sjn junejuly web issue - Canton Jewish Community …Send resume to: Gail Arenstein Jewish Family...

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V O L U M E 9 0 • N U M B E R 9 S I VA N / TA M M U Z / AV 5 7 7 0 • J U N E / J U LY 2 0 1 0

CJCC“THOSE WERE

THE DAYS”SPECIAL PHOTO

SECTION

“THANK YOU”TO FRIENDS OF JEWISH

FAMILY SERVICES

For more information on

J Street and AIPAC

see page 7.

www.peaceactioncleveland.org, J Street Cleveland was officially launched at a public event on Feb-ruary 4 in Shaker Heights, with simulcast remarks by J Street s̓ executive director, Jeremy Ben-Ami.

J Street Clevelandʻs launch was part of J Street s̓ new national grassroots field program, which aims to both broaden and deepen the presence of the pro-Israel, pro-peace movement in communities across the country. J Street Cleveland integrated the city s̓ Brit Tzedek vʼShalom chapter, and also aims to draw new supporters from J Street s̓ substantial net roots base in the area.

Plans are underway for the AIPAC lecture, to be held later this summer, pending speaker availability. More information on the AIPAC lecture will be sent and posted on our website.

The Canton Jewish Community Social Action Committee will present two lectures this summer featuring speakers from J Street and AIPAC.

The J Street program is Sunday, July 18 which includes a 5:00 p.m. dinner and 6:00 p.m. speaker at Shaaray Torah Synagogue. Please RSVP for din-ner by July 7 to Vicki Kline at 330-445-2407. Cost for dinner is $7.50. The 6:00 p.m. lecture is free and open to the public.

J Street gives political voice to mainstream American Jews and other supporters of Israel who, informed by their progressive and Jewish values, believe that a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is essential to Israelʼs survival as the national home of the Jewish people and as a vibrant democracy.

We welcome Alan Federman, chapter leader of the J Street Cleveland local to address our com-munity. Alan Federman is a psychotherapist in private practice and an adjunct instructor of psy-chology at several Cleveland area colleges. He has been involved in Middle East peace groups for the last 6 years with various organizations such as Tikkun, Americans for Peace Now and Brit Tzedek, and is currently the chapter leader of the J Street Cleveland local.

According to the Cleveland Peace Action website,

J Street and AIPAC to present positions this summer

Sponsored by the Canton Jewish Community Social Action Committee

As many of us already know, the Canton Jewish Community Center will close the doors of the building located at 2631 Harvard Ave. NW in the latter part of July. However, the CJCC will continue to operate from offices relocated to Shaaray Torah Synagogue, 432 Thirtieth Street NW.

This necessary step is the result of the economic realities of our community that have driven the Kadima process over the past several years.

Currently, the Jewish community is operating in buildings totaling over 140,000 square feet. This is an unrealistic amount of space for our current and expected population. The board of the CJCC has determined that the continued operation of our Jewish Center building is

no longer fiscally feasible. Some of the Jewish Center programming, in conjunc-

tion with the Jewish Federation, will continue to be offered from their offices in Shaaray Torah Synagogue. We will continue to celebrate our Jewish holidays, Book Fair, the Northeast Ohio Photo Show, Shabbat Under the Stars, and more. Programming will take place at Shaaray Torah Synagogue or Temple Israel.

As we move forward with the Kadima process and begin to realize the goal of a one-campus community, we expect a very bright and dynamic future for our com-munity. It is up to us, the Jewish community, to make our lives rich with Jewish events and programs.

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org2

��A publication of the Canton Jewish Community Federation

2631 Harvard Ave. N.W. • Canton, OH 44709Phone: Editorial 330-445-2854 • Advertising 330-445-2410

Fax: 330-452-4487email:[email protected] • www.jewishcanton.org

The SJN attempts to publish materials received and reserves the right to edit all submissions.

The Stark Jewish News is mailed at no charge to Jewish individuals and families in Stark, Tuscarawas and Wayne Counties.

The SJN is published 10 times a year. Subscription rate: $14.00 per year.

Deadline for each month s̓ issue is the 10th. Materials must be received in our office by that date.

Edward Buxbaum, CEO/Executive Director

Adele Gelb, President

JuDeane Luntz, Publication Committee Chair

Karen Phillippi, Editor

Bev Gross, Advertising Manager

Ann Trenga, Art Director

Jo-Anne Buxbaum, Copy Reader

FROM THE FEDERATION

Jewish Center building will close its doors

in July

Adele GelbFederationPresident

Greg LuntzKadima Steering

Committee

Jeff SklarCJCC

President

SUNDAY, JULY 111:00 pm – 3:00 pm

at the home of Toni Olenick

1331 55th St NECanton 44721

$5.00 admissionA light lunch

will be served.Guests are

always welcome.

Join us for a

wonderful afternoon,

purchase some great items,

and support Hadassah

Medical Organization!BID ‘N BUY AUCTIONBring “something special” that you have crafted, baked or planted.

Dessert creations or your gourmet specialty, garden-grown fruit/ veggie baskets, plants, pottery, quilts, sweaters, jewelry, etc...you make-it, bake-it or stake-it and we’ll sell it!

Each gift will be auctioned off to the highest bidder!

Too busy? Purchase something hand-made or a plant

as your auction item, or simply make a donation to Hadassah in lieu of a gift.

RSVP by July 5 to Laura Goldman

at 330-497-0494 or by email to wauwabeth@

sbcglobal.net

Come and enjoy this fun-filled event to raise money for Hadassah Medical Organization!

A prize will be awarded to the donor

whose gift garners the highest bid!

®

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org 3LOCAL NEWS

Send resume to: Gail ArensteinJewish Family Services2631 Harvard Ave NWCanton, OH 44709

This position is a part-time opportunity for an

organized, self-motivated individual who is seeking

work in a local non-profit social services agency.

Geriatric interest/experience is preferred. Must

have at least an AA in social work or a related field.

