Beverages Adults: $36 Children: $18. Reservations in by April 7th please. Your check is your reservation.

Transcription

1 March 2014 Adar I Adar II 5774 Volume 22, Issue 7 The Torah Times Seder Dinner Announcement by Lea Moskowitz Together we honor G-d and Torah, Promote Spiritual Growth, and Strengthen Our Community Special Points of Interest: CBT Photo Gallery pg 2 Passover Seder will be on April 14th at 6:00 pm. Full Seder Dinner Menu (including, but not limited to): Soup with Matzo Balls Gefilte Fish Chopped Liver Chicken Stuffing Veggies Dessert Matzo Beverages Adults: $36 Children: $18 Reservations in by April 7th please. Your check is your reservation. Shabbat Across America pg 6 Thank You Spot pg 9 Walk-a-thon News pg 9 Birthday Spotlight on pg 8 and 10 Bridge of Hope Mitzvah by Ray Weiss (phot o g a ller y p g. 2 ) Rabbi s Reminders pg 14 The volunteer servers on the food line were ready for another Sunday rush. Two hours of preparation were over and the first of more than 250 out-of-work and homeless men and women sauntered inside. They picked up a free hot lunch and headed toward back tables at the Daytona Beach facility sponsored by Halifax Urban Ministries. Folks I m glad you re here today and I m sure everyone else is, too, said a middleaged woman already carrying a blanket and shoulder bag. Those words are as good as gold to the two shifts of Congregation B nai Torah volunteers making the second of three annual visits to the soup kitchen. Helen Farb said the decision to help began two years ago with the Sunday religious school children. Now, as many as 20 adults from the temple usually help, as they did in late February, preparing fruit salad, buttering bread and serving food and desserts. The rabbi and I talked and felt it would be good for the kids to see that a need was out there to help people, she said. Many other area religious congregations help throughout the year feeding the needy at the facility. Joe Scaffidi, the head cook, said his soup kitchen relies on local volunteers and companies and people who donate food that s served at lunch and dinner throughout the week. All of our groups are so reliable, he said, looking at a large calendar on a nearby wall with each day filled with the names of numerous houses of worship. We depend on the community to help us. Alan and Ellen Rabin have been Congregation B nai Torah volunteers on two Sundays. Continued on pg Inside this issue: Rabbi s Notes President s Message Ritual Comm Report 3 Announcements 4 Calendar 5 Sisterhood News 6 Jewish Federation 7 Religious School News 9 Birthdays Anniversaries Yahrzeits 10 & 11

2 Page 2 CBT Photo Gallery The Torah Times A great big thank you goes out to all those who helped in the Bridge of Hope Soup Kitchen on Sunday, February 23rd. We served 193 people. We folded silverware, made sandwiches and fruit salad, prepared desserts, served food, and cleaned up. Thanks go to Saralee Morrissey, Marvin and Bev Lewis and their two friends, Jesse Acosta, Adriana Albanese, Luke and Ken Haberman, Harriet Fritts, Betty Berdichevsky, Carol Hyman, Lauren Hoven, Barbara and Harvey Singer, and Ellen and Alan Rabin. Everyone who comes for food is so appreciative. It is truly a Mitzvah to help there. Please join us on Sunday, June 1st when we go there again. - Helen Farb

