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w^ The Jewish "m y
of South County
Volume 10 Number 5
Serving Boca Raton, Delray Beach, and Highland Beach, Florida Friday, February 26,1988
Divided Government Greets Shultz
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) The
government was preparing
diligently for the visit of U.S.
Secretary of State George
Shultz, who was due to arrive
in Israel Thursday.
Five work teams have been
set up to deal with various
aspects of the intensive discus-
sions with Shultz, two at the
Prime Minister's Office and
three at the Foreign Ministry.
But despite the feverish ac-
tivity, it appears that, barring
last minute changes, the
secretary of state will be con-
fronted by an Israeli govern-
ment more sharply divided
than ever over the peace
Moreover, it is apparent that
the American peace plan
Shultz hopes to sell to the
Israeli leadership, as well as
the Arabs, during his upcom-
ing Middle East tour will en-
counter stone-wall opposition
from Premier Yitzhak Shamir
and his Likud bloc.
It also appears unlikely that
Shultz will have an opportuni-
ty to meet with Palestinian
representatives from the West
Bank and Gaza Strip. Haaretz
reported that key Palestinian
figures decided not to attend
any meetings with Shultz
because of intimidation.
According to Haaretz, direct
Continued on Page 6-
Supreme Court
Rejects Scopes IF
A rock-throwing Palestinian demonstrator the keffiyeh also helps to discourage identijica-
wears a surgical mask which serves the dual tion, during disturbances in Ramallah, Israel
purpose of protecting him from teargas fumes administered West Bank. AP/Wide World Photo
and hiding his face to avoid identifying him;
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
The Supreme Court refused to
hear an appeal from seven fun-
damentalist Christian families
who object to the contents of
the reading textbooks used by
a Tennessee elementary school
their children attend.
By not taking the case, the
high court automatically
upholds a U.S. Court of Ap-
peals ruling that the children
must use the books taught in
the school. The appeals court
said the parents had the option
of withdrawing the children
from the school and enrolling
them in a private school or
teaching them at home.
The case, Mozert vs.
Hawkins County Public
Schools, has been well publiciz-
ed and called by some Scopes
II, after the famous Tennessee
case in the 1920s over the
teaching of evolution in the
In the current case, the
parents objected to a reading
series published by Holt,
Rinehart and Winston that
they said contained passages
that conflicted with their
religious beliefs.
The passages were from
books that ranged from the
"Wizard ofOz" to The Diary
of Anne Frank." In the
Con tinned on Page 11
Pipeline Probe
Tied To Meese
WASHINGTON Publication of a previously classified memorandum written
to Attorney General Edwin Meese III in 1985 has heightened interest in an ongo-
ing investigation of Meese by an independent prosecutor.
The probe by James C. McKay, special prosecutor, centers on whether the na-
tion's chief law officer acted correctly in the face of alleged payments to Israel
and its Labor Party.
Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres has acknowledged support for an Iraqi-
Jordanian pipeline to be built with a "guarantee" of freedom from Israeli
But Peres, head of the Labor Party, vehemently denied that anyone ever of-
fered him or his party any portion of the alleged payments to Israel for its
"I would have dropped such a person out of the window," Peres told an ABC
interviewer on American television.
The proposed pipeline from Iraq was to terminate at the Jordanian port of
Aqaba, directly across the border from the Israeli port of Eilat.
The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of the United States specifically prohibits
Sayments to foreign governments or political parties on the part of all United
tates officials. It further obligates the attorney general to investigate any alleg-
ed violations once he has knowledge of them.
Meese was sent one or more memos, including the one released this week, by
his close friend E. Robert Wallach, who had a financial interest in the pipeline.
Veteran capital observers said the latest investigation of Meese compounds the
already mounting problems for the cabinet officer deemed to be the closest to
President Reagan.
Beatings Ruled Illegal
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) An official directive is expected to
be issued by the Defense Ministry shortly, clarifying for
soldiers of the Israel Defense Force how to differentiate
between legal and illegal orders when subduing rioters in
the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The directive will be the outcome of a letter sent by At-
torney General Yosef Harish to Defense Minister Yitzhak
Rabin advising him that soldiers may not use force as a
means of punishment or humiliation.
The letter stresses that the use of force for such pur-
poses, is in effect, a manifestly illegal order. Harish
demanded that the defense minister issue appropriate in-
structions to all responsible in this regard.
Rabin, author of the IDF's "iron fist" policy to put down
disturbances in the administered territories, has been
severely criticized for his instructions to the IDF last
month to pursue and severely beat Palestinian
this policy apparently was intended to be
only in instances of the most serious disorders,
to avoid as much as possible the use of lethal force, it
has been strongly condemned abroad and by many Israelis.
Charges have mounted in recent weeks that many Israeli
soldiers and border ponce administer beatings and break
bones where such action is unwarranted by the
Harish noted in his letter that he has received many com-
Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of South County/Friday, February 26, 1988
What Every American
Should Know About Israel
By RABBI
Temple Sinai
What Every American
Should Know about Israel (in
the light of the current
The Israeli occupation of the
West Bank and Gaza is the
most lenient on earth.
The per capita wealth of the
resident has quadrupled.
Infant mortality, which was
once high, has been
dramatically reduced.
Colleges, non-existent under
Arab control, have been
Residents are permitted to
o to Jordan for high school
Travel to Jordan had become
Religious tolerance prevails.
Israeli police have used live
ammunition only after water
and rubber bullets proved
The rock-throwers have
been shouting, "Israelis, out!"
echoing the refusal of the
PLO, which has incited the
young people, to recognize the
existence of Israel.
For years Israel has been of-
fering autonomy to the West
Bank residents and their
Twenty-five percent of the
area workers have benefitted
from job training courses, and
there is virtually no unemploy-
ment there.
Pleas for the establishment
of an independent Arab state
in the West Bank are
hypocritical, because for 19
solid years the West Bank and
Gaza were in the hands of the
Arabs. Not once during that
period was there a call for a
Palestinian state, neither in
the area, nor from the PLO,
nor from the Arab leaders, nor
in the UN. So what the rioters
are asking for is not an in-
dependent state, but a state of
oblivion for Israel.
The UN has consistently
criticized Israel and hardly
State of Israel Bonds Committee Century Village, seated, left, to
right: Helen Pomes, Rose Yesgar, Gloria Greenfield, Lillian
Kronheim. Pearl Levine. Standing, left to right: Victor Parnes,
Marion Sragg, Charles Seibel, Alvin Greenfield, Dr. Hyman
Henkin, John Nachtigal, Leon Kronheim, Robert Rugoff, Margit
Rubnitz, Isidore Levine.
Beatings Illegal
CoatuMd from Page 1
plaints of abuse from residents of the territories. He said
the official designation of abuses as "irregularities" has
raised suspicion that the real situation has not been truly
The need to spell out to soldiers what is and what is not
permitted is vital to lighten what is already a heavy moral
burden for those serving in the administered territories,
Harish wrote.
Israel Radio's legal correspondent said that a ruling by
the attorney general following a Supreme Court ruling is
binding on all Cabinet ministers, including the defense
Other legal sources said a soldier is legally obliged to
disobey the orders of a superior if they are clearly illegal.
Itot reservations.
call toll-fret:
We invite your family to join
ours for this special week.
Services conducted by Cantor
Abraham Wotkin and his
Symphonic Choir, super-
vised by Rabbi Max Levy.
Three sumptuous meals a
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Season Starts April 1
ever criticized the terrorists
who so often savage innocent
people. What makes it ironic
for Americans is that our
"friend," Saudi Arabia gives
the PLO a million dollars a day
for its vicious work. And the
Saudi Arabian king recently
lamented the Iran-Iraq war
not because Moslems were kill-
ing Moslems by the hundreds
of thousand but because the
war diverts efforts to
"liberate" Jerusalem.
Israel is eager for peace. But
all of her efforts to begin
negotiations have been rebuff-
ed by her neighbors. Hence
Israel had done what any self-
respecting nation could do: de-
fend itself against those who
hurl lethal missiles at them.
As for an independent
Palestinian state in the West yearns for the goodwill of her
Bank, that would be like hav- nejghbors and her Arab
ing an armed Communist residents. But it must survive
government in Potomac, Md. bemuse it can lose only one
Bear in mind that Arafat and war gne put jt succinctly to
Syria yo-yo to Moscow. tne UN: "We would rather
Israel has often been charg- have your condemnations than
ed with being aggressive and your condolences.
expansionist. The truth is the
only nation on earth and in
history that has made volun-
tary concessions to foes after
defeating them in war. When
Egypt finally agreed to make
peace, after four unsucessful
attempts to blot her out, Israel
yielded the Sahara, several
communities and billion of
dollars worth of oil territory.
As Golda Meir said: Israel
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Friday, February 26, 1988/The Jewish Floridum of South County Page 3
Brian Eisner
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
On Saturday, Feb. 20, Brian
Lawrence Eisner, son of
Laurie Eisner, was called to
the Torah of Temple Beth El
of Boca Raton as a Bar
As an ongoing Temple pro-
ject he was "Twinned" with
Arie Lomonosov of the Soviet
Brian is an 8th grade stu-
dent at Loggers Run Middle
School and attends the Temple
Beth El Religious School.
Family members sharing in
the simcha where his brother,
Randy and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Abrams of
Boca Raton, Arthur Eisner of
Fayetteville, New York and
great-grandmother, Fay E.
Cohen of Boca Raton.
Mrs. Eisner hosted a kid-
dush in Brian's honor follow-
ing Shabbat morning service.
On Saturday, Feb. 27, Alex
Seth Fonoroff, son of Diana
and Andrew Fonoroff, will be
called to the Torah of Temple
Beth El of Boca Raton as a Bar
Mitzvah. Alex is a 7th grade
student at Boca Raton Com-
munity Middle School and at-
tends the Temple Beth El
Religious School. Family
members sharing in the simcha
are his brother, Micah; grand-
parents, Natalie and Edwin
Gweirz of Silver Spring,
Maryland and great-
grandmother, Beatrice Golds-
tein of Brooklyn, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonoroff will
host a kiddush in Alex's honor
following Havdalah service.