Responsibilities include: care management and

outreach to elder at-risk population.

Jewish Family Services is seeking to hire an Eldercare Support Caseworker.

HELP WANTED

11

Shaaray Torah Synagogue will hold its Rummage Sale on Sunday, August 8 from 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. and Monday, August 9 from 9:00 a.m – 1:00 p.m.

You may drop off items on Sunday, August 1 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. During the week, you may bring items from 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Call the Synagogue for more information at 330-492-0310.

The sale will take place in the education wing of Shaaray Torah Synagogue. Please take this opportunity to clean out, gather up and donate your re-sellable items. We accept working electronics, games, toys, clothes, sheets, blankets, furniture, knick-knacks, dishes, etc.

Items are accepted from the general community, not just Shaaray Torah mem-bers, so tell everyone who may be downsizing or moving, combining homes due to marriage or just cleaning out the clutter.

If you saw Hadassah s̓ name in the Canton Repository s̓ list of non-profit organizations that failed to file the requisite form with the IRS, please be assured that Hadassah s̓ name was erroneously included. Hadassah has always filed the mandatory reports with the IRS and your contributions to Hadassah have been and will continue to be eligible for charitable deductions.

Notice Regarding Hadassahʼs Tax Exempt Status

Shaaray Torah Rummage Sale

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8MONDAY, AUGUST 9

www.WindsorMedicalCenter.net

1454 East Maple St. North Canton, OH

44720(330) 499-8300

“the Colonies”“the Medical Center”

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org4 SHALIACH

A long time ago there was a forty year old man by the name of Shlomo, who got tired of his meaningless life, so he woke up one day and decided to go talk with God and ask for a new life.

On his way to talk with God, Shlomo met a drought stricken tree and asked it “how s̓ life?” The tree responded “life sucks, Iʼm dying because I canʼt get any water.” “Iʼm going to talk to God, when I see God, I will also tell him about you, I promise.”

Later on his way, our hero met a nice lonely woman seating by a big house. “How s̓ life?” he asked. “Disappointing” she replied. “Iʼm sitting here alone and no guy ever shows up.” “Iʼm going to talk to God, when I see God, I will also tell him about you, I promise.”

Continuing his journey to meet God Almighty, Shlomo ran into a gaunt fox that complained about the fact that he s̓ that skinny because he got almost nothing to eat. “Iʼm going to talk to God, when I see God, I will also tell him about you, I promise.”

Finally after a long excursion, our protagonist got to talk with God. Shlomo told God about all his “tsores” and all about the “tsores” of his new friends he had met on the way. God answered, “Iʼm changing your luck, but, it s̓ up to you to be smart enough to catch it.” In addition to that, God also gave Shlomo a letter to each one of his three new miserable friends.

On his way back home to his wonderful new life, Shlomo saw the tree he met earlier that day and told

The Forty Year Old Idiotit that he spoke with God about its problem and God gave him this letter. The letter said “You canʼt get water, because, there s̓ a big bag of diamonds stuck in your roots blocking the way for the water.” The tree asked Shlomo to get this bag of diamonds out but he refused by saying “Sorry, I got to hurry up. God said he will change my luck, Iʼve got to run and catch it.”

A few hours later, Shlomo saw the woman he met. He told her that he spoke with God about her problem and God gave her this letter. The letter said “The first man that will be willing to marry you, will have my promise that both of us will forever be happy and rich.” “Would you go out with me?” she asked. “Sorry, Iʼve got to hurry up. God said he will change my luck, I got to run and catch it” he replied.

Almost at home, Shlomo sees the fox. He gives him the letter. The fox reads the letter, jumps and bites Shlomo in the neck. A short moment before he loses consciousness, he saw what the letter said – “If the idiot gets to you, eat him”.

Friends, you must understand that we are at the beginning of the summer. The summer will bring heat, humidity, flies, mosquitoes, sun burns, and many more wonderful things, but, it s̓ also a time for new opportunities. The summer is your time to experience, to learn new things, to discover, to explore, to play, to spend quality time with your family on a good vacation, to love, to laugh, to swim, to play ball, and simply live.

When you think about a “change”, think about “change” as the middle of an intersection. The intersection of Opportunity St. and Will Ave. Understand that change will happen when the two roads meet. If you drive along Opportunity St. and donʼt turn on Will Ave. there will be no change. If you drive on Will Ave. and donʼt turn on Opportunity St. there will be no change. It s̓ not enough

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to ask for and wish for opportunities or chances to change things, to make your life better. It s̓ not enough to pray to God for a better future and simply exclude yourself from the responsibility of changing your self. Rather, it s̓ up to you to have the will to change and grasp the moment.

You see, in life, we have oppor-tunities, and itʼs up to us to catch them. It is up to us to grasp the moment and take advantage of the opportunities we are given. If someone prays for patience, do you think God gives him patience, or does he give them the opportunity to be patient? If heʼd prayed for courage, is God giving him courage, or the opportunity to be courageous? If someone prays for his family to be closer together, do you think God graces them with warm fuzzy feelings or does he give them the opportunity to get closer together?

Friends, it s̓ up to each and everyone of you to take the bag of diamonds under the tree, to say “yes” to the woman from the story, to grasp the moment, to catch the opportunities, to live your life knowing you at least tried to catch every bone God threw at you and opened the door when an opportunity was knocking.

I want to wish you a wonderful summer time. I wish for you to enjoy your family, your friends. I wish you to finish the summer with tons of new experiences and stories to talk about for years to come. I wish you that this summer, will be one that youʼll remember for the rest of your life, because this summer, is the one you have decided, that no matter how good, fortunate and happy your lives are, you are still going to make them even better. This is the summer that you promised to yourselves, “Iʼm not going to be like that forty year old idiot”.