3 Page 3 Volume 22, Issue 7 Notes from Rabbi David S. Kane We live on a murderous planet. Syria. Iraq. Thailand. Central Africa. Argentina. Mexico. Ukraine. And more. We don't have to listen to more than one news report to see evidence of violence against innocents. We live on a hopeful planet. America. Canada. Australia. Germany. France. England. Japan. Israel. And more. We don't have to read more than one website to find people rushing aid to sufferers who they have never met. We know that murder is wrong. We know that far away from here people are having their lives taken away by the powerfully unjust. What is our responsibility? Do we urge our government to intervene? Do we send bombs? Troops? We know that hope is powerful. For generations, hope and opportunity have been linked. What is our responsibility for providing both? Do we urge our government to invest in a distant people? Do we send food? Money? Scholarships? The people of Judaism emerged onto the world stage thousands of years ago, with stories of alliances in the name of Message from the Co-Presidents: Dr. Charles Stein & Bari Spring is soon upon us, and along with warmer weather we take the opportunity for spring cleaning. This includes removing the winter dust collection from our minds as well and recommitting ourselves to be a positive influence for the institutions that we feel strongly about; I hope this includes Congregation B nai Torah. I want to commend the Men s Club and especially Chuck Weisman for a wonderful and well organized Super Bowl Party this past January. What an event, with door prizes and raffle tickets, providing the winners with autographed pictures and items from the big leagues as well as blankets and sportswear from the two Super Bowl contenders. There was poker and Mah Jongg, fantastic food and drink, and a wonderful time for all. The only thing missing was you. Rabbi Shapiro has filled in wonderfully for Rabbi Kane while he and Val were away. We want to say Mazel Tov to the happy couple as they recently celebrated their wedding anniversary. Bari and I will soon complete our second year as co-presidents how time flies...and our annual congregational meeting is only a few justice and with tales of uncommon mercies. In our modern era, our challenges resemble theirs, to defeat those who thirst for power above all else, to strive for a society where the least powerful have the right to more than just existence, and to create a world of hope and opportunity so that the suffering masses may imagine a better future. Judaism demands that we do what we can. If our nation cannot stop the bloodshed everywhere, then we must urge our leaders to isolate those supersized thugs, and use our economic might to defeat their agendas. Continued on pg 7... months away. We ve had sad news and happy news during the past few months regarding congregants and their families. And that s what we at CBT are all about. Being there and supporting our family, during the good times as well as the not so good times. So, get your spring cleaning in order and stay involved in CBT activities and services. Happy spring! Ritual Committee Report by Debra Rodensky Shabbat Across America services are on Fri., March 7th at 6 with dinner at 7. During Shabbat Across America, Jews from all over the United States and Canada invite their Jewish friends to the synagogue to enjoy services and a festive Shabbat meal. The Megillah Reading and Costume Party will be on Sat., March 15th at 7pm. Costumes are encouraged as our annual fun-filled Purim holiday begins with groggers, costumes, stories, and haman taschen.

4 Page 4 Announcements ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION CLASSES on Sunday, March 2, :00 to 4:00 p.m. at Temple Beth-El 579 North Nova Road Ormond Beach, Fl (386) Contact HELEN FARB at OR helenfarb4@yahoo.com It's time to update our CBT Family Photo Board. Please send a current digital picture of yourselves to cbt@cfl.rr.com, or ask George Selis to take your picture. We'd like to have the board ready for the Heritage Festival at the beginning of April. Minyans in Motion Needs You! Be one of our drivers. Call cbt@cfl.rr.com CBT Members and Friends: Many of you know Mike Farb, Charlie Moskowitz, and Jerry Epstein volunteer for the Ormond Beach Police Department and now you can join them as there are openings for volunteers. You must have a driver s license, Social Security Number, and be 18 or older. Presently, openings are in Patrol and Parking Enforcement. There may be requests by the Victim Advocate Office also. In addition, volunteers participate in the July 4 th and other holiday parades. All training is provided by the OBPD Training Coordinator, the Volunteer Coordinator, and other supervisors. Uniform items, such as shirt, hat, and jacket are issued by OBPD. Individuals and couples are welcome. Volunteer Service Applications are available at the OBPD 170 W. Granada Blvd. If you have any questions please contact Charlie, Mike, or Jerry. The Volunteer Coordinator is Millie Reda at work or home