On Saturday, Feb. 20, Judd
Panzer Koenig, son of Benita
and Dr. Jerrold Koenig, was
called to the Torah of Temple
Beth El of Boca Raton as a Bar
Judd is a 7th grade student
at Pine Crest School and at-
tends the Temple Beth El
Religious School.
Family members sharing in
the simcha were his sisters,
Joanna and Jennifer, and
grandparents Irving Panzer
and Merna Panzer of
Roseland, New Jersey.
Dr. and Mrs. Koenig hosted
a kiddush following Havdalah
service in Judd's honor.
On Saturday, Feb. 27, Ian
Keith Leavy, son of Brenda
and Nat Leavy, will be called
to the Torah of Temple Beth
El of Boca Raton as a Bar
Mitzvah. Ian is a 7th grade stu-
Alex Fonoroff
Geri Newman
dent at Alexander D. Hender-
son School and attends the
Temple Beth El Religious
School. Mr. and Mrs. Leavy
will host a kiddush in Ian's
honor following the Shabbat
morning service.
On Satu-day, Feb. 13, Mat-
thew Lloyd Cohen and Jonah
Mark Pearl, sons of Sondra
and Gerald Pearl, were called
to the Torah of Temple Beth
El as a B'nai Mitzvah.
Matthew and Jonah both at-
tend Loggers Run Middle
School and the Temple Beth El
Religious School.
As an ongoing Temple pro-
ject they were "Twinned"
with Emil Belkin and Arie
Lomonosov of the Soviet
Family members sharing in
the simcha were their grand-
parents, Celia and Bertram
Pollack of Lighthouse Point
and great-grandmother,
Beatrice Rizinsky of Brooklyn,
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
hosted a kiddush following
Shabbat morning service.
On Saturday, March 5, Geri
Beth Newman, daughter of
Jane and Irwin Newman, will
be called to the Torah of Tem-
ple Beth El of Boca Raton as a
Bat Mitzvah. As an ongoing
project she will be "Twinning
with Lubov Kroitor of the
Soviet Union. Geri is a 7th
grade student at Henderson
University School and attends
the Temple Beth El Religious
Family members sharing in
the simcha are her brothers,
Benjamin and Harris; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Newman of Boca Raton
and Jericho, New York and
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lichtens-
tein of Boca Raton. Mr. and
Mrs. Newman will host a kid-
dush in Geri's honor following
Havdalah service.
On Saturday morning,
March 5, Howard Stelzer, son
of Bonnie and Jay Stelzer, will
be called to the Torah as a Bar
Mitzvah at Congregation B'nai
Judd Koenig
Kimberly Tuby
Israel of Boca Raton. Howard
will lead the congregation in
study of the weekly Torah por-
tion, Ki Tisa, (Exodus 30-34),
as well as readings from the
morning service.
Howard attends the Boca
Middle School where he is an
eighth grade student. There,
he is a member of the Drama
Club and the Symphonic Band.
He plays the sousaphone and
enjoys swimming, reading and
Sharing Howard's Bar Mitz-
vah (in absentia) will be
Aleksey Kaminsky of Kiev,
USSR who is unable to prac-
tice his faith due to the Soviet
policy restricting religious
Sharing the happiness of this
day with Howard and his
parents will be his brother,
Craig, and his grandparents,
Betty and Sol Tursky of
Tamarac, Florida
Kimberly Sara Tuby,
daughter of Heidi and Dr.
Peter Tuby, will become a Bat
Mitzvah on Saturday morning,
Feb. 27, at Congregation B'nai
Kimberly will read portions
of the morning service and will
lead the congregation in a
study of the weekly Torah por-
tion called Tetzaveh (Exodus
Sharing her Bat Mitzvah (in
absentia) will be Zhaneta
Aminova of Dushanbe, USSR,
who has been unable to freely
practice her religion because
of the repressive policies of the
Soviet government.
Kimberly is a seventh grade
student at Boca Raton
Academy, where she is on the
Honor Roll. She is a member of
the Yearbook Staff and the
Art Club. Kimberly also plays
piano and enjoys photography.
In addition to her parents
and sister, Jennifer, others
sharing in the celebration will
be grandparents Richard and
Marilyn Schiff of Boca Raton,
grandfather, Dr. Joseph Tuby
of Boca Raton and Brooklyn,
New York, and great-
grandmother Minnie Shapiro
of Boca Raton, Florida.
On Saturday, February 13,
Matthew Cohen
Jonah Pearl
Seth Howard Turnoff, son of
Ann and Byron Turnoff, was
called to the Torah of Temple
Beth El of Boca Raton as a Bar
As an ongoing Temple pro-
ject he was "Twinned" with
Alexander Gimpelvitch of the
Soviet Union.
Family members sharing in
the simcha were his sister,
Jessica and his grandmother,
Sadye Turnoff also of Boca
Seth is a 7th grade student
at Boca Raton Middle School
and attends the Temple Beth
El Religious School.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnoff hosted
a kiddush in Seth's honor
following Havdalah service.
Erin Lee Weidenbaum,
daughter of Sharon and Lance
Erin Weidenbaum
Weidenbaum, will become a
Bat Mitzvah on Saturday mor-
ning, March 5, at Congrega-
tion B'nai Israel of Boca
Raton. Erin will lead the con-
gregation in prayer and study
of the weekly Torah portion Ki
Tisa (Exodus 30-34).
Sharing her Bat Mitzvah (in
absentia) will be Irina
Bokman, of Svetly, USSR,
who has been unable to prac-
tice her religion in freedom.
Erin attends Loggers Run
Middle School and is a member
of the Advanced Chorus and
the Pep Squad. She enjoys
singing, playing piano, bowl-
ing and playing softball.
In addition to her parents
and her brother, Jared, others
sharing in this special day will
be grandparents Molly and
Emanuel Cohen and Irene and
Morris Weidenbaum, all of
Delray Beach, Florida.
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Pn> 4 We Jewish rToridian of 8oott> County/Friday, February 86, 1W8
Message Over Megillah
Although the legend of Purim, entrenched
once the second century of the Common Era,
has its doubters, its message is as clear as if
there were no controversy.
History tells us that there are chronological
discrepancies with King Ahasuerus or, indeed,
any long whose consort was Jewish. There is,
as well, no mention of Purim before the first
century BCE. And the fact that there are
similarities between the central players
Mordecai and Esther and a pair of Babylonian
gods suggests that Purim, as we know it, may
not be based entirely on fact.
No matter.
The import of the observance is the message
more than the megillah.
Purim reminds us that we depend upon God
for His protection. Additionally, there is
among the observances of this minor festival a
warning not to gloat over the misfortune of our
What presceince!
Today, as Israel, and by extension Diaspora
Jewry, face a multitude of H in the
Mideast violence, in the barring of refuseniks,
in the fundamentalist and exclusionary move-
ment of the far right we are saddened that
the situation in the administered territories is,
as yet, unabated. We take no pleasure in the
continuing unrest. We do not gloat over any
man's death, even that of a sworn enemy of the
people Israel.
We would hope that this minor holiday,
which does not proscribe work, will encourage
those who labor for peace at this season.
Peace and Problems
With the arrival of Secretary of State
George Shultz in the Middle East and Palesti-
nian uprisings in Gaza and the West Bank well
into a third month, Israel is confronted by a
new danger on the propaganda front which is
even more important than the semi-military
Visiting officials of the United Nations have
joined spokesman for virtually every Arab
state in saying that Israeli withdrawal from
Gaza, the West Bank, the Golan Heights and
East Jerusalem all are conditions for peace.
The UN leaders and a few Arab voices say
that this withdrawal will bring about recogni-
tion of Israel's right to exist within secure
borders, provided the settlement also
recognizes the peoplehood of the Palestinians
and a homeland for them.
In a nutshell, the inclusion of the withdrawal
of the Golan and Jerusalem for different
reasons is totally unacceptable to almost all
Jews and all Israelis.
In both the Six-Day War of 1967 and the
Yom Kippur War of 1973, the strategic impor-
tance of the Golan was made patently clear.
Syrian possession of the heights enables their
forces to make either Israeli defense or ad-
vances dreadfully expensive in both men and
materiel. The Golan has been annexed by
Israel, and it simply cannot be turned over to
Syria, the most militantly anti-Israel nation in
the Arab camp.
East Jerusalem is and has been since 1967.
part of the State of Israel, and is its undivided
capital. No Israeli government could last even
a day if it abandoned the indivisibility of the ci-
ty of King David. Jerusalem's residents all
have been granted citizenship, and even
though some Arabs have yielded to the upris-
ing of the Palestinians in the territories, the ef-
forts of Mayor Teddy Kollek over the past 21
years have paid dividends.
Certainly, Jerusalem Arabs share with other
Israeli Arabs a natural sentiment for their co-
religionists. But they are not prepared to die
for a Palestinian cause that never drew sup-
port from other Arab countries.
Even now, no Arab nation has come along to
say it will assume the burdens of autonomy for
Gaza and the West Bank.
Many Israelis agree that there simply are not
enough Jews, and too many Arabs to make
perpetual Israeli rule over the territories a
viable solution. The problem of what to do with
the Jewish settlers in Gaza and Judea and
Samaria is major.
Now is the time for Israel to present a united
front to indicate its desire for peace, but it
must refuse to yield even a centimeter on
Jerusalem or the Golan.
Judea and Samaria's political and military
importance must be dealt with at the peace
table. This difficult task must not, however,
delay what must be seen by the world as
Israel's willingness to take every step
necessary to reach that table.
of South County
EmcuIIv* Editor
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Friday, February 26, 1968/Thc Jewiah Floridhn of South County Page 6
. I t-
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Ask him how
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See if your brother really
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Page 6 The Jewish Floridian of South County/Friday, February 26, 1988
Jefferson National Bank
To Underwrite FAU Benefit Reception
Divided Gov't.
to Greet Shultz
The Gala Reception for
more, a ten-year tradition in
nnection with the Florida
Atlantic University Founda- -
tion's Annual Benefit Concert,
will have an Angel to under-
write the hospitality this year
for the first time. The event is
scheduled for March 28 at 8
p.m. and features pianist Lorin
Hollander, one of the most
widely acclaimed musicians of
the period.