Elad Lerech Israeli Shaliach (Emissary)

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org 5PARTNERSHIP WITH ISRAEL

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IPeace of Mind

This month Martha Lottman and Bonnie Manello will be traveling to Israel for the annual meetings of

the Partnership. Why is this necessary you might ask? Because in Israel, we meet our partners who work in so many of the programs that we have been helping along. Because in Israel, volunteers who make things work on the Israeli side can join in the decision making process. Because in Israel, we can go first hand and look at the results “on the ground” of our assistance. This includes everything from a new emergency room in the Western Galilee Hospital, funded in part by Partnership dollars, to the “House on Wheels” where disabled children in wheelchairs come to learn together and spend time together in a nurturing environment.

Going to Israel also means investigating the work of artists who may some day show their work in Canton and elsewhere in the Partnership communities as a follow up to the Israeli Performing Artists Series. Going to Israel means strengthening relationships with the political leaders of Mate Asher and Akko so that they can work with our city on joint programming that is beneficial to both sides.

I wish I was traveling with Bonnie and Martha, and hope to next time. But, so can you if you want to become involved. Just email me if you would like to come to our next planning meeting following the return of our emissaries and hear their reports of the meetings.

[email protected]

Local representatives to attend annual Partnership meeting in Israel

FEDERATION BOARD MEMBERS

NOMINATEDThe Canton Jewish Community Federation has

nominated the following community members for three board terms as Trustees-at-Large ending 2013: Barbara Ferne, John Strauss, Lee Karelitz, Danielle Nazinitsky and Jonathan Wilkof.

You may submit additional nominations by written petition signed by at least twenty-five (25) members to the Federation office by August 10. A Federation member is defined as any Jewish man or woman at least 18 years of age, living in Stark or Tuscarawas County and contributing a minimum of $18 to the 2009 Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign.

The nominating committee was chaired by Bob Friedman and included Robert Narens, Erika Tencer, Susan Wilkof and Dan Jonas.


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GDKGDK & COMPANY Ne t Wor th and Bene f i t s

The Canton Jewish Community Federation and the Canton Jewish Community Center will move their offices to the second floor of the education wing at Shaaray Torah Synagogue during the latter part of July. We will alert the community via email of the exact date of the move, as there will be interruptions in phone service during that day.

The offices moving to Shaaray Torah are the Stark Jewish News, Jewish Family Services, the Senior Adult Organization, Accounting, Endowment and Federation and Center Administrative staff.

The phone numbers for the Federation, Center, SJN, JFS and SAO offices will remain the same.

Shaaray Torah Synagogue is located at 432 30th Street NW, Canton, 44709.

Canton Jewish Federation and Jewish Center relocating in July

The phone numbers for the offices are:

Ed Buxbaum, CEO 330-445-2860Bonnie Manello, COO 330-445-2404Vicki Kline, Accounting 330-445-2407Artie Rosenstock, Endowment 330-445-2856

Jewish Family Services:Gail Arenstein, Director 330-445-2402Chelle Cohen 330-445-2850Peggy Stabholz 330-445-2859JFS Outreach Director 330-445-2851Lynda Herbert 330-445-2412

Stark Jewish News:Karen Phillippi, Editor 330-445-2854Ann Trenga, Art Director 330-445-2854Bev Gross, Advertising Mgr. 330-445-2410

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Young members of our community supported J-Serve on April 25 by participating in a variety of service projects including the Carnival for Children with Special Needs.

Pictured above left: Aaron Manos prepares colorful sand for painting. Above right: Families enjoyed the musical entertainment by Joshua Poole. Far right: Jane Lockshin and Autumn Ransom setting up activities tables.

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org 7

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AIPAC: A Voice for the U.S. – Israel Relationship

For more than half a century, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee has worked to help make Israel more secure by ensuring that American support remains strong.

Political advocacy is one of the most effective ways in which AIPAC works to accomplish its mission.

AIPAC works to secure vital U.S. for-eign aid for Israel to help ensure Israel remains strong and secure. AIPAC is working to promote strategic coopera-tion between the two nations, to devel-op sound U.S. anti-terrorist policies, to share homeland security techniques and technologies, and to stop rogue nations such as Iran from acquiring weapons of mass destruction.

Creating Citizen AdvocatesThe core of AIPAC s̓ mission is build-

ing a base of citizen advocates who team with our expert staff to educate America s̓ elected officials, policy mak-ers and opinion leaders. But we also engage in many important initiatives to ensure that whatever the future holds, AIPAC will be positioned to effectively promote the U.S.-Israel relationship.

About our OrganizationAIPAC is registered as a domestic

lobby and supported financially by private donations. The organization receives no financial assistance from Israel, from any national organization or any foreign group. AIPAC is not a political action committee. It does not rate, endorse or contribute to candidates. Because it is a lobby, contribu-tions to AIPAC are not tax deductible.

J Street is the political home for pro-Israel, pro-peace Americans.

J Street s̓ mission is two-fold: first, to advocate for urgent American diplomatic leadership to achieve a two-state solution and a broader regional, comprehensive peace and, second, to ensure a broad debate on Israel and the Middle East in national politics and the American Jewish community.

J Street supports diplomatic solutions over military ones, including in Iran; multilateral over unilateral approaches to conflict resolution; and dialogue over con-frontation with a wide range of countries and actors when conflicts do arise.

JStreetPAC is the first political action committee to endorse and raise money for federal candidates based on their sup-

port for Israel and for American policy in the Middle East that promotes security through peace, a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and active diplomacy to address regional conflicts.

Policy

J Street advocates for American poli-cies that, in our view, advance the nation-al interests of the United States, as well as the long-term interests and security of the state of Israel.

Central to our approach is a negoti-ated end to the Arab-Israeli conflict, which we believe must be an American foreign policy priority and can lead to a much-needed new regional security architecture.

Pro-Israel, Pro-PeaceJ Street is the political home for pro-Israel,

pro-peace Americans. J Street unequivo-cally supports the existence of the State of Israel as a democracy and a national home for the Jewish people and believes that the best way to guarantee its future is through the realization of a two-state resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and a comprehensive regional peace.