5 Congregation B nai Torah Adar I Adar II, 5774 March, 2014 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Rosh Chodesh Adar II Joint Adult Ed at TBE 2-4pm 2 30 Adar I 9 Religious School 10am/ Adult B nai Mitzvah 12:30pm/ Kaballah I 7pm/ Daylight Savings Time 7 Adar II 16 Purim/ Kaballah II 7pm 14 Adar II Adar I 30 Walk-a-thon 1pm 28 Adar II 3 1 Adar II 10 8 Adar II 17 Shushan Purim 15 Adar II Adar I Adar II 4 2 Adar II 11 9 Adar II Adar II Adar II 5 3 Adar II 12 Jewish High School 7:15pm 10 Adar II Adar II Adar II 6 4 Adar II 13 Ta anit (Fast of) Esther 11 Adar II 20 First Day of Spring 18 Adar II Adar II 7 Shabbat Across America Dinner 6pm/ Services 7:30 pm 14 Services 7:30 pm 12 Adar II 21 Services 7:30 pm 19 Adar II 28 Services 7:30 pm 26 Adar II 1 Services 10 am 29 Adar I 8 Services 10 am 6 Adar II Services 10 am 15 Services 10 am Megillah Reading and Party 7pm 13 Adar II 22 Services 10 am 20 Adar II 29 Services 10 am 27 Adar II

6 Page 6 The Torah Times SISTERHOOD NEWS: Co-President Carol Hyman Helen, Sue, and I are happy that all of our prayers have been answered and that Irv is now on the road to recovery. Our February activities ended the week of the Daytona 500 with members working in the soup kitchen on the 23rd and at a Sisterhood meeting on the 25th. Looking ahead to March, we ll participate in Shabbat Across America on March 7th at 7:00 pm, and we ll celebrate Purim with the Megillah Reading and Party at 7:00 pm on the 15th. We will walk together for the Jerry Doliner Food Bank on the 30th. FOOD! That s where the Sisterhood really shines. Help will be needed for both Shabbat Across America and the Purim Party. Please be ready to pitch in with the Kitchen Angels prep team. As we ll be busy through the month of March, plans will be underway for April Happenings: Sun., April 6th Jewish Heritage Festival Fri., April 11th Sisterhood Shabbat Mon., April 14th Temple Seder Sun., April 27th Deep Stack Poker Tournament Looking forward to working together on all of our upcoming events, Your Sisterhood presidents, Carol Hyman, Helen Farb, and Sue Abel Shabbat Across America Update by Ray Weiss Congregation B nai Torah will join temples from as far away as Seattle and Toronto this Friday, March 7th, in celebrating Shabbat Across America and Canada. For the eighteenth year, hundreds, maybe thousands, of synagogues will join in spirit for this continent-wide celebration of faith and food. The organizer the National Jewish Outreach Program (NJOP) promotes the event as a chance to: Turn an ordinary Friday night into something extraordinary sharing your experience with tens of thousands of Jews across North America. NJOP says its annual Shabbat program is aimed at providing explanatory services, traditional rituals, tasty meals and lively discussions, as well as the opportunity to spend the evening with like-minded people, friends, and family. Friday, March 7th at 6 PM Herbed Chicken Rice Pilaf Roasted Veggies Salad Challah Dessert Beverages Adults: $15 Children (under 13): $7.50 Religious School Students: Free Reservations in by March 4th Our temple has been doing it for about a decade now, B nai Torah s Rabbi David Kane said. The idea is to invite guests of the faith to a traditional Shabbat dinner to reacquaint them to their local synagogue and its members. A short religious service is expected to begin at 6 p.m. and will be followed by a dinner that includes chicken, rice pilaf, mixed vegetables, salad and dessert. The cost is $15 for adults and $7.50 for children under 13. Religious school children can attend for free. Call the office at by this Wednesday, March 5th to make reservations. We usually have 50 or 60 people come, said Lea Moskowitz, a volunteer who s helping to prepare dinner. And we hope to have that many this year.