Jefferson National Bank of
Boca Raton will host the lavish
buffet for $50 ticket holders as
well as for those whose gifts of
$250, $500 and $1,000 as First
Chairs, Concert Masters and
Patrons, ensure the success of
Rabbi Dr. Louis Sacks, Spritual head oftheAnshei Emuna Or-
thodox Congregation, is shown presenting an award to Mrs. Nora
Kalish the State of Israel Bonds honoree.
Israel Bond News
On Sunday, March 6, Cen-
tury Village, Boca Raton and
State of Israel Bonds will join
to honor Alvin and Gloria
Greenfield for their love, loyal-
ty, devotion and support of
Israel and the community. The
beautiful luncheon will take
place at 12:30 p.m. at Temple
Beth Shalom, Boca Raton.
Chairmen of the event, Victor
and Helen Parnes have an-
nounced that guest speaker at
the event will be well-known
radio broadcaster, newsman,
writer and commentator,
Barry Farber.
Guests of honor Alvin and
Gloria Greenfield are well-
known for their tireless com-
mitment and dedication to the
community and to Israel, both
in their native Brownsville,
Pennsylvania, and in their
adopted home of Boca Raton.
Included among their many ac-
tive affiliations are B'nai
B'rith, State of Israel Bonds,
Federation, ZOA, and Temple
Beth Shalom, where Arnold
sits on the Board of Directors
and Gloria Chairs the
Sisterhood Torah Fund. Both
are active in Hadassah, Arnold
as an Associate Member, and
Gloria as a Life Member and
Chair of Youth Aliyah. Their
three children and four grand-
children are no doubt quite
proud of the dynamic Green-
fields. They are truly an in-
spiration for others to follow.
Victor and Helen Parnes and
Alvin and Gloria
their energetic committee
have been hard at work plann-
ing what is sure to be an ex-
quisite afternoon. Committee
members include Eli Bernz,
Sandra and Rabbi Donald D.
Crain, Ray and Harry Freed-
man, Gloria and Alvin Green-
field, Nettie and Hyman
Henkin, Hilda Kravitz, Lillian
and Leon Kronheim, Pearl and
Isadore Levine, John Lowe,
Sol Moskowitz. Also John
Nachtigal, Lillian Person,
Margit and Barney Rubnitz,
Ruth and Robert Rugoff, Mar-
cia and Charles Seibel, Sally
and Leonard Sheinfeld,
Marion Stragg, Sidney
Wasserman and Rose Yesgar.
Cost for the luncheon is
$7.50. For reservations or ad-
ditional information, please
call the State of Israel Bonds
office at 368-9221 or Rose
Yesgar at 483-0288.
First Amendment in UK
A virulently anti-Semitic publication Holocaust News has
been widely distributed for some time in Britain, but the
Director of Public Prosecutions has claimed that he has
been unable to find grounds to prosecute the magazine's
publishers, the Center for Historical Review.
Two British Members of Parliament, Greville Janner and
Michael Latham are challenging this, claiming that the
magazine could be prosecuted under the Public Order Act.
Along with other MPs they have signed a parliamentary
motion calling on the government to take action against the
paper, which they describe as "a clear attempt to stir up
racial hatred."
the fund raiser. All proceeds
benefit the academic programs
of Florida Atlantic University.
"We are continuing our com-
mitment to the communities in
which we operate and are pro-
ud to be among those who
recognize the value of the
University to Broward and
Palm Beach communities/'
Adele Mann, senior vice presi-
dent of Jefferson Bancorp, in
charge of community rela-
tions, said in confirming the
Tickets for donors and other
major contributors are
available from the Florida
Atlantic University Founda-
tion office and information
may be obtained by calling
393-3010. Thousand dollar
patrons are also invited to a
formal dinner dance on March
29 at the Boca Raton Hotel
and Club at which Hollander
will present a short recital and
speak. He is scheduled to con-
duct a master class at Florida
Atlantic University while in
Boca Raton.
General admission reserved
seats are now available at the
FAU University Center
Auditorium box office,
393-3758. Prices are $5, $10
and $15.
Acclaimed as one of the
great musicians of our time,
Hollander has performed with
nearly every major orchestra
and played recitals in many of
the world's music capitals. He
appears regularly at the
leading summer music
festivals and on a number of
network and public television
Continued from Pag* l
threats were made against
them by the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization radio, broad-
casting from Bighdad, and the
Al Quds (Voice of Jerusalem)
radio, operated from Syria by
the Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine-
General Command, a non-PLO
terrorist group headed by
Ahmed Jabril.
But most Israelis are
seriously concerned with the
failure of the two coalition
partners, Labor and Likud, to
work out a unified stand on the
plan Shultz will present to the
country's leaders. Several
Cabinet ministers are reported
to have expressed dissatisfac-
tion that no conclusive efforts
have been made so far to nar-
row the gap.
On the problem of resettle-
ment, Maariv reported that
Shamir and his associates have
formulated practical proposals
for the rehabilitation of
Palestinian refugee camps.
They will be presented to
Shultz by the work team head-
ed by Cabinet Secretary
Elyakim Rubinstein, a close
Shamir aide.
In addition, Shamir's posi-
tion was said to include a plan
for solving the Palestinian
refugee problem, a com-
prehensive plan for peace with
Jordan and a detailed
autonomy plan, Maariv
With respect to the refugee
camps, which international
observers have reported to be
in deplorable condition,
Shamir will propose 41,000
new residential units for the
280,000 refugees in the West
Bank and Gaza Strip. About
30,000 units will be built in the
Gaza Strip and 11,00 in the
West Bank.
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American Friends of Hebrew U.
Honors Major Benefactors At Gala Ball
The American Friends of the
Hebrew University, Greater
Boca Raton Delray Beach
Chapter held an elegant recep-
tion and dinner on Thursday
evening, Jan. 21, at the
Bocaire Country Club, Boca
Raton. Herbert D. Katz, in-
coming National President of
the American Friends of the
Hebrew University was
welcomed by all, and dinner
chairman, Richard E. Fishman
proudly introduced Mr. Katz,
who is a Hollywood, Florida
resident, and a graduate of the
Wharton School of University
of Pennsylvania; Harvard Law
School J.D. He is an at-
torney and real estate
developer, and is actively in-
volved as a leader in all Jewish
communal affairs. Merwin K.
Grosberg, Chapter Chairman
of the Executive Board,
presented awards to major
contributors, Charlotte and Ir-
vin Brodsky; Mrs. Jeanne
Wechsler Carbonel; Rose and
Adolph Levis; and Anne and
Bernard S. Paskin. Bernard S.
Paskin, Co-Dinner Chairman,
stated, "The growth of our
Chapter has been phenomenal
and we were priveleged to
recognize new major con-
tributors who have joined us in
supporting the programs of
the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem in its endeavor to
maintain the high standard of
excellence in research and
education at that citadel of
light in the Middle East. Irving
N. Rifkin, chapter president
emeritus, with his wife Rose,
who are Founders, were pre-
sent. Mr. Rifkin announced
new gifts made this year and
said, "It will be our pleasure to
honor these new benefactors
at next year's gala dinner."
The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, founded in 1918,
opened its doors in 1925. Its
four campuses serve some
16,500 regular students, in-
cluding over 5,000 in graduate
degree programs and 2,000
from overseas, and about
14,000 others in continuing
education, extension and
refresher courses. Its
Faculties include, Humanities,
Social Sciences, Science,
Agriculture, Law, Medicine
and Dental Medicine. Its
Schools include Applied'
Science and Technology,
Business Administration, the
Hebrew University-Hadassah
School of Dental Medicine
Founded by Alpha Omega,
Education, Graduate School of
Library and Archive Studies,
Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School, Henrietta
University School of Occupa-
tional Therapy, Rothberg
School for Overseas Students,
Pharmacy, Hebrew
University-Hadassah School of
Social Work, Koret School of
Veterinary Medicine. Jewish
National and University
Library, Institute for Advanc-
ed Studies, Martin Buber In-
stitute for Adult Education,
Saltiel Center for Pre-
Academic Studies, Harry S.
Truman Research Institute for
the Advancement of Peace,
Magnes Press, Yissum
Research Development
"Friends" organizations,
world-wide, support the
Friday, February 26, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South County Page 7
will ultimately benefit all
Aliza Kashi, internationally
renowned vocalist, thrilled the
participants with her reper-
toire of delightful songs and
dance music was provided by
the melodic strains of the Ted
Martin Orchestra.
University but due to severe
Israeli government cuts in aid,
there exists a critical need for
funds to keep the University's
doors open, and to enable
students to continue their
studies. The University's
research and academic pro-
grams extending to all fields
Left to right, Charlotte and Irvin Brodsky, Wall of Life Donors;
Merwin K. Grosberg, Greater Boca-Raton Delray Beach Chaptr, ufi ^ H Jrvi N ^^ President Emeritus, Greater Boca
Executive Board Chairman and large benefactor of the American RatonrDelray Beach Chapter, American Friends of the Hebrew
Friends of the Hebrew University. University; Rose and Adolph Levis, Wall of Life Donors.
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Page 8 The Jewiah Floridian of South County/Friday, February 26, 1988
During an anti-Waldheim demonstration in
Vienna, which drew an estimated 5,000 par-
ticipants, the message was uniform. To the
President Kurt Waldheim: We demand you
resign." AP/Wide World Photo
American Technion Elects Officers
The American Society for Technion-lsrael Institute of
Technology (ATS) re-elected Edward R. Goldberg of
Boston as president, and Martin Kellner of Los Angeles as
chairman of the Board, at the meeting of the ATS National
Board of Directors in Los Angeles.