We share a vision of Israel laid out in its Declaration of Independence – of a country that Jews can always go to be safe and as a thriving democracy that reflects the highest values of the Jewish people: justice, equality, treating your neighbor as you wish to be treated yourself.

The positions of each organization is taken from their individual websites: www.aipac.org and www.jstreet.org

As America s̓ leading pro-Israel lobby, AIPAC works with both Democratic and Republican political leaders to enact public policy that strengthens the vital U.S.- Israel relationship. With the support of its members nationwide, AIPAC has worked with Congress and the Executive Branch on numerous critical initiatives – from securing vital foreign aid for Israel to passing legislation aimed at stopping Iran s̓ illicit nuclear program.

AIPAC and J Street: missions and visions

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Cont'd / See JOURNEY / Page 16

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Our son-in-law, Ted Deutch, ran and was elected to the Florida State Senate representing Florida s̓ 30th in 2006.

When Congressman Robert Wexler announced that he was resigning his seat, Ted took the challenge, ran to replace him and with a tremendous amount of work, won the special election on April 13, 2010.

The celebrations began on the evening of election day. Congratulatory phone calls and e-mails from all over the country kept both his and our phone lines busy. His congratulatory phone call from President Obama was a highlight!

With many friends, we left on Wednesday to witness his swearing-in ceremony in Washington, D.C. That evening, some of the family walked to the Capital grounds where we looked in awe at the magnificent Capitol build-ing which would soon become Ted s̓ place of work. (He is maintaining his residence in Boca.)

Saragale and I lived in Washington years ago, and we again marveled at the beauty of the city. The most notice-able changes were the tremendous traffic congestion and the intensified security in many buildings and museums. We needed prior security screening for many of our visits and had to supply our social security numbers, picture ID s̓ and have our names on a prearranged list.

Thursday morning we had a tour of the White House and saw a number of the famous rooms. No cameras or cell phones are allowed in the White House, or in many other venues.

Former shaliach Maya Abarbanel receives ROI grant

Congratulations to our former shaliach, Maya Abarbanel, Executive Director of Parallel Lives, on receiving one of 35 ROI grants for her agency.

ROI stands for “return on investment”, a common business term which refers to achieving a desirable outcome through wise investment. Furthermore, roʼeh in Hebrew alludes to the word Shepherd which in our tradition has always symbolized a position of leadership.

ROI is a global community of young Jewish inno-vators, created as a partnership between the Center for Leadership Initiatives and Taglit-Birthright Israel. The ROI community is a dynamic network engaged in a wide range of projects and initiatives aimed at changing the Jewish World. After a long and rigorous selection process, the grant winners were selected for their diverse, innovative, entrepreneurial and collaborative projects.

Parallel Lives, or in Hebrew – “Zehut leʼChaim”, deals with Jewish Identity as a bridging factor between young Israelis and Diaspora Jewry youth. They bring together combat soldiers from Special Operations Units of the Israel Defense Forces with young Jews from around the world, with the goal of creating a dia-logue and long lasting bonds between them.

The soldiers and Diaspora youth – Jews of the same age living parallel, but very different lives due to the exigencies of life – conduct deep discussions aimed at the enhancement of Jewish identity for both sides, the creation of bonds of friendship, increasing solidarity with Israel within the realm of Diaspora youth, and the creation of awareness as to the Jewish world, amongst the soldiers.

Parallel Lives ̓alumni community aim at strength-ening Jewish identity among young Israeli and Diaspora Jews, who are often at their “non identified” phase of Jewish life, by belonging to a global alumni community, based on a meaningful Mifgash experi-ence they have had in the Parallel Lives program. This innovative project offers a sense of belonging and of meaningful Jewish action, for young adults who do not yet identify with an institutional Jewish structure. For Israeli young adults this offers a unique experience of Jewish community, which is otherwise rare in the Israeli social structure. Together they will create a sustainable community that will generate change, create global network and answer the needs of todayʼs world.

Maya and Lior Abarbanel were shlichim to the Canton and Akron Communities from 2005-2007. They currently live in Rehovet with their son, Elay.

The Journey of a LifetimeRunning for political office – from the family s̓ perspective

Frank J. Weinstock, MD, FACS

After that, our entire group, 115 people (the larg-est single group to witness a swearing-in for a special election) gathered in Ted s̓ new office in the Capitol. Normally, in January, when the entire Congress is sworn in every two years each Congressmen is only allotted one ticket to the event.

A small number of the family escorted Ted to a private office where he signed official docu-ments and Ted and Jill received their official pins designating them as Congressman and spouse. More pictures were taken. We had the opportunity to meet the House Sergeant- At- Arms who, besides overseeing a security force of over 2000 peo-ple, is the person who introduces the President every year immediately before the State of the Union address.

As a group, we were escorted to the

House Gallery where we waited for the ceremony. Interestingly, no one is allowed on the floor unless under the age of 12. This meant that Tedʼs son, Cole, was able to accompany Ted on the floor during the entire ceremony, proudly standing at his fatherʼs side and meeting many of the Representatives. Ted was sworn in on the floor of the House of Representatives with the entire Congress present. He was introduced to the House by the Dean of the Florida delegation, Representative Alcee Hastings. The swearing-in was

(Pictured left to right): Frank Weinstock, Jean Deutch, Ted Deutch, Serena Deutch, Jill Deutch, Cole Deutch, Gabrielle Deutch, Saragale Weinstock and Nancy Pelosi.

/ Page 16

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STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 201010 STARK JEWISH NEWS • MAY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org STARK JEWISH NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2009 • www.jewishcanton.orgSTARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org 13

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Boyce Invests Additional $10 Million in Israel Bonds

Columbus, OH—Treasurer Kevin L. Boyce announced today that the Ohio Treasury has purchased an additional $10 million in Israel Bonds. These high quality bonds receive an A rating from Standard and Poor s̓ and have never defaulted on payment.