7 Page 7 Volume 22, Issue 7 JEWISH FEDERATION OF VOLUSIA AND FLAGLER COUNTIES 470 Andalusia Avenue - Ormond Beach, Florida (386) FAX. # (386) Dear Congregants: The Endowment Fund of the Jewish Federation is pleased to present Adult Education Classes on Sunday, March 2, 2014 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Temple Beth-El. Rabbi Barry Altman will talk about "Against All Odds: Jewish Resistance during the Holocaust" Rabbi David Kane of Congregation B'nai Torah will talk about "Satan and the Creation of Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism" Rabbi Gary Perras of Temple Israel will talk about "Bringing the Torah to Life through Midrash" Everyone is welcome to participate. This program is free and light refreshments will be served. For more information, please call the chairwoman, Helen Farb at or her at helenfarb4@yahoo.com and let her know which classes you want to attend. You will need to pick one Rabbi's class for the first session and one Rabbi's class for the second session. March 30th at l:00 pm the annual walk-athon to benefit the Jerry Doliner Food Bank will be held at CBT and funded by Rabbi David Kane and Congregation B'nai Torah. You will receive information in the mail. Please say a special prayer for our brothers and sisters in Israel and around the world. Anti-Semitism is increasing at a faster pace, and many of our people are living in fear. Our Federation funds only the social services in Israel and we are proud that we have purchased two responder fire trucks, three bomb shelters that are used as schools during the day at the poorest areas in Israel and a pediatric room at Hadassah Hospital Mother and Child Pavilion. Of the funds we collect, only 8% are administration fees. We might be small but we make a huge difference locally, in Israel and in 60 countries around the world. The Cinematique theater, in cooperation with the Jewish Federation, will hold a Jewish Film series in May. Watch for announcements. Looking forward to spring. Shalom, Dr. Howard Pranikoff, President Gloria Max, Executive Director Notes from Rabbi David S. Kane... continued from pg 3 Judaism has an urgent perspective on poverty, the best strategy being to provide opportunity, but the least strategy to provide subsistence. Israel is not a perfect country, however, it is one of the finest exporters of justice and hope, from missile defense technology to medical innovations to agricultural advances to disaster recovery. Perhaps as Jews, while we wait for our leaders to sort through the conflicting universe of international needs, one of the best ways we can improve the world, whether to reduce evil or increase hope, is to support Israel as it navigates how to thrive in a dangerous neighborhood while still being a "light unto the nations".

8 Page 8 The Torah Times CONTACT HELEN FARB ABOUT FUTURE SOUP KITCHEN EVENTS...Continued from pg. 1 We stay as long as they need us, he said. For me, it s important to be a part of the community, to give back and serve the people who are here. This is really impressive what (Halifax Urban Ministries) does here. It s also important to Ken Haberman Bridge of Hope Mitzvah by Ray Weiss and his teenage son, Luke, a senior at Spruce Creek High School. It s rewarding coming in and seeing and helping people, he said of the personal and immediate impact he can make just cutting up apples and oranges for fruit salad. Other things I ve volunteered for are usually behind the scenes. With this you see the affect you make right away. You see the results. The next Sunday work day at the soup kitchen for Congregation B nai Torah will be sometime in June, according to Helen Farb. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact her. Memorable Moments with Marvin Lewis, M.D. by Carole Miller Dr. Lewis and I are both on the Visiting Committee of Congregation B nai Torah. I thought I was a Professional Volunteer but Marvin tops me. He is a Hospice volunteer who sees eight patients on Thursdays and Fridays. On Mondays, he mentors third and fourth grade students in math and reading. On Tuesdays, Marvin is at Daytona Beach Police Station doing cleric work for Victims Advocate. Wednesdays, he and Beverly take their grandchildren to Congregation Reformed Judaism (located in Orlando) for Hebrew School. Marvin s hobbies are as varied as his volunteer services. Reading is at the top of the list. Swimming and bowling (on Sundays) are included. Every morning you can find Marvin at the gym working out. As part of his continuing education, he is learning Hebrew. He began the Congregation B nai Torah Library. He also taught Judaism for two years to six students at Congregation B nai Torah when we were in the Renaissance Plaza. Marvin was born in Pittsburg, PA. He had five brothers (one survives.) He attended Duquesne University in Pittsburg (a Catholic school), on a scholarship where he received a B.S. in Chemistry. He also attended University of Pittsburg where he received his M.D. and Montefiore (a Jewish school), where he did research and taught Hematology and Medical Oncology. His training took him to Salt Lake City Utah (where he studied Hematology), The National Cancer Institute in Washington, D.C., (where he studied Oncology), Durham, N.C. (where he Interned and did his Residency ), and Murfreesboro and Jackson, Tennessee. He met Beverly on a blind date on November 1, at an All Saints Day Dance. They dated for two years and were married in They have 3 children: Stuart who lives in Kissimmee, Nathan who lives in Indiana, and Saralee Morrissey who lives in Ormond Beach. There are six grandchildren. Valerie is 11, Owen is 9, Tommy is 19, Rosalie is 16, Alexandra is 22, and Grant is 19. Marvin retired in 1998, and he and Beverly moved to Florida. Marvin and Beverly are Snowbirds who reside in Chicago from the end of May to the middle of August. On March 10th, Dr. Lewis will be the young age of 80. February 19 th through March 20 th is the astrological sign of Pisces and we are great people!