Goldberg and Kellner are serving for the second year in
their respective posts. Kellner was president of the society
from 1984 to 1986.
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Friday, February 26, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South County Page 9
JDC-Brookdale Team Wins Prize For Gerontology Research
An Israeli team of resear-
chers from the JDC-Brookdale
Institute of Gerontology won a
highly acclaimed award in an
international competition
organized by the World Health
Rachel Fleishman, a resear-
cher in the Jerusalem based
Brookdale Institute, headed a
team that prepared a paper en-
titled "Improving Quality of
Care in Israel's Long- term
Care Institutions."
The winning article
describes a project on the
regulation of quality of care
which is co-sponsored by JDC-
Israel and Brookdale. The arti-
cle will be published in the
journal World Health Forum.
Heinz Eppler, President of
JDC, congratulated Rachel
Fleishman and her team on
their excellent research and on
their commitment to improv-
ing the quality of life of the
elderly in Israel and around
the world:
"The international recogni-
tion that JDC-Brookdale wins
demonstrates again how a
devoted scientific effort can
contribute to gerontology not
only in Israel, but world wide
as well" said Eppler.
JDC-Brookdale Institute is
Israel's national center on ag-
ing, responsible for promoting
effective policies, field prac-
tice, and educational programs
in the area of gerontology. It
was founded 13 years ago by
the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee (AJ-
JDC) with the assistance of the
Brookdale Foundation of New
York and the support of the
Government of Israel.
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Page 10 The Jewiah Floridian of South County/Friday, February 26, 1988
In Moscow
Shultz Stresses Human Rights
Jewry. Singer said every one
of them thought the alleged
suspension of the "first-
degree" rule was "just
She added that "lifting this
rule for 1988 doesn't mean
much for the lone-term
refuseniks charged with state
Secretary of State George
Shultz began his visit to
Moscow by raising the issue of
human rights with Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze as well as a
group of refuseniks.
Shultz devoted most of his
talk with Shevardnadze to
what an American official call-
By JEAN COHEN
ATHENS (JTA) The
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion has given up its attempt to
send a shipload of Palestinian
deportees on a "voyage of
return" to Israel but only
for the time being, a ranking
PLO official stressed here.
Sheik Abdd Hamit Sayeh,
Sresident of the Palestinian
fational Council, the PLO's
quasi-legislative body told
reporters at a newi conference
here that (he postponement,
though indefinite, was not a
Sayeh spoke two days after
the Cypriot car ferry Sol
Phryne, was disabled by an
underwater explosion in
Limassol harbor, Cyprus, for
which the PLO blamed the
Israeli agents.
Asked why none of the Arab
countries that have merchant
marines offered to provide the
' PLO with another ship, Sayeh
said those countries are in a
state of war with Israel and
their vessel would be attacked
when it reached Israeli waters.
ed "a wide and broad ex-
change" on human rights and
emigration in which the
secretary reportedly heard
that the Soviets would waive
the restriction allowing
t migration only to applicants
with "first-degree" relatives
Shultz met with about 50
Soviets who have been denied
emigration, many despite their
contention that they have
fulfilled the first-degree
relative requirement. He
assured them of broad
American support.
Following the meeting,
Shultz met for 45 minutes with
dissident scientist Andrei
Sakharov, who said he told
Shultz that an essential condi-
tion for a human rights con-
ference that the Soviets want
Lt. Col Raanan Gissin, Israel
Defense Forces deputy
spokesman in charge of liaison
with the foreign press corps has
been reviewing the current
unrest in the West Bank and
Gaza Strip. While speaking
throughout the U.S. on behalf of
the Jewiah Notional Fund,
Gissin found "much
and an abysmal lack of infor-
mation" regarding unrest in
the territories. He asserted
that the Western media has
generally "abdicated its
responsibility" to present a
complete picture regarding the
held in Moscow must be "the
release of all prisoners of cons-
cience and a withdrawal from
At the reception for the
refuseniks, held in the Moscow
apartment of an American of-
ficial, Shultz visited with Abe
Stolar, a Chicago-born Jew
whose parents brought him to
the Soviet Union in 1931.
Stolar has been trying to
return to the United States
since the 1970s, and the
Soviets now are denying a visa
to his daughter-in-law, Yuliya
Shurukht, because her mother
has refused to sign the waiver
of obligation.
Several other long-term
refuseniks who met Shultz
spoke also with Lynn Singer,
executive director of the Long
Island Committee for Soviet
Red Cross Swim Program Boating Canoeing
Kayaking Basketball Softball Soccer Volleyball
Tennis Archery Aerobics Gymnastics Track Arts
and Crafts Woodworking Photography Music Dance
Dramatics Computers Nature Synagogue Skills
Radio Station Hiking Overnights Trips Hebrew
Interested campers and staff
should contact
Camp Ramah in New England J
233 Harvard Street
Brookline. Ma. 02146
(617) 232-7400
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Friday, February 26, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South County Page 11
New Season At
Brown's Resort
Loch Sheldrake, NY -
Brown's Resort Hotel, long
a favorite Catskills vacation
spot, is launching its 1988
season on Friday, April 1.
The opening marks the
debut of many exciting
changes at Brown's in-
cluding a refurbished lobby,
renewed facilities and an
I abundance of new programs
and activities.
Along with the new, many
of the traditional favorites
still remain. Passover,
which coincides with the
opening weekend, will be
celebrated in traditional
style with seders, song, ser-
vices, music and the enter-
tainment for which Brown's
has become known. Two
shows nightly are schedul-
ed, including a special ap-
pearance by Eddie Fisher
who will perform in the
Jerry Lewis Theatre on
Saturday, April 9.
Israel Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, left,
meets with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State
Richard Murphy in Jerusalem. Murphy was
in Israel to present the new American peace
initiative. JTA/World Zionist News Photo Service
Explaining Purim To Non-Jews
By RABBI
Temple Sinai
Purim, merriest of Jewish
holidays, occurs either in
February or March.
The word Purim means
"lots" and refers to the man-
ner in which an ancient Per-
sian bigot, Haman by name,
decided on what day to carry
out his plan to get rid of the
Jewish people. The story is to
be found in the Book of Esther
in the Bible.
Hainan's wrath was kindled
by the refusal of Mordecai the
Jew to bow down to him or his
effigy. Sensing that the Jewish
faith was hostile to his dic-
tatorship Haman planned to
eliminate the Jews.
How this plot was thwarted
through an act of patriotism on
the part of Mordecai and by
the courageous intercession of
Esther, Mordecai's cousin,
who becomes Queen of Persia
is the story line of the Biblical
The joyousness of the holi-
day observance, which ex-
presses itself through song
and prayers of thanksgiving,
derives from the relief felt
each year over the triumph
over tyranny. Gift-giving and
giving to the poor also mark
the day.
Scopes II
Continued from Page 1
"Diary," the parents objected
to a passage that expressed
the view that many religions
are equally acceptable.
The U.S. District Court for
Eastern Tennessee partially
upheld the parents' claim that
they were being denied their
free exercise of religion, ruling
that the children should be ex-
cused from class when the ob-
jectionable text was being
But it rejected a request by
the parents that separate
classes for their children be set
up or that the school district
pay tuition for their children to
attend Christian schools.
When the board of education
appealed, the Court of Appeals
reversed the district court
decision, arguing that the
children must use the books
provided as long as they are in
the public schools. vV
In temples and synagogues, plays rehearse the story and at
the Esther story is read from a homes special feasts further
special scroll called megillah, underscore the jolly spirit of
at a special service. In tne d*y-
religious schools, pageants and In 1988, Purim is March 3.
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Pago 12 IT* Jtmiah Floridian of South County/Friday, February 26,1988
Beersheva Chapter, Amit
Women, will meet on Wednes-
day, March 9, at American
Savings Bank, Kings Point,
Delray Beach at noon. A film,
The Diary of Anne Frank, the
young Dutch girl whose life
was terminated by the Nazis
will be shown. All are
welcome. Refreshments will be
served. Ethel Rosenthal,
Deena Gordon, B'nai B'rith
Women, South Coastal Region
Field Representative, will be
guest speaker at the West
Delray, B'nai B'rith Jacob
Lodge No. 5395 breakfast
meeting, Tuesday, March 1, at
9:30 a.m. The meeting will be
held at West Delray Temple
Anshei Shalom, situated on
West Atlantic Avenue, one
mile east of Florida Turnpike,
Britain to Reinvestigate
Waldheim Death Links
By MAURICE SAMUELSON
LONDON (JTA) Prime
Minister Maigaret Thatcher
will order a new inquiry into
the wartime deaths of six
British commandos to deter-
mine whetherthey were linked
to Kurt Waldheim, now presi-
dent of Austria.
If a link is proved, it will in-
tensify the growing pressure
on Waldheim to resign, despite
his refusal to do so.
The prime minister's deci-
sion means that the Foreign
Office and Defense Ministry
will re-examine evidence on
the deaths of the six men, cap-
tured and executed in Greece
in 1944.
It follows allegations that
Waldheim, then serving in
German military
counterintelligence, was in-
volved in the fate of the six
men. Thatcher has ordered the
probe even though a similar
Shamir Denies
Hussein Meet
By HUGH ORGEL
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir returned home from a
three-day official visit to Rome
and expressed satisfaction
with his talks with Italian
Questioned by reporters at
Ben-Gurion Airport about a
rumor that he was to have met
with Jordan's King Hussein.
Shamir said he had no informa-
tion about such plans and that
there was therefore no point in
asking him why a meeting with
the Jordanian monarch had
not taken place.
Shamir said he had been told
by friends in Italy not to worry
about adverse press criticism
of Israeli actions on the West
Bank and the Gaza Strip
"because whatever tht media
says, the Italian people love
Effort to Save
Meir Home
DENVER (JTA) Two
local organizations report
some success in their effort to
raise $80,000 this month from
individual donors here to fund
the rescue and restoration of
the home of the late Golda
examination in 1986
discovered no such link with
Austria's head of state.