“The Ohio Treasury is making a sound finan-cial investment by purchasing Israel Bonds,” said Treasurer Boyce. “We are proud to support the nation of Israel and we are pleased to be a part of their growth.”

Earnings from these bonds are used by Israel s̓ Finance Ministry to fund important economic projects. Much of Israel s̓ current infra-structure has been supported by these bonds. Joyce Garver Keller, Executive Director of Ohio Jewish Communities, applauded Treasurer Boyce for his continued commitment demonstrated by this recent investment. “This $10 million investment is good for Ohio and good for Israel,” said Keller.

The mission of the Ohio Treasury is to protect and invest state funds while providing innovative financial education and resources, empowering you to make Smart Money Choices.

Ohio Treasurer Kevin L. Boyce (left) and Joyce Garver Keller (right), Executive Director of Ohio Jewish Communities.

The 2010/5770 Confirmation Class at the May ceremony at Shaaray Torah Synagogue. (Left to right) Top row: Ariel Barat, Aaron Manos, Autumn Ransom and Dana Hecht. Bottom row: Rabbi Herz, Shoshana Weiner, Sarah Adelman and Hazzan Braun.

YOUNG COMMUNITY MEMBERS CONFIRMED

IN HISTORIC COMBINED CEREMONY

Families and friends of this year s̓ Con-firmation Class celebrated together on May 19 at Shaaray Torah Synagogue. For the first time, young adults from both Temple Israel and Shaaray Torah participated in a combined ceremony on Shavuot to confirm their Judaism.

State Rep. Steven Slesnick sponsors successful HB507

Chadash Summer Update

Although it is summer we are gearing up for next fall at Chadash. Hebrew school will begin on September 1st and Religious school will begin on September 12th. Parents will receive registration packets in the mail at the beginning of August.

This year our parent handbook will be on-line. This will save time and money for Chadash, as well as resources. Parents will no longer need to hunt for the paper copy, it will be on line all year. Look for the handbook on Temple Israel s̓ website in the late summer.

CHADASH PARENT

HANDBOOK TO GO

ON-LINE.

Look for it on Temple Israel s̓

website later this summer.

ALL JUNE ACTIVITIES ARE AT THE CJCCTHERE IS NO YIDDISH CLUB IN JULY AND AUGUST - YIDDISH CLUB RESUMES IN SEPTEMBER

June Activities

3rd Tuesday • 10:30 amOHIO LIGHT OPERA IN WOOSTER: “PATIENCE” Dine off the menu at the Wooster Inn and then enjoy Gilbert & Sullivanʼs operetta “Patience”. Leave the Synagogue at 10:30 am. Cost is $18.00 for ticket and transportation, which is being subsidized by the Sidney and Evelyn Adelman Fund. All checks, made out to “SAO”, must be received by Thursday, July 1 or the trip will be cancelled! You can mail your check to the CJCC, 2631 Harvard Ave NW, Canton, OH 44709.

10th Tuesday • NoonSAO MONTHLY LUNCHEONJoin us as we start a new tradition with our first SAO Luncheon at Shaaray Torah! Cost is $7.00. RSVP by Wednesday, August 4 to Lynda at 330-445-2412.


LET SOMEONE KNOW YOU ARE THINKING OF THEM...

See page 16 for CJCF Adult Organization Donation acknowledgements

A contribution to the Senior Adult Organization is a meaningful way to show your thoughtfulness. A beautiful acknowedgement card will be sent in your name in honor of birthdays, anniversaries, get well wishes, memorials or any other reason to send a card. Minimum donation is $3.00. You do not need to be an SAO member to donate.

Please call Lynda Herbert at 330-445-2412 when you wish to acknowledge a birthday, special

event or “in memory of” card.

Adult Organization Contributions

Join us for fun outings and friendly gatherings

CJCF adult organization

Save these dates in August

Anyone who is 60 years and older is welcome to join our group for only $5.00 annual dues. Please make checks payable to “Adult Organization” and put Attn: Lynda on the envelope.

22nd Tuesday • 9:30 amMEN’S CLUB BREAKFASTJoin your friends for a complete breakfast of eggs, ba-gels and cream cheese, OJ, fresh fruit, cake and coffee. Share jokes and your stories about “old Canton”. Cost is $3.00. RSVP by NOON on Monday, June 21 to Lynda at 330-445-2412. Minimum of three attendees required.

29th Tuesday • 11:00 amOUT TO LUNCH BUNCH IN BREWSTERWeʼre going to Brewster to SCHNOOK AROUND! After leaving the Center at 11:00 am, our first stop is for lunch at the Dolly Madison House (order off the menu). Then it s̓ off to the Shearer Potato Chip Com-pany retail store and The Big Cheese Shoppe. Bring your Golden Buckeye Card for a 10% discount. Cost for transportation is $6.00. RSVP with your check made out to “SAO”, Attn: Lynda by Tuesday, June 22. Space is limited on the van.

ONE WEEK EARLIER THIS MONTH!

24th Tuesday • 9:30 amMEN’S CLUB BREAKFASTJoin your friends for a complete breakfast of eggs, bagels and cream cheese, OJ, fresh fruit, cake and coffee. Cost is $3.00. RSVP by NOON on Monday, August 23 to Lynda at 330-445-2412. Minimum of three attendees required.

FREE TicketsPORTHOUSE THEATER SUNDAY SHOWS

Once again free tickets are available to the Porthouse Theater near Blossom Music Center. Tickets for each performance are on a first-come, first-serve basis. 16 tickets are available for each performance. All live shows are on Sundays at 2:00 pm. Call Lynda at 330-445-2412 to reserve your seats.

No Center transportation is provided.July 4th: “The Foreigner”

July 25th: “Bye, Bye Birdie”


July Activities

27th Tuesday • 9:30 amMEN’S CLUB BREAKFASTJoin your friends for a complete breakfast of eggs, bagels and cream cheese, OJ, fresh fruit, cake and coffee. Cost is $3.00. RSVP by NOON on Monday, July 26 to Lynda at 330-445-2412. Minimum of three attendees required.