9 Page 9 Volume 22, Issue 7 Religious School News by Helen Farb The Religious School met on Sunday, February 9 th. Our topic was the Land of Israel. The students learned about Jerusalem, Haifa, and Tel Aviv. They found these places on a big map of Israel, and each student had their own map of Israel also and used the book A Great Israel Scavenger Hunt to find the answers to clues in these cities. We ate candy bars, cookies, dates, and figs which are Israeli foods. Asher Ravede lead us in all the blessings over the food and drink. I told the story of Joshua and the Battle of Jericho. The children built walls of paper and blocks and Joshua knocked the walls down. I was ably assisted by Rosalie Morrissey. The children love her and I could not do many of the activities without her help. Walk-a-thon News by Ray Weiss Couch potatoes unite. If those TV exercise shows won t do it, maybe helping a good cause will get you up and out. It s almost time for the Jerry Doliner Food Bank Walkathon for the Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties. The fundraiser helps the notfor-profit organization feed the hungry, no matter a person's faith. Rabbi David Kane of Congregation B nai Torah said he hopes to draw more than 60 walkers for the March 30 th event that begins at 1 p.m. Thank you for sending me good wishes on my 80th birthday! Ray Max To All who so thoughtfully remembered my 80th birthday, thank you so much. Carole Miller To our CBT Family, We are feeling an overwhelming sense of peace and joy in our lives since Irv's successful surgery. He is home from the hospital recuperating and will be out and about soon. We are extremely grateful for the outpouring of concern and support from the B'nai Torah family, and we thank you for the many cards, phone calls, inquiries, and donations. With appreciation, Irv and Sue Abel The scheduled walking route for the physically fit and fit-atheart will start at the temple and move through The Trails and back, where hot dogs, potato chips, and haman taschen that delicious, triangle-shaped Jewish pastry will be served. The entry cost for the Walk-athon is $18, $9 for students, or a donation of equal value in nonperishable food. And for $100 a person, place, or thing can get their or its name on the back of a complimentary T-shirt, one that will make any couch potato proud. The Thank You Spot Rabbi and Valerie would like to thank everyone who made a donation to the Temple in celebration of their 8th anniversary. Thank you for all that you do: Helen Farb and Ray Weiss From: Tom and Saralee Morrissey

10 Page 10 The Torah Times March Birthdays and Anniversaries 2- Scott Frank 5- Jean Possick and Robin Cohen 7- Dr. Charles Stein 8- Mary Lande 9- Karen Chuven 10- Dr. Marvin Lewis 12- Kenneth Nusbaum and Myra Couzo 13- Bonnie Lasky 14- Regina Cochran 15- Marilyn Freedman 17- Walter Kahn, David Amols, and Samantha Turetsky 18- Jordan Turetsky 20- Allan Stone 21- Saralee Morrissey 22- Chuck Flavio 24- Tami Denner, Allison Flavio, and Jeremy Goldberg 26- Sue Abel 5- Rita & Bill Pender 6- Linda & Don Holbert 16- Karen & Charles Hechtman 19- Adrienne & Larry Cooperman 23- Marilyn & Sonny Freedman A Visit with Walter Kahn by Carole Miller Born in Northern Bavaria, Germany, Walter, his two brothers (13 years his senior), and their parents came to New York City in His brothers have the unusual distinction of being born in the same year; January, 1911 and December, Moving to Connecticut, they established the family s business: wholesale meats. Walter was a corporal in the United States Army from He was stationed in Rockford, IL, Ft Jackson, S.C., and Florida. He met his wife, Ruth, of 63 years on the phone. They dated for five years, married in 1947, and had one son, Jerry, and one daughter, Marilyn. Walter has two granddaughters, Emily and Rebecca. Marilyn and Emily, who I had the privilege of meeting, reside with Walter in Ormond Beach. They have a cat, Simon, and two dogs: Kiwi, a Shi-Tzu, and Buddy, a Chihuahua. An ardent student of studying the Torah, Walter was asked by his Hebrew teacher why he did not consider becoming a cantor. He replied, I do not work on Shabbos. Walter speaks five languages. He retired at age 60. Walter was a left-footed soccer player; a rarity. Ruth passed away three years ago. They loved to travel to Israel, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, and Costa Rica. Walter will be celebrating his 90th birthday on March 17 th, this year.

11 Page 11 Volume 22, Issue 7 Birthday and Anniversary Donations Dr. Joyce Battle, Bobbie Gordon, Sema Friedman, Charlie Moscowitz, Charles Weisman, Jerome Golden, Lauren Hoven, Dr. Richard Rhodes, Helena Hübl, Leslie Greenberg, Dr. Jack Rotstein, Carole Miller, Ray Max, Lorna Ravede, Val and Rabbi Kane, and Carole and Jerry Miller by Lea and Charlie Moskowitz Dr. Joyce Battle, Sema Friedman, Charlie Moscowitz, Lauren Hoven, Dr. Richard Rhodes, Carole Miller, Carole and Jerry Miller, Lea and Charlie Moskowitz, and Val and Rabbi Kane by Betty Berdichevsky Charlie Moskowitz and Val and Rabbi Kane by Adriana Albanese Sue and Irv Abel "In Honor of your 50th Anniversary," Lea and Charlie Moskowitz, Val and Rabbi Kane, and Harvey Singer by Diane and Dr. Stan Beitscher George and Eileen Selis on the wedding of your granddaughter and Scott and Kim Selis on the wedding of your daughter by Charlie and Caryl Shalett The many cards we received for our 60 th Anniversary reminded us of the many friends we have at CBT. We thank you all for remembering us on that special day. Carole & Jerry Miller Dr. Joyce Battle, Bobbie Gordon, Sema Friedman, Charlie Moscowitz, Charles Weisman, Jerome Golden, Dr. Richard Rhodes, Leslie Greenberg, Dr. Jack Rotstein, Carole Miller, Ray Max, Lorna Ravede, Val and Rabbi Kane, Lea and Charlie Moskowitz, and Carole and Jerry Miller by Barbara and Harvey Singer Sema Friedman, Charlie Moscowitz, Charles Weisman, Carole Miller, Val and Rabbi Kane, Lea and Charlie Moskowitz, Bill and Rita Pender, and Carole and Jerry Miller by Norm and Roberta Feldman Charlie Moscowitz, Val and Rabbi Kane, and Lea and Charlie Moskowitz by Carolann Applegate Val and Rabbi Kane by Eileen and George Selis Lea and Charlie Moskowitz by Ira and Robin Freedman Lea and Charlie Moskowitz by Barbara Goldstein Lea and Charlie Moskowitz by Phil and Barbara Ringle We wish to thank everyone who called and sent condolence cards on the passing of Norm's brother, Richard and my aunt, Elsie. Your concern and expressions of sympathy are greatly appreciated. Roberta and Norm Feldman Yahrzeits: Frances Basen by Evelyn Holt Matthew Josephson by Linda Holbert Lillie Cohen by Barbara Singer In loving memory of Steven Nelson, Cousin of Bari Amols by Betty Berdichevsky, the Singers, the Freedmans, Sue Goldberg, and the Morrisseys In loving memory of Lillian Burnstine, Cousin of Robin and Ira Freedman and Sonny and Edith Plotkin by the Singers, the Freedmans, and the Morrisseys In loving memory of Richard Feldman, brother of Norman Feldman and Elsie Berkow, Aunt of Roberta Feldman by the Moskowitzs, Betty Berdichevsky, the Shaletts, the Singers, the Selises, the Holts, Barbara Goldstein, Sue Goldberg, the Ringles, the Weismans, and the Morrisseys

12 Page 12 The Torah Times Gift Shop News Do you need a Bar/Bat Mitzvah, birthday, anniversary, Get Well, shower, wedding, or graduation gift? The Gift Shop can make your shopping easy with a large selection of unique items with prices that are affordable. If you need a special item, we have catalogs! Just call or stop by the office Monday - Friday, 10 am to 2 pm and Helena will be happy to help you. Stop by and check out our selection! The Jewish War Veterans of Volusia/Flagler Counties, Post #300 are proud to be the oldest veterans service organization in the U.S. We the members, invite all veterans and their wives to our monthly Breakfast/Meeting. We provide aid to all veterans, regardless of race or religion. For further information, contact Stan Kates (386) or Charlie Shalett (PC) (386) OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE ( 386 ) FAX ( 3 86 ) SIDNEY POSSICK, M.D., P.A. DERMATOLOGY

13 Page 13 Volume 22, Issue 7 Please Support Our Wonderful Advertisers Unconditionally Guaranteed Non-Medical Care:At home or a facility. Hourly, 24 hours or live-in Screened Bonded Insured Alzheimer s Certified Caregivers FREE ASSESSMENT/CONSULTATION Call 24/7: (386) Barbara Singer, We are Comfort Keepers cohenpm@aol.com HCS# & HHA

14 Page 14 We re on the web: mybnaitorah.com OFFICERS AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES Co-Presidents: Bari Amols and Dr. Charles Stein Co-Vice Presidents: Ed Rothberg and Bonnie Turetsky Co-Treasurers: Charles Moskowitz and Charlie Shalett Recording Secretary: Sandy Zimbler Trustees ( ): Mike Farb, Barbara Goldstein, Barbara Ringle, George Selis, and Kim Selis Trustees ( ): Adriana Albanese, Judy Kane, Jim Ravede, Debra Rodensky, and Barbara Singer Religious School Chairs: Dr. Ken Nusbaum and Jim Ravede Sisterhood Co-Presidents: Sue Abel, Helen Farb, and Carol Hyman Men s Club Co-Presidents: Scott Selis and Chuck Weisman Past Presidents: Norman Feldman, Lea Moskowitz, and Harvey Singer Phone: Fax: cbt@cfl.rr.com N. Nova Rd Ormond Beach, FL First Class Mail Rabbi s Reminders Don t forget to sign up for our stellar variety of prayer, social, and volunteer opportunities: Remember to sign up for Minyans In Motion for more information contact Barbara Goldstein at Fri., March 7th: Shabbat Across America at 6pm Sun., March 30th: Annual Walk-a-thon at 1:00 pm Mon., April 14th: Passover Seder Dinner at 6:00 pm Adults: $36 Children: $18 Reservations in by April 7th please. Your check is your reservation.