Dissatisfaction with the
earlier probe has been fueled
by disclosures that three
Foreign Office files on one of
the commandos were
destroyed 10 years ago as a
part of the routine "shred-
ding" or declassification of of-
ficial documents when they are
30 years old.
The fresh inquiry was
demanded by Robert Rhodes
James, a Conservative Party
member of Parliament for
Cambridge, who worked for
Waldheim when he was
secretary general of the
United Nations. Rhodes James
told the Times of London
newspaper that there was a
"consistent pattern" by suc-
cessive British governments to
cover up the Waldheim
According to the U.S. Na-
tional Archives, one of the
British Foreign Office files
destroyed 10 years ago con-
nected Waldheim to the inter-
rogation of British commandos
in Greece in 1944.
The so-called Alimnia file
was recovered after the war
andt microfilmed by the U.S.
government in 1950. A copy
handed to the British govern-
ment was destroyed by the
Foreign Office in 1978.
In 1971, Britain first oppos-
ed, then supported,
Waldheim's appointment to
the post of UN secretary
general and voted for his se-
cond term in 1976.
Delray Beach Interchange 32,
or five miles west of 1-96, West
Atlantic Avenue exit.
Ms. Gordon's subject will be,
"How B'nai B'rith Women
Can Interact In Newly Formed
Jacob Lodge No. 5396," and
the talk will be augmented by a
slide presentation, titled,
"Light Seen 'Round The
Officers and members of
B'nai B'rith Lodges, Chapters
and Units in Delray and con-
tiguous Palm Beach County
Communities, as well as the
general public, are invited to
attend this all important
For further information, call
public relation Vice President,
Jack M. Levine, 498-1564.
Menachem Begin Chapter
of Delray Beach, Hadassah,
announces a change. The HMO
Luncheon formerly at Glen
Eagles will take place on
February 29th, at Camino real
Holiday Inn on East Atlantic
Avenue, in Delray.
For information call:
495-0550 or 499-5503
Boca Raton Aviva Chapter
of Hadassah will hold its an-
nual Youth Aliyah luncheon on
March 16, at noon at the Boca
Grove Country Club. A fashion
show will be offered for the
petite woman by Petite's
Unlimited who are located at
the Somerset Shopping Plaza.
For reservations call Hattie at
The 30th Infantry Division
Association will hold their
42nd Annual Reunion on Aug.
2-5, at the Marc Plaza Hotel, in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
All Points Chapter Delray
Beach, Women's American
ORT announces their calendar
of coming events.
Sunday, March 13
"Shalom Fest '88," at
Gulstream Park cost $13. per
person, including bus. Call
Helene Katz at 499-8694.
Wednesday, March 23
"Luncheon and Fashion
Show" at Michael Allen's
Restaurant begins at 11:30
a.m. and cost is $10. per per-
son. Call Ruth Strumlauf at
499-4209 or Sylvia Sussman at
Complete Glatt Kosher Holiday Program
From*1129 to*1399* per person double occupancy
Plus. 18* for tax & gratuities
For Additional Information Contact:
Universal Kosher Tours Inc.
5 Penn Plaza
New York, New York 10001
212-594-0836 800-221-2791 .
Tuesday, April 19 General
Meeting at the American Sav-
ings Bank at King's Point,
Delray is scheduled for noon.
Everyone is invited for
refreshments and
April 24-28 "Las Vegas
Holiday Casino," five days and
four nights at the Holiday Inn,
on the strip, for $459. per per-
son. Price is for double oc-
cupancy and includes airfare,
transfer in Florida and Las
Vegas; four breakfasts, four
dinners, one show with two
cocktails; all local taxes and
tips and luggage assistance. A
$100. deposit is required. Call
Connie at 498-2546-.
Sunday, February 28
Boca Century Chapter,
Women's American ORT, will
feature "Touch of Class" at
Marco Polo Hotel and dinner
at Prince Hamlet Restaurant
for $35. Call Florence at
Lakeside Chapter,
Women's American ORT, is
sponsoring a subscription
membership to enjoy the
Opera at the Dade County
Auditorium for the 1988-89
season (December to April).
This will consists of five operas
on Sunday afternoons. The
price is $120. per person, in-
cluding bus transportation.
This is open to both members
and non-members. For more
information call 278-8613. Co-
Presidents of Lakeside
Chapter are Hilda Kessler and
Shirley Leibert.
Branch 1051, Delray
Beach, Workmen's Circle
meets the second Wednesday
of every month, from
Oct.-May, at 1 p.m. in Temple
Sinai, 2475 West Atlantic
Avenue, Delray Beach. For
further information, please
call 499-2055 or 498-9091.
Pocono Highland
Pocono Highland Camps is
located high in the beautiful
Pocono Mountains of nor-
theast Pennsylvania, overlook-
ing a large, clear springfed
private lake. The camp has
been under the continuous
Weinberg family owner/direc-
torship for the past 53 years,
with an international enroll-
ment of campers from over 50
cities and several countries, in-
cluding many second and third
generation children.
The program includes a
heavy emphasis on waterski-
ing, sailing and swimming
skills. Other strong aeas are:
tennis on 13 new all-weather
plexipave courts, English and
Western horseback riding,
gymnastics, computer science,
performing arts and soccer.
Numerous field trips including
wilderness camping, rock clim-
bing and rafting trips accen-
tuate the program.
Additional activities include
golf, windsurfing, archery,
drama, dance, go-karts,
nature, photography, rifiery.
fine arts, hockey, baseball,
basketball and lifesaving.
A well equipped infirmary
and a rotating practicing
physician and nurses ensure
care. Meals are served family
style with daily salad bar and
weekly barbecues.
NEW YORK The recent
account of the racial harass-
ment, including death threats,
inflicted on a black FBI agent,
Donald Rochon, by other FBI
agents, has been authenticated
both by the Justice Depart-
ment and the Equal Oppor-
tunity Employment Commis-
sion. Until now, the investiga-
tion has not been vigorously
TTiis Passover ^^
Enjoy The
that can only be found in an exclusively Glatt Kosher
and Shommer Shabbos hotel. The new First Class
m! SansSouci
YEAR h t S Q R T H 0 T E~j
The fun starts with all these great activities:
Our spa complex complete with )acuizi, sauna and exercise equipment
Our sports complex featuring miniature golf, paddle tennis, basketball, ping pong,
shuffteboafd and volleyball Olympic size swimming pool Children's playground and
kiddie pool Nightly entertainment Weekly cocktail pante? Nightly tea room
Wi wifc.rfi /I
The (un continues with these great dining experiences
Our new gourmet restaurant featuring Chinese and Traditional cuisine
King David Outdoor Cnll The New York Deli Club Internationale with continuous music,
a nightly salad bar and complimentary cocktails
Milton Tobin, Managing Director Murray Engel, General Manager
ToiFreel I00-M7 3I44/M0)27
Wdur, Mmmy lWOTlw JwM> FhrMlin of 8outti Counly PnU
Part-time mod full-time ar-
tists and students are invited
to put brush to paper to
celebrate Israel's coming 40th
The IeraeUo Potter Conteet
is designed to focus on the
reasons the Jewish state was
founded, and on the country's
importance in the democratic
community of nations.
The Jewish Arts Foundation
(JAF) based in the Palm
Beaches, is sponsoring the
contest with prizes for winning
posters totalling $1,200. Mrs.
Anita Dubnoff is chairing the
poster contest for JAF.
Entries are in two
categories: youth and adult.
March 10 is the deadline for
submitting posters, with the
best work in each division to be
exhibited in April and May
throughout the county.
Judges for the contest are
Grace Hokin of the Hokin
Galleries; Charles Kramer,
noted art collector; and
Richard Madigan, director of
the Norton Gallery of Art
A poster fund for young ar-
tiste has been established by
the contest's grand benefac-
tor, Mrs. Samuel I. Newhouse,
Sr., and benefactors Mrs.
Melvin Gelman and the Inter-
national Society of Palm
Beach, Mrs. Rene de Wyman,
to all
The contest is open
who wish to take part.
For further information and
applications write JAF at 175
Bradley Place, Palm Beach,
Florida 33480, or call
The expertise from the country's
finest medical centers has been in
Ft. Lauderdale all along.
Right here at North Ridge Medical
Because our board certified
physicians bring with them the training
and experience from some of the most
prestigious centers of medical knowl-
edge in the country.
You know the names. Harvard.
Yale. Johns Hopkins. Sloan-Kettering
Montefiore. The Mayo Clinic. Duke.
Jackson Memorial. Georgetown New
York Hospital. And many, many more.
They provide some of the finest
medical training facilities in the nation.
And naturally, you'd expect the
physicians who trained there to be
some of the finest as well.
They are. And there are more
than 300 of them right here.
So you'd certainly expect to
receive some of the best medical care
in South Florida at North Ridge
Medical Center.
And you will.
'AMI North Ridge Medical Center
V Physician Referral / 776-6000
On Dixie Hwy. between Commercial Blvd. and Cypress Creek Rd. / Ft. Lauderdale
Our doctors make the difference.
C 1966 American Medcal Inwmahonai
Page 14 The Jewish Floridum of South County/Friday, February 26, 1988
Synagogue oWews
Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks will
preach the Sermon on the
theme "Transforming the
Minus Into A Plus" at the Sab-
bath Morning Service on
Saturday, Feb. 27, at 8:30 a.m.
Kiddush will follow:
The Se'udat Shli'shet with
the Rabbi's D'var Torah in
Yiddish will be celebrated in
conjunction with the Sabbath
Twilight Minyon Services.
"Great Passages of the
Torah" led by Rabbi Dr. Louis
L. Sacks .. Wednesday 2:40
"The Mishna led by Mr. Max
Lenowitz" ... Wednesday
3:30 p.m.
"Synagogue Skills" led by
Mr. Abe Stiefeld ... Tuesday
4 p.m.
Daily Classes in the "Judaic
Code of Religious Law"
(Schulchan Oruch) led by Rabbi
Sacks begin at 7:30 a.m.
greceeding the Daily Minyon
ervices and at 5:30 p.m. in
conjunction with the Daily
Twilight Minyon Services.
For further information call
?ERabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks
will preach the Sermon on the
theme "The Golden Calf' at
the Sabbath Morning Service
on Saturday, March 5, at 8:30
Kiddush will follow:
The Se'udat Shli'shet with
the Rabbi's D'var Torah in
Yiddish will be celebrated in
conjunction with the Sabbath
Twilight Minyon Services.
"Great Passages of the
Torah" led by Rabbi Dr. Louis
L. Sacks ... Wednesday 2:30
Religious Directory
Orthodox, Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks, 16189 Carter Road, Delray j
Beach, Florida 33446. Phone 499-9229. Daily Torah Seminars !
preceding Services at 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services
at 5 p.m. Sabbath and Festival Services 8:30 a.m.
P.O. 7105, Boca Raton, Florida 33431. Conservative. Phone (305)
994-8693 or 276-8804. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer; Cantor Mark Levi;
President, Joseph Boumans. Services held at Mae Volen Senior
Center, 1515 Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton. Friday evening at
8:15 p.m., Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m.
1401 N.W. 4th Ave., Boca Raton, Florida 33432. Conservative.
: Phone 392-8566, Rabbi Theodore Feldman. Cantor Elliott Dicker.
Sabbath Services: Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
Family Shabbat Service 2nd Friday of each month.
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2262, Boca Raton, Fla. 33427-2262.
Phone: 392-5732. President: Steven D. Marcus. Services Fridays
evening five minutes before candlelighting. Shabbat morning 9
a.m. Sunday morning minyan at 8:30 a.m. Services will be held at
the new building 7900 Montoya Circle. For information regarding
services call 483-5384 or 394-5071.
Services at Center for Group Counseling, 22455 Boca Rio Road,
Boca Raton, Florida 88438. Reform. Rabbi Richard Agler. Sab-
bath Services Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 10:15 a.m. Mailing ad-
| dress: 8177 W. Glades Road, Suite 210, Boca Raton, FL 33434.
x Phone 483-9982. Baby sitting available during services.
x Located in Century Village of Boca Raton. Orthodox. Rabbi
% David Weissenberg. Cantor Jacob Resnick. President Edward
x Sharaer. For information on services and educational classes and
% programs, call 482-0206 or 482-7166.
I 7099 West Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Florida 33446. Conser-
& vative. Phone 495-1300. Rabbi Pincus Aloof. Cantor Louis Her-
| shman. Sabbath Services: Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
% Daily services 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
I 333 S.W. Fourth Avenue, Boca Raton, Florida 33432. Reform.
1 Phone: 391-8900. Rabbi Merle E. Singer, Associate Rabbi
| Gregory S. Marx, Cantor Martin Rosen. Shabbat Eve Services at
jij 8 p.m. Family Shabbat Service at 8 p.m. 2nd Friday of each
month, Saturday morning services 10:30 a.m.
| Mailing Address: P.O. Box 340016, Boca Raton, FL 33434. Con-
I servative. Located in Century Village, Boca. Daily Services 8 a.m.
x and 5 p.m. Saturday 8:46 a.m. and 5:15 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m.
$ and 5 p.m. Rabbi Donald David Grain. Phone: 483-6557. Joseph
I M. Pollack, Cantor.
f 5780 West Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Florida 33445. Conser- :
5 vative. Phone: 498-3636. Rabbi Elliot J. Winograd. Zvi Adler, g
I Cantor. Sabbath Services: Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 8:45 a.m. |
x Daily Minyans at 8:46 a.m. and 5 p.m.
6 2475 West Atlantic Ave. (Between Congress Ave. and Barwick $
4 Road), Delray Beach, Florida 33445. Reform. Sabbath Eve. ser- |
% vices, Friday at 8:15 p.m. Sat, 10 am. Rabbi Samuel Silver, .::j:
:j: phone 276-6161. Cantor Elaine Shapiro.
"The Mishna led by Mr. Max
Lenowitz" ... Wednesday
3:30 p.m.
"Synagogue Skills" led by
Mr. Abe Stiefeld ... Tuesday
4:30 p.m.
Daily Classes in the "Judaic
Code of Religious Law"
(Schulchan Oruch) led by Rabbi
Sacks begin at 7:30 a.m.
preceeding the Daily Minyon
Services and at 5:30 p.m. in
conjunction with the Daily
Twilight Minyon Services.
For further information call
On Tuesday, March 1 the
Sisterhood of the Congrega-
tion Anshei Emuna will have
a general meeting at the shule
at noon. You are invited to join
us for the collation before the
meeting, and for a very in-
teresting afternoon. The ad-
dress is 16189 Carter Road,
Delray Beach.
The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation Anshei Emuna cor-
dially invites you to join us for
a Purim Luncheon on Sunday,
March 6, at noon, at the shul,
16189 Carter Road, Delray
Beach. The entertainment will
be provided by Lila Rose.
Please call Anita Cope at
499-0225 or the office at
499-9229 for our reservations.
Tickets are $7.50 each. We
look forward to the pleasure of
your company.
Would you like to enjoy
Pesach without having to raise
a finger? Join the Sisterhood
of the Congregation Anshei
Emuna for Passover at the
Deauville Hotel in Miami for
10 days and nine nights; two
seders held in a private dining
room; three meals each day;
bus transportation to and from
the hotel; and all gratuities in-
cluded for the cost of $775.
Call the office at 499-9229 or
or 499-2644 to make your
reservation. A deposit of $100
will be required. You will leave
on April 1 and will return on
April 10. Price is for double
For the people who cannot
join us at the hotel, there will
be a special seder held at the
shule on Friday, April 1, at a
cost of $25 per person. Please
call the office to make your
Sabbath Services will be held
on Friday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in
the Hirsch Sanctuary, con-
ducted by Rabbi Paul Plotkin
and Hazan Irving Grossman.
The Temple Beth Am Choir,
under the direction of Esther
Federoff, will participate in
the services.
This Shabbat has been
designated Bet Class Shabbat
and students of the Bet Class
will participate in the service.
Following services USY will
hold a special Oneg Shabbat in
the Lustig Social Hall.
On Saturday, Feb. 27, Sab-
bath Services are at 9 a.m.,
conducted by Rabbi Paul
Plotkin and Hazzan Irving
Grossman. The congregation
is invited to a Kiddush follow-
ing services in the Lustig
Social Hail.
On Saturday evening, Feb.
27, Evening Sisterhood is
hosting a "Formal Affair." An
elegant full-course dinner will
be served, continuous open
bar, hor d'oeuvres, music and
entertainment by SRO. To
reserve your table call Judy
Cohen, 753-5440 or Lorraine
Westreich, 753-6632. Charge
is $75 per person.
Sunday morning, Feb. 28 at
9:30 a.m., the Men's Club of
Temple Beth Am will host a
"Salute to Israel Breakfast,"
Temple Beth' Am's State of
Israel Bonds and will honor
Lesly and the Honorable Jack
Tobin. Guest speaker will be
Stephen Berk, noted historian
whose works include Studies
of East European Jewry and
Israel. Max Modell is chairman
for this event.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb.
28, Temple Beth Am Singles
(55 Plus) will hold their
meeting and social afternoon
at 2 p.m. in the Lustig Social
Hall, 7505 Royal Palm Blvd.,
Join us for an afternoon of
entertainment, dancing and
socializing. Donation, $2.50.
For further information call
Wednesday evening, March
2, marks the beginning of the
festive holiday of Purim. As in
years past Temple Beth Am
will celebrate this joyous holi-
day beginning at 6:45 p.m.
Available on first-time pre-need contracts
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Friday, February 26, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South County Page 16
with the reading of "Megillat
Esther" followed by our an-
nual PurinV'Shpiel" and
costume contest. Prizes will be
awarded to everyone coining in
Please join us for this
wonderful family celebration.
The "Megillat" will be read
again on Thursday morning,
March 3, at morning services
beginning at 8:30 a.m. The
Temple's Purim celebration
continues on Sunday March 6
at 10 a.m., sponsored by the
Evening Division of Temple
Beth Am Men's Club. Games
as well as this year's, special
event, The Dunk Tank. All are
welcome to join us. For details
call the Temple office,
Family Services will begin
Friday, March 4 at 8 p.m. with
Rabbi Avraham Kapnek of-
ficiating and Cantor Eric
Linden baum chanting the
Services Saturday, March 5
will begin at 8:45 a.m.
Daily Minyan is at 8 a.m. and
evening Monday-Thursday is
at 7:30 p.m.
We will have our PURIM
CARNIVAL on Sunday,
March 6 at 11:30 a.m. Youth
Commission will meet on Mon-
day, March 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Temple Board will meet on
Wednesday, March 9 at 7:30
Temple Beth Ahm is located
at 9730 Stirling Road,
On Friday, Feb. 26, 8 p.m.,
our Shabbat Evening Services
will be led by members of our
Havurah groups. Please plan
to attend this special evening
of prayer.
On Saturday, Feb. 27, from
9 a.m.-3 p.m., the Havurah of
Temple Beth El is sponsoring
a Symposium confronting the
ethical challenges facing the
Jew in the home, community
and the world. The cost of this
Symposium is $10, which will
include a mini-breakfast and
lunch. All are welcome to
Sunday, Feb. 28 is the date
of the Annual Purim Carnival
at Temple Beth El of Boca
Raton. The Carnival is held
during Sunday School, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. The Carnival
will be run by members of
BOFTY and the Junior Youth
Groups. Please plan on atten-
ding. You and your children
will have a wonderful time.
Open to the public.
Young Family Shabbat
Evening Services will be held
Fridays, March 4 and March 6,
Paritsky Family
To Emigrate
Former prisoner of conscience
Dr. Alexander Paritsky of
Kharkov, the Ukraine, his wife
Polina and their daughter An-
na were promised an exit visa
to Israel by local authorities.
Alexander Paritsky, 49, had
sought to emigrate for 11
years, but had been refused
because he allegedly possessed
state secrets due to his work
on the development of
ultrasonic instruments for the
measurement of distances bet-
ween atomic particles.
at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth El
These special services are
geared to families with young
children. The service is geared
to those in kindergarten
through grade three and their
families. These 30 to 45 minute
services will include lots of
music and participation by
those attending.
"Sunday At Three" -
Young Artists Series at Tem-
ple Beth El of Boca Raton, 333
SW 4 Ave., now in its eighth
season, will feature the follow-
ing artists for its 1988 Series.
Sunday afternoon, March 6
- NAVON PERLMAN, Piano
(daughter of violinist Itzhak
Perlman); Sunday afternoon,
March 27 PAUL
NEUBAUER, Viola
For further information, call
the Concert Office 391-8600.
Temple Emeth, Delray
Beach as part of its regular
Monday Morning Lecture
Series on Feb. 29 at 10:30 a.m.
will present Kathleen Emrich
and the Actors Repertory Co.
from the Theatre in the Round
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|Full Text
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text:
Moving Past Oil is our Best Opportunity for a Profitable, Clean-Energy Future
The catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico reminds us all that the end of an oil-fueled era can't come fast enough. Oil dependence is an expensive problem that America doesn't need. The good news is the oil habit is a profitable one to kick.
In the Pentagon-cosponsored 2004 book "Winning the Oil Endgame," Rocky Mountain Institute lays out a plan to eliminate U.S. oil use by the 2040s and simultaneously revitalize the economy.
Based on over two decades of research, WTOE details how eliminating oil dependence can strengthen our economy, enhance domestic security and reduce our impact on the environment. And getting off oil, the study showed, costs an average of only one-fifth its present price, showing that this transition can be led by business for profit.
Since the book's publication, implementation—spurred by RMI's "institutional acupuncture"—has moved even faster than hoped.
Walmart's demand for doubled-efficiency trucks to replace its fleet by 2015 is pulling efficiency techniques into the market where everyone can buy them, and the company has already cut its fuel use by 38 percent per ton-mile.
Boeing's 787 Dreamliner, which saves 20 percent of its fuel at no extra cost, is about to enter service —while its former CEO, Alan Mulally, is making Ford a market leader with efficient and electric vehicles.
The whole automotive industry is adopting electric drive and, increasingly, the lightweight, low-drag designs that can make it affordable. Meanwhile, new rules are requiring all cars and light trucks to become more efficient (though less than in China). And the Pentagon's new rules that value saved fuel about five to 100 times more than previously will spur radical efficiency gains that will then come to the civilian sector—much as military R&D already gave us the Internet, GPS, and the jet-engine and microchip industries.
Saving Energy to Save Money
It is a long-held misconception that protecting the climate and reducing energy accidents will inevitably force a trade-off between the environment and the economy. Yet smart businesses know that protecting the climate is profitable, not costly.
Using energy more efficiently offers an economic bonanza because saving fossil fuel is far cheaper than buying it.
Over the past decade, chemical manufacturer DuPont has boosted production nearly 30 percent but cut energy use 7 percent and greenhouse gas emissions 72 percent, saving more than $2 billion so far. Five other major firms—IBM, British Telecom, Alcan, NorskeCanada and Bayer—have collectively saved at least another $2 billion since the early 1990s by reducing their carbon emissions more than 60 percent.
These are merely a few examples that I highlighted in my article, "More Profit with Less Carbon," featured in Scientific American in September 2005. Since then, Dow has reported a $9 billion return from its $1-billion efficiency investment.
Modular carpet maker Interface, in statistics released last year, outlined the benefits of transitioning from oil dependence to a leader in sustainability. According to its Ecometrics data, the company reduced its net greenhouse gas emissions 71 percent compared to 1996, and reduced energy consumption per unit of production by 44 percent—while turning a profit. As the least oil-dependent firm in its oil-based industry, it was least harmed by sky-high oil prices.
Reward Efficiency, Not Waste
When accounting for environmental impact and profitability, RMI emphasizes that the reward structures that drive major U.S. industries need to be in synch with national goals.
Take transportation, which uses about 70 percent of the oil used in the U.S.
Instead of funding bailouts for specific companies, or pushing incremental technology improvements, policymakers can change the rules to improve vehicle efficiency radically without increasing costs.
New rules that regulate car efficiency by size rather than weight classes offer a very helpful example that will encourage automakers to make vehicles both lighter (hence more efficient) and safer. However, the Department of Energy's advanced vehicle funding remains about 99 percent for advanced propulsion (chiefly electrification) and less than 1 percent for reducing vehicles' weight and drag—a prerequisite to making electrification affordable, and an even more effective way to save oil quickly and massively.
Innovative state or federal policies, such as feebates, can encourage the continuous improvement of fuel economy by charging fees on inefficient new cars and paying corresponding rebates for efficient ones. In its first year of implementation, such a system in France cut inefficient cars' sales 42 percent and increased efficient cars' sales 50 percent—a stunning validation of an RMI concept suggested in the 1970s.
Leveling the Playing Field
If we tamp down demand by using energy more efficiently and cost-effectively, substituting supply becomes much easier. Conflicts between biofuels and food can be eliminated. Electric cars can be adopted far more quickly and need two-thirds less infrastructure. Efficient use helps renewable technologies do more and deliver the biggest bang for the buck.
This is not some far-off idea of the future. We can do this today, using current technologies and sound business practices.
The last time the U.S. paid attention to oil, in 1977 through 1985, GDP grew 27 percent while oil use fell 17 percent, oil imports fell by half, and oil imports from the Persian Gulf fell 87 percent (they'd have been gone in one more year if policy had held firm).
Lately we've begun making progress again in getting off oil: U.S. gasoline demand peaked in 2007, and industrialized countries' oil demand peaked in 2005. "Peak oil" is starting to emerge on the demand side. But just imagine what America could do if we started paying attention.
New techniques continue to emerge that provide all the services now obtained from oil, but without using oil, at enormous savings. RMI looks to build on this progress, driven largely by American innovation and entrepreneurship, as we embark on our most ambitious and important work yet.
Reinventing Fire
Reinventing Fire is RMI's strategic focus and central project. It will map the transition from oil, coal, and ultimately gas to efficiency and renewable energy. Led by business for profit, Reinventing Fire will engage powerful partners across key sectors—buildings, transportation, industrial processes, and electricity—to bust the barriers to shifting away from fossil fuels.
The business case for efficiency and renewables is stronger than ever. It requires dogged determination, but its rewards are immense. Whether you care most about national security, or jobs and profits, or climate and environment, getting off oil is an idea whose time has come.
America's strength has been built on burning primeval swamp goo. Now we have more modern options. Let's adopt them.
Amory Lovins is the Cofounder and Chief Scientist of Rocky Mountain Institute.www.rmi.org/

subset: commoncrawl


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Lumps and Bumps
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page dealing with foot and ankle , lumps, bumps, swelling, ganglion, pain.
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We are Foot and Ankle Surgeons based in North London, Stanmore, Bushey, central London, and hertfordshire.
Nick Cullen, Andy Goldberg, Dishan Singh, are sub specialist orthopaedic foot and ankle surgeons, over 50% of our practice consists of complex and tertiary referral cases. We are based at the Royal National Hospital Stanmore, Spire Bushey and the Wellington hospital, London. We treat many foot and ankle disorders both operatively and non operatively, including, sports injuries, arthritis, tendon injuries, diabetes, Achilles injuries, ankle fractures, ankle sprains, plantar fasciitis, sesamoid injuries, hallux valgus, bunions, toe deformity, mortons neuroma, fractures, foot arthritis, ankle arthritis nerve injuries, lump, bump. We perform Ankle replacements, ankle fusion, hallux valgus correction, tendon transfers, arthroscopy, keyhole surgery. This site is packed with information regarding these conditions.


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NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks are edging higher in early trading after corporate earnings got off to an encouraging start.
The early gains Wednesday follow two days of losses for major U.S. indexes.
Alcoa rose 3 percent after reporting earnings the night before that were better than investors were expecting.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 20 points, or 0.1 percent, to 16,928 in the first few minutes of trading.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose three points, or 0.1 percent, to 1,967. The Nasdaq composite rose nine points, or 0.2 percent, to 4,401.
As companies begin turning in second-quarter results this week, investors will be looking for signs that the strengthening U.S. economy has translated into higher profits.
Bond prices fell. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.57 percent.


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Search the Web for Something
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Benita Esqueda will celebrate 100 years of life this coming Friday at an open house hosted by her family.
By all accounts, Mrs. Esqueda, a mother of seven children and abuelita (little grandmother) to 33 children 82 great-grandchildren and 74 great-great-grandchildren, has led a life devoted to her family.
Her birthday open house celebration will be held at the Sunnyside home of her grandson, Armando Esqueda, at 1014 Upland Drive from 1 to 4 p.m. on Friday, March 21, and Saturday, March 22.
"I really think of her as my mother since she adopted me into the family when I was a baby after my father died," said Esqueda, who along with his wife Hermina, now serve as Mrs. Esqueda's caregiver.
Mrs. Esqueda has lived in the United States for the past 61 years. She and her husband, Inez Esqueda, came to the Lower Valley in 1956.
According to her granddaughter, Janie Palomo, her grandfather was a farm worker employed by Golden Gate Farms in Granger until his retirement.
"My grandmother has always been a housewife," said Palomo.
Palomo said her grandmother's daily work-out used to be working for hours at a time in her yard, starting well before the sun came up.
"She was very active and a longtime member of El Calvario Spanish Assemblies of God Church, always doing manual labor, such as making tamales or cleaning the church.
"Her favorite thing was going to visit homebound folks or folks in the hospital and praying for them," she added.
"Grandmother never traveled much and is a woman of few words," Paloma said.
"However, her conversations always end up talking about God and how He has cared for her and her children. She talks about things like making quilts, cooking for her family. It's always been about her family," Palomo said.
Palomo recalls her grandmother as a woman who never let anyone leave her house hungry.
"She always had food on the stove because, 'you never know'," Palomo explained.
"Everyone was treated the same in her home. She would always say, "It's not up to me to make a judgment, that's the Lord's job."
She loved working in her yard all the while singing hymns. She loved to listen to the bible on tape (because she was illiterate and could not read) and she loved to listen to her only son-in-law preach on the radio.
"My grandmother has always been the matriarch of the family, she didn't say much but when she spoke, you better believe we listened.
Her personal relationship with the Lord and the love for her family is what has kept her going, Palomo added.
"She has been an example to all of her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and even her great-great grandchildren."
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O'Brien says supporters of higher gas tax could face falloutBy BILL SMITH
State House Bureau
March 05. 2013 1:10PM
CONCORD - Former House Speaker William O'Brien, R-Mont Vernon, warned lawmakers thinking of supporting an increase in the state gasoline tax that a vote in favor of the increase will be turned against them in the next election.
"We'll be interested to talk to the voters about those representatives who think a billion dollar tax increase is something they want to go into the next election having supported," O'Brien said.
Backers of the gas tax increase say it will raise $980 million over the next decade -- $30 million in the first year of the increase.
O'Brien, who did not seek a leadership position in the current Legislature, held a news conference Tuesday to continue to bang the political drum against the proposed 15-cent-per-gallon increase in the gas tax over the next four years. The former speaker plans to offer an amendment Wednesday to stop what he terms the "diversion" of money from the state highway fund, claiming the result would be "more than enough" money to make needed repairs.
O'Brien's proposal is based on accepting the idea that roads and bridges need work, but he questioned claims that the state faces a "crisis."
"I certainly question the severity of the problem as professed by some of the proponents of this tax increase," O'Brien said. "But I'm willing to say we can do more."
House Transportation Committee Chairman Carolyn Bouchard suggested the claim of crisis is based on advice from experts.
"I trust the (Department of Transportation), I trust our engineers from DOT," Bouchard said. "I'm not an engineer. (O'Brien) is not an engineer. DOT is doing their job in letting us know what the conditions of the roads and bridges are."
O'Brien said supporters of the gas tax increase endorsed by the House Public Works Committee last week may pay his threatened political price with nothing to show for it if the Senate kills any House-passed tax bill.
"I would find it interesting that there would be representatives who, knowing it not to be a solution, would nonetheless go into the next election having supported a $1 billion tax increase," O'Brien said.
One Senate Democrat agreed Tuesday there are still 13 solid Republican votes against a gas tax increase. Bouchard wouldn't predict the fate of any House-passed gas tax bill in the Senate but was wary of claims of extensive political fallout for tax hike supporters.
"I think the people of New Hampshire know we have a problem with our highways and bridges, our infrastructure," Bouchard said. "Our surrounding states have a higher gas tax than we do, yet a lot of times prices on the Mass. border, the Maine border are higher; the only people making money off New Hampshire's gas tax being so low are the oil companies."
The full House will take up the gas tax increase Wednesday and decide whether to send it to the chamber's Ways and Means Committee for further review.


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22/12/2014 05:51
Stagg has many years of experience making very affordable drum kits that are perfect for beginners - of all ages! Check what we got in stock...
31/10/2014 11:48
Win a VIP prize package to the prestigious Zildjian Day event on 23rd November in London, inc. hotel stay for two and lots of freebies! Find out the details...
03/10/2014 10:04
The second drumkit ever owned by legendary The Who drummer Keith Moon, will go up for auction this December, and is expect to become one of the most expensive drumkits ever sold!
01/10/2014 02:11
Don't we all LOVE lists? Of course we do! Here's our choice of Top 10 Best Drummers ever! Check them out!
22/09/2014 03:23
The Gretsch Energy Series Complete Drum Sets are hot new arrivals at our warehouse... check them out!
17/09/2014 11:26
An original Clockworks can fetch over £790 on Ebay, but now Electro-Harmonix is re-releasing it at a much more affordable price! Find out more
26/08/2014 02:10
Drummers have a wide variety of cymbals to choose from than ever before, and this can be daunting for some. Here's a quick guide that we hope will help you to select yours, in 7 easy steps.
16/10/2013 02:46
sE Electronics produce some of the finest condenser and ribbon mics going. They're also tough enough to use live, going on tour with the likes of Linkin Park, Whitesnake and Queens Of The Stone Age.
08/02/2013 03:43
Here's a great video showing just what the Nord Drum is capable of. Whether you're using MIDI, pads or iPad you can get all kinds of drum synth tones classic, gnarly and wild.
29/11/2012 05:46
Discover the power of Mapex acoustic. We've just got a bunch of these babies in stock so be sure to get a look in before they're flying out for Christmas.
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Robert SmithRetired
Running Back
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News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
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|NFL | R. Smith could be a candidate for PA executive job
Thu, 21 Aug 2008 12:19:03 -0700
Adam Schefter, of the NFL Network, reports former NFL RB Robert Smith could be a candidate for the NFL Players Association's executive director position.
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|Vikings | R. Smith Headed to ESPN
Thu, 29 Sep 2005 20:37:44 -0700
The Star Tribune reports former Minnesota Vikings RB Robert Smith signed a one-year contract this week with ESPN that contains an option for another year, which can be exercised by the network. Smith's initial focus will be college football. He will be on ESPNews Thursday, Sept. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 1 and also could contribute to "College Game Day" from the network's studios in Bristol, Conn.
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|NFL | R. Smith Admits Marijuana Usage During NFL Tenure
Fri, 19 Aug 2005 10:12:57 -0700
ESPNews reports former NFL RB Robert Smith admits that he smoked marijuana during his NFL tenure and said that he still uses it on occasion.
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|NFL | Former Viking R. Smith Discusses Retirement
Thu, 15 Jul 2004 21:13:52 -0700
According to Vikings.com, former Minnesota Vikings RB Robert Smith decided to retire from the NFL following his most productive professional season in order to avoid further injury and because he felt the team was headed in the wrong direction. "It's tough to say good-bye to that game at any time I'm sure, but especially after your best season," Smith said. "With the possibly of a big contract, all those kind of things, there were more reasons for me to leave the game at that point than to stay around from the possibility of injuring myself again. To I think the situation of the team in Minnesota, I think the team was falling apart, basically. I think a lot of players were leaving and the prospects weren't looking that great for the next years. I thought it would be better to get out of there." Smith is currently working on his first novel titled "The Rest of the Iceberg." No release date has been set.
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|NFL | NFLPA Notes
Fri, 22 Mar 2002 15:25:30 -0800
Associated Press reports Oakland Raiders DE Trace Armstrong was re-elected as president of the National Football League Players Association. Brian Mitchell (Eagles), Robert Griffith (Browns), Troy Vincent (Eagles), Kevin Mawae (Jets) and Ernie Conwell (Rams) were elected to the executive committee. They will take vacancies filled by retired players Robert Smith, Lester Archambeau, Eugene Robinson, Mike Tomzak and Nolan Harrison. Executive committee members Ray Brown (49ers), Jason Belser (Chiefs), Robert Porcher (Lions), Tim Brown (Raiders) and Eddie George (Titans) were also re-elected. Player dues were increased from $5,000 to $10,000. The board also passed a resolution requiring any player going into the draft to wait at least 30 days before terminating a written agreement with an agent. Any agent who tampers with a player during that period will be subject to union discipline.
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|Vikings | Closing off Robert Smith's Career
Mon, 18 Mar 2002 21:26:01 -0800
Closing off an old story, the Star-Tribune reports former Minnesota Vikings RB Robert Smith, who retired after the 2000 season, said he wanted to walk away from the game under his own power -- not limp away down the road. Smith said he cannot imagine playing again and will have a book out in the next five or six months. In regards to the speculation that he had problems with his teammates, Smith said that wasn't an issue although he did have a few "run-ins" with Randy Moss.
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|Packers | Green Goes Back To Back
Sun, 09 Dec 2001 18:20:14 -0800
Bob Foltman reports for the Chicago Tribune Green Bay Packers RB Ahman Green became the team's first running back to have back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons since Jim Brockington in 1971-73. Green was the first back to gain more than 100 yards against the Chicago Bears since Minnesota's Robert Smith broke loose for 170 on Oct. 15, 2000, a span of 20 games.
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|Vikings | Bennett Update
Sun, 26 Aug 2001 06:09:13 -0700
The Pioneer Press reports the Minnesota Vikings continue to be impressed by rookie RB Michael Bennett. The coaching staff is thrilled with Bennett's athleticism and level of preparedness. Offensive coordinator Sherman Lewis said Bennett rarely makes mistakes, despite the team's playbook being more complicated than his college playbook. "He's ready to play," Lewis said of Bennett. "He's going to make some mistakes, and we know that. There'll be some growing pains." Vikings coach Dennis Green said Bennett is further along at running back as a rookie than Robert Smith was in 1993.
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|Ravens | Pass On Rhett | Another Run At Smith?
Tue, 21 Aug 2001 22:14:10 -0700
The Washington Post reports free agent RB Errict Rhett took a physical with the Baltimore Ravens on Tuesday. However, the the team decided not to sign him. SVP of football operations Ozzie Newsome is expected to make one more pitch to retired Minnesota Vikings RB Robert Smith about joining the Ravens.
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|Ravens | Smith Not Interested
Sat, 18 Aug 2001 08:14:19 -0700
The Baltimore Sun reports Baltimore Ravens head coach Brian Billick called retired RB Robert Smith to see if he'd be interested in coming out of retirement to join the team. Smith gave him the expected response by declining the offer.
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Vanier, ideally located in West Edmonton, features the best in lifestyle amenities including a guest suite, fitness studio, games room, internet cafT, fireside lounge, library, a private meeting room and an indoor car wash bay. Choose from beautiful designed home plans ranging from 768 to 1256 sq. ft. and for supportive living options, Villa Marguerite Assisted Living Community is easily accessible.
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Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by TREB.
Toronto Real Estate Board - IDX Last Updated: 10/15/2018 6:35:02 PM