28th Wednesday • 11:00 amOUT TO LUNCH BUNCHTravel with us to Hartville for lunch at the Frontier Res-taurant. Afterwards weʼll take a pontoon boat ride on Walborn Reservoir (weather permitting) and stop for ice cream in New Baltimore. Leave the Center at 11:00 am. Cost for transportation and boat ride is $8.00. RSVP with your check made out to “SAO”, Attn: Lynda by Friday, July 23.

13th Tuesday • 11:00 amLUNCH AT “THE QUARRY RESTAURANT” IN CANTONWe are moving to Shaaray Torah Synagogue this month and things may be in a turmoil, so instead of our usual SAO Luncheon, we will be dining at the The Quarry Restaurant off Trump Road in Canton. Enjoy the golf club view while eating lunch. Order off the menu. Cost is $5.00 for transportation. Leave the Center at 11:00 am. RSVP by Wednesday, July 7 to Lynda at 330-445-2412.


Join Frances and her “groupies” and create beautiful children s̓ hats to donate to local charities. All you need to bring is a #3, #4 or #5 crochet hook...yarn is provided.

Every Monday • 1:00 pmCROCHETING WITH FRANCES

Every Monday • after Crocheting ClassMAJ JONG AT 2:30 PM On Monday afternoons after our Crocheting Class we have a table of Maj Jong players that play until 4:00 pm. If you would like to bring your group – just call Lynda in advance at 330-445-2412 and your table will be ready! All abilities welcome.

Laura Karch • Anne KatzIrv Rubenstein • Burt Vander

Raymond Wilkof

JulyBIRTHDAYS

Mort Berry • Jackie FinkShirley Rubinstein

Pearl Schoenberg • Robert Sharkis Eugene Sheidlower • Joe Shorr

Ruth Tuber

Ongoing ActivitiesCJCF adult organization

JuneBIRTHDAYS

NOW AT SHAARAY TORAH SYNAGOGUE!

NOW AT SHAARAY TORAH SYNAGOGUE!


Gail Arenstein JFS Director

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICESA Service of the Canton Jewish Community Federation

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Kosher Mitzvah Meals

TO PLACE AN ORDER, PLEASE CONTACT CHELLE COHEN AT 330-445-2850.

Hot or frozen kosher meals, delivered to your home, are available Monday through Friday for $6.50 per meal. Long and short term service is available to area nursing homes and hospitals.

Tobi & Frank AbesMr. & Mrs. Lawrence AdelmanMrs. Rita ApplebaumGail & Ron ArensteinBarbara and Richard AltmanMr. & Mrs. Robert AltmanMrs. Sylvia AltmanMr. James BarnettMrs. Estelle BlauGail & Marshall BleckmanMrs. Irene BlockerMr. & Mrs. Arnold BloomZandy & Joseph BloomCindy & Jack BouerHazzan & Mrs. Bruce Braun

A special thank you for being a “friend”!Your support enables us to help others.

Libby & Stan BrodyMrs. Betty ChananMartin ChapmanMr. & Mrs. Jay ClarCarnes Office SupplyChelle & Larry CohenLinda & Harvey CohenTerri ColeDiana CollumJanet & Edward DiamondPamela & Michael DicksonEileen ErlangerMr. & Mrs. Paul FeldmanBarbara & Bob FerneGloria Fettman

Barbara & Frank FleischerBetty & Herb FreedMr. & Mrs. Harry FreedmanMrs. Lillian FreedmanMr. & Mrs. Alex FridmanMr. & Mrs. Robert FriedmanBernice and Stan FriedmanElaine, Marcia & Jack GarfinkleDoris & Roy GeduldigDebbie & John GivenDr. Howard GoldenJulie GoldenCarolyn GreeneMildred & Bernard GrossBev & Eldy Gross

Dr. & Mrs. Bernard HallMrs. Libby HendlerMrs. Evelyn HendlerRabbi Leah HerzDebra & Larry HurttMr. Daniel JonasRebecca and Alan KamenMrs. Laura KarchTerry & David KatzMrs. Constance KleinMr. & Mrs. Joseph KohnDrs. Amy Lakritz and Mark WeinerMs. Estabelle LandauMr. & Mrs. Carl LavinElaine & Melvin LazarusMr. David LavineMr. & Mrs. Arthur LebMr. & Mrs. Richard LevinPat & Edward LevyDr. & Mrs. Irwin LilenfieldElly LivingstonShirley & James LockshinPhyllis LockshinJanet & Greg LuntzMrs. Carol LuntzMr. & Mrs. Robert LuntzSharon & William LuntzMrs. Rae MandelBonnie & Steve ManelloIlene & William ManheimRita & Larry MillerEllen & Stephen MillerSusan & Robert NarensMrs. Murielle Nechamkin

Denise & Steve NielsenJoan & Marty OrtmanMrs. Adora ParishEllis ParishDebby & Tim PetroffMr. & Mrs. Gary PodisCarol & Barry RoseMr. Stanlee RosenblattBarbara & Dick RosenfieldMrs. Ruth RubensteinIrving RubinsteinShirley RubinsteinMadeline RudnerLisa & Steven SandsMr. & Mrs. Sidney SavageRita & Louis SchanerJoann & Robert SchwartzShelley & Rob SchweitzerDavina & Robert SchweitzerMimi ShapiroMr. & Mrs. Arnold ShifmanShirley & Joe ShorrDr. & Mrs. Terrance SimonEleanor SirakLinda & Gary SirakDale & Jeff SklarMr. & Mrs. Edward SlesnickMrs. Betty SmithLinda & Howard SmucklerMr. & Mrs. Hershel SmucklerMr. & Mrs. Morris SmucklerMrs. Pauline SmucklerCheri & John SpitzerPeggy StabholzMr. & Mrs. John Strauss

Judy & Mark TenenbaumErika & Harold TencerHyla & Burton VanderSheryl & Bruce WhiteMr. & Mrs. Raymond WilkofRonald WilkofSusan & Sam WilkofMrs. Gloria WilliamsMrs. Elizabeth WolfNanette & Donald Zamost

It’s not too late to give! We’ve reached 81%

of our goal...help us make it 100%.

TORAH SYNAGOGUE!


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JEWISH FAMILY SERVICESIn memory of Bill Rapport from Mimi Shapiro.In honor of Bob Weintraub s̓ birthday from Paula Bloom.In memory of Irv Gordon from Paula Bloom.In memory of Alan Singer from Paula Bloom.In memory of Leo Cooper from David and Terry Katz.In memory of Max Werner from David and Terry Katz.In memory of Dorothy Singer from Candace Giacomo, Bryan Miller, Kathy Geosits and Jacque Miller.In memory of Herb Rosengard from Elly Livingston.In memory of Cy Cohen from Martha Cohen, David and Elizabeth Cohen, Marlene Cohen and Michael and Alex Kidnell.In memory of Mildred Brown from Elly Livingston and Stanley and Bernice Friedman.Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Ron Arenstein from Larry and Chelle Cohen.

(Contributions received as of publication deadline.) Endowment donations are a minimum of $10

for each person or event you wish to recognize.

CJCF endowments

IN MEMORY OF:Alan Singer from Ruth Tuber.Pauline Adelman from Ruth Tuber.Goldie Art from Ruth Tuber.Bill Rapport from Ruth Tuber.

CJCF adult organization donations

(For May) SAO donations are a minimum of $3 for each person or event you wish to recognize.

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done by Speaker Nancy Pelosi. After this the entire House stood, faced the Gallery and gave a standing ovation to Jill, Gabriel, Serena, Cole and Tedʼs mother, Jean Deutch of Bethlehem, Pa. Then Ted had one min-ute to address the House. After having been required to resign from his law practice and his Florida Senate position, he was employed again.

Ted and seven of us in the immediate family were invited to Nancy Pelosiʼs office where a private swear-ing-in ceremony was held, in order to take pictures and document the occasion. The Speaker was abso-lutely charming and personable, remembering all the childrenʼs names as well as our own.

Our small group then had lunch in the Memberʼs dining room.

Later in the afternoon, there was a reception at the Library of Congress. Besides many friends from Boca, we had a chance to spend time with family members from around the country.

Due to the large number of people, we separated into Weinstock and Deutch family dinners in the eve-ning. Saragale and I had the chance to entertain the Weinstock family (32), and had a chance to reunite with family members of all ages.

On Friday we went to the Capitol where Tedʼs newly acquired Representative pin took us to the front of the line for a private tour just before the Capitol opened.

A walk around the Mall allowed us to see a little of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. After- ward, seven of us went on a personal tour of the Dome of the Capitol. It was a somewhat scary walk up 365 steps. It was worth it, though, when we saw the magnificent panoramic view encompassing, not only the District, but extending well into Virginia and Maryland.

Saturday morning was occupied with a tour of the Holocaust museum – a first for many of us. It was truly impressive and humbling.

Saturday afternoon ended with the return to reality with an uneventful trip back home, with many unique memories of a truly historic and wonderful event.

JOURNEY Continued from Page 8

FOOD BANKFor the continued recovery of Marty Logan from Libby Hendler.In honor of Dara Hecht s̓ confirmation and Shaina Hecht s̓ college graduation from Sam and Susan Wilkof.

ENDOWMENTCANTON JEWISHCOMMUNITY FEDERATION

Remember tzedakah when drafting a will.You can ensure a better future for our next generations with your support of the Jewish Community Federation now and through your estate plan. Your gift establishes a legacy that will help meet tomorrow s̓ challenges. For informa-tion about bequests or other planned giving call Artie Rosenstock, Endowment Professional, at 330-445-2856.

BRIAN CAINVice President & General Manager

CAIN TOYOTA - SCION, INC.6527 Whipple Ave. NWN. Canton, OH 44720 Phone (330) 494-8855

Fax (330) 494-8709 www.caintoyota.com

CAIN BMW, INC.6461 Whipple Ave. NWN. Canton, OH 44720 Phone (330) 494-5588

Fax (330) 494-4385 www.cainbmw.com

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CJCC endowmentsIn memory of Shirley Lockshin s̓ brother from Vivian Rosengard and Jeff and Dale Sklar.In memory of Robert Friedman s̓ brother from Jeff and Dale Sklar.


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

To submit an item for PEOPLE IN THE NEWS, email it to Karen Phillippi at [email protected],

fax it to 330-452-4487 or mail it to the Stark Jewish News, 2631 Harvard Ave NW,

Canton, OH 44709.All submissions are subject to editing

for space and content.

GRADUATION WITH HONORSLindsey M. Vander, daughter of Mark Vander

and granddaughter of Burt and Hyla Vander, graduated cum laude from Kent State University with a degree in physical education.

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Ernie SchottOwner

1401 Fulton Road N.W., Canton, Ohio 44703(330) 452-6844

Patti SchottOwner

LOCAL AUTHOR RECEIVES OVERSEAS RECOGNITION

Recognition of the work of Canton author Dr. Audrey Lavin is growing overseas. Her re-cent study on the use of literature in the techni-cal classroom, written in conjunction with Dr. Larissa Sokolova of Novocherkaask, Russia, has been accepted for publication by the scientific journal Language and Culture. The study will be published in English, Russian, and Ukrainian.

In addition, three of Lavin s̓ books (Aspect of the Novelist: E.M. Forster, Eloquent Blood, and Eloquent Corpse) are on display at the Savile Club in London, England, sponsored by the Scotch whiskey company, George Sinclair and Sons, Glasgow, Scotland.


ROBERT RANALLI MEMORIALS“Over 50 years of personal attention

to my Jewish friends”

ROBERT A. RANALLI, OWNER

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LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

www.arnoldfuneralhome.comCANTON: 1517 MARKET AVE. N. 44714 • 330-456-7291HARTVILLE: 504 W. MAPLE ST. 44632 • 330-877-9364

FOR THE RECORDlife cycle events

BIRTHSAxton Grant Forsythe, son of Charles and Katie Forsythe of Chicago, IL, grandson of Larry and Patty Lab, great-grandson of Norma Greenbaum, born April 15.William Zian Imran, son of Shafi and Elissa Imran of Brooklyn Heights, NY, grandson of Rabbi Ralph and Ann Mecklenberger, great-grandson of Louise Nusbaum, born May 5.Kayden Richard Lee Henning, son of Adam Henning and Cassie Stanich, grandson of Sally Henning, born May 11.Venessa Ezri McBrearty, daughter of Saundra and G.W. McBreaty, granddaughter of Linda and David Sklar, born May 23.

DEATHSPLEASE NOTE: Due to space limitations, the Stark Jewish News will print only the immediate family members of our de-ceased community members. We receive obituary notices from Shaaray Torah Synagogue and Temple Israel of members who have passed away. When we are at “deadline” and there is a death, we will hold the information for the next issue.

Jessie L. Shafer, mother of Richard Shafer, passed away April 18.Ernest A. Goldenfeld, brother of Shirley Lockshin, passed away April 27.Molly Tanenbaum Welch, sister of Edith Benjamin, passed away April 30.David Rubin, father of Margarita Fradkin, passed away May 5.Jean Rosker, wife of Ben, sister-in-law of Fannie (Harry) Freedman and Bea Perlman, passed away May 22.David R. Friedman, brother of Robert (Diane) Friedman, passed away May 26.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS AND

ADVERTISING FOR THE

STARK JEWISH NEWS AUGUST ISSUE IS

MONDAY, JULY 12.

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JUNE• Friday, June 18: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:44 p.m. • Saturday, June 19: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, June 20: All Services Cancelled • Monday, June 21: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Tuesday, June 22: Service 5:30 p.m.• Wednesday, June 23: Service 5:30 p.m.• Thursday, June 24: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, June 25: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:45 p.m.• Saturday, June 26: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, June 27: Evening Service 5:30 p.m.• Monday, June 28: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. • Tuesday, June 29: Service 5:30 p.m.• Wednesday, June 30: Service 5:30 p.m.

JULY• Thursday, July 1: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 2: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:45 p.m.• Saturday, July 3: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, July 4; All Services Cancelled• Monday, July 5: Services 8:30 a.m.; Office Closed; No Evening Services • Tuesday, July 6: Service 5:30 p.m.• Wednesday, July 7: Service 5:30 p.m. • Thursday, July 8: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 9: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:43 p.m.• Saturday, July 10: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, July 11: Evening Service 5:30 p.m.• Monday, July 12: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. • Tuesday, July 13: Service 5:30 p.m.• Wednesday, July 14: Service 5:30 p.m. • Thursday, July 15: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 16: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:40 p.m.• Saturday, July 17: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, July 18: Evening Service 5:30 p.m.

• Monday, July 19: Services 7:15 a.m.; Erev Tisha B’Av Service 8:30 p.m. • Tuesday, July 20: Tisha B’Av Service 7:00 a.m.; Mincha 2:00 p.m.; Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Observance ends at 9:40 p.m. • Wednesday, July 21: Service 5:30 p.m. • Thursday, July 22: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 23: Shabbat Under the Stars at Shaaray Torah Synagogue; Dinner 6:30 p.m; Service 7:30 p.m.; Candles 8:35 p.m.• Saturday, July 24: Service 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, July 25: Evening Service 5:30 p.m.; Annual Congregational Event – Brisket Burn-Off and Installation 6:00 p.m.• Monday, July 26: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. • Tuesday, July 27: Service 5:30 p.m.• Wednesday, July 28: Service 5:30 p.m. • Thursday, July 29: Services 7:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 30: Service 5:30 p.m.; Candles 8:29 p.m.• Saturday, July 31: Service 9:30 a.m.

STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org 19IN THE COMMUNITY

SHAARAY TORAH Conservative • 432 30th St. N.W. • Canton, 44709 • 330-492-0310

AGUDAS ACHIM Orthodox • 2508 Market Ave. N. • Canton, 44714 • 330-456-8781

TEMPLE ISRAEL Reform • 333 25th St. N.W. • Canton, 44709 • 330-455-5197

COMMUNITY CALENDARjune • july 2010

JUNE 2010 SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Father’s DayTHURSDAY, JUNE 24 7:00 PM Canton Jewish Community Federation Meeting at the CJCCMONDAY, JUNE 28 7:00 PM Partnership with Israel Meeting at the CJCC

JULY 2010 SUNDAY, JULY 4 Independence DayTUESDAY, JULY 6 7:30 PM Shaaray Torah Synagogue Board MeetingSUNDAY, JULY 11 1:00 PM Hadassah Bid ‘N Buy AuctionSUNDAY, JULY 18 5:00 PM J Street Dinner and Speaker at Shaaray Torah SynagogueTUESDAY, JULY 20 Tisha B’avFRIDAY, JULY 23 6:00 PM Shabbat Under the Stars at Shaaray Torah SynagogueSUNDAY, JULY 25 6:00 PM Shaaray Torah Synagogue Annual Congregational Event

JUNE• Friday, June 18: Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m.• Saturday, June 19: Bat Mitzvah of Madeline Ann Lockshin, daughter of David Lockshin and Mary Jo Lockshin 10:30 a.m.

• Friday, June 25: Music Shabbat 730 p.m.

JULY• Friday, July 2: Family Shabbat Service 5:30 p.m.• Friday, July 9: Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m.

• Friday, July 16: Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m.• Friday, July 23: Shabbat Under the Stars at Shaaