volunteers will meet at the JCC, and Monsky Lodge, as in the past, will supply the deovations for the Sukkahs.

Anyone wishing to hdp may call Lois E^rtein at the B'nai B'rith office, Shaytene Kanvar and 334-8200, ext. 209.

SaraLawia BREADBBSAKEftS Mike Afaramaon, B'nai B'rith Braadbraakers chairman for Saptamber, had anndanoed tiiat John Knicaly.KETVqMrU director, will apeak at the Sept 28 famdMon. Braadbraakers is held at the Ragency West Best Westan avoty Wedneaday at noon. Cost of the hmcheon is 16; the community nuy attmid.

This last weekend was a wonderful one. Not only did the weather finally take a turn for the better, but the community had an opportunity to ahare in a moat hiqppy occasion.'

Esther Rae and Leon Chesnin celebrated their 60th anniversary and included us all in onHhe feetivities.

Nancy Coren (she is one of the four Chesnin offqirhig) read the Haftorah and gave the Dvar Torah aa wall Chailea Coran-apd their children all participated in conducting the service. Not only did Nancy deliver a most stirring message about her parenta, but Leon's words ORT about his and Esther The first goieral meetRae's lives together brvu^t a bit of mistiness ing of the year will be as weB as a fow chuddes to, Sept. 26 at the JCC. The aU'vrbo-^aio gathered in moBthig wHl b^ghk at 7 p.m. with new members thaiynuogap, ,, Dena David and Carole Greenberg conducting- i' On I handaon demoastntidnoT hooey cMta'WiKvnHiv- T-ahfat decorating. 'Vsr^ ered to various members sons attendhig, are ialuSd'. of the community—the to bring kny prawiUbed homsbaiBd. eldatiy and ilL item that tliey wisfil to These aweets wars made paint, by the meodMra ol tha reRo-enroUment ia still Ugioua achool of Tifareth underway and thoae reIsrael and as one of the iwmlHng their member rec^)ienta, let me teO you sh^) before Sept 26 will be —a sweeter New Year's eU^bk for qiMdal priaea at remembrance couldn't be the meeting, You need not found. What a t/i^ij'Mwj be preaant to win. w^ to remember thoae <rf Edueatian at the meeting us who can't get around so win foena on ORT achools well TIM Federation prsachooJl thanka aU adw made cratributiona for the refurbiaUng of the facility and tha purdiaaa of toya and eqoi^asBt (or the adiooL And from the Carolyn KuUy Newman Fpi^i, the achool alao raeaivad a grant for tha porthaae of meaBlBgial anpiiUaa for advaBCfaf tha Jawiah adncatkMi of tha i^klU^n. "nmtfrn

lntii fwift tlilB' • Diion9StlcS6fvict •CompiiliMi Repair • Certified Medanies

Shaylene Kauvar and Sara Lewis will coH^hair HadaaMh's annual HMO dooOT luncheon Oct. 24 at the Jewiah Conununity Center, according to Carole Widman, fund-raising vi^presklant :' For mora information 0101566-9771 or. 397-1498.

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Three free health seminars i offered by Ctarkson, JCC

By Hngb Oifel TELAV1V|JTA)-IB-

raal has shut dowa the makaaUft port at Nakoora in the southern Lmtnon security zone because it was baiiig used to ship Israeli goods to Irsq in violation of the U.Nr.-ioqKMed embargo, sources in tyre reportMi. Israeli officials refused to oonunent.

According to reports attributed to "security Booices," laraeli-prDdaced food was being sent throui^ Nskoura to Christian East Beirut, whcro Lebaneee labels were affixed and tJie food transshipped to Irsiq via Syria or Jordan.

VMtkrlMiri

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ClarksoD Hoqiital and the Omaha Jewish Community Center are cooperating to offer thr^a nee health seminars in October. The seminars are intended for those 60+ years old.

On Oct. 6 at Peony Park, P)aaa Theater, 8 a.m.-noon, giancoma pressure cheeks and lectures

by Clarioon aye qMdaUsts wiU be offered.

"Hearing and the Aging Ear" will be the ti^ic of the semfaiar on Oct B at the JCC, 7-9:30 p.m. Ear, nose and throat q)edalists

Tbs Oct 28 seo^oar I the JCC is being called j "Self-Help Festival" will offer a variety of i hibits pertaining to healtl and wisU-being. The gram wi& run from I p.m. For additional in mation call 334-8200

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KIOS to air concerts Radio station KI08FM with the lletnqiMlitan n-5. win bniMkMt iMt Optra and ifvte eooearte yiur'i "Ckw Encoontan tilth Ifluic" eoucmta that Btad at Tangle ia Jmriah Muwill be heard this reventangaitTpjii.

Artiatk dlnctor and celitt, YehndaHanani. leada tte nwridanB throng the worii of Mendelsaohn, Bevel. Blocfa, fkoM and Mahaad to Hhtetrata the vaat apan of the Jewiah fM^i^^ enMcimoa.

"From Raaaia with Love,"featuriiic the work of Boradin. Prokofiev and Shoctakovitch, will be faaard at 7 poa CO S«pt 90 and then the "Ronumtic TManglec Brahms, Schomann and Clara" oo Nov. 4.

The TBople lawi diambv onuic aniea with Mr. Hanani win be heU aftia thia year. The first eotioert, featuring meuoBoprano, Barbara Comrad, wfll beSatmtlajr evening of Thankagiviiig watksnd.

Blias Cowad has anng

thronghoat the United States and Europe.

Ticket infonnation for the oonoert aariea will be

College group seeks students The Jewiah StadwtOraniBation at UNO and Graighton ia compiliBg a Hat of Jewiah conage etacnta hi Omaha for the coating year. The first activity wee held on Sept. 14; fatore activitiee are being planned for October throofl^ May. If yon are intareeted in having your name on the nudUi^ Uat, eoataet Or. Riehud namid at UNO at bh^ZHa or 664-2628. or Loia Epstein at the B'naiB'tith office, 384-8200. ext 200.

Hie Jewiah Studnt 0^ gantsatinn ia baiiv aopported by Henry Monaky Lodge BwdBrith.

JCC joins national project

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Thirty rsoeotly arrived Soviet immigraqts weal introduead to Roah Haath anah and Yam K^jipur 00^ oepta and obeervancee in • recent wotkabop aponaored and coordinated b]r the Bureau of Jewish Educatkm and Jewish Family Service.

The workahop ia one in a seites of iiewlsh holidvy programs {danned for the coming year.

Staff for A New I ew«• • A New ofl{|pBMB( indaded Suaan Berastein.

Rabbi Paul Orazen, Suaie Draaan. Helen Epotein.

Cantor Leo Fettman.

Heather GoUstein, Jody G<ddstein< Okiria Kaalow.

Forest Service and State Stan Mitchdl and Margo Departments of Agricul- Riekee. ture.

Recognizing the potenFIRE TIPS tial lifeeaving benefit for One of the top five Centera and their campe cauaes of wildland fires having ataff fuUy trained may be rii^t below you as in CPR, the program wiU you drive. Catalytic conalso train older canqMrs verters on motor vehidae and put this Ufewiving will ignite dry graaa or skill into the hands of bruah if parked over it. thousands.

i

The Omaha Jewish Community Center has joined JOCe. YM-YWHAs and campa across Nortii America id>o are participating in a lifeea^big project called "L'Chaim" -'TeUI^"aponsoradby the JOG Aasodatian of North America hLOooperation with the Aaeodatton of Jewiah Canter Profeeaionala (AJCP).

It ia the goal o< nearly 200 Centers hi the United Stateeiaad Canada to plant 100.000 trees during 1990, and to train about 8,000 JCC staff membere. camp ataff members, -campers and others i^ the Pt-saving t technique of canfiopuhnonary reoupdtatian (CPR).

To data, pipra than 100

Centers and their camps have already signed up to participate in the "L'Chaim" program, and more are signing iq> every day, accoimng to George Korobkin. director (rf the JCC Aseodation's Weetem Office in Phoenix, Arix., who is admbiater ing the project.

Trees wiD be planted on Centers' rimpnses and on graaiids of their eampe, aa weU aa on the property of other inatitutfaMiB ai^ agendas in the community that may need reforestation, mduding sjmaMgaee, dtiy schools, oborohee. poUic schools, pfttjrgrdunds and city pans. Pine seedlings wUI ba aacoHid flnm tiM Slate Porsst Servkes. the U.S.

KenBassik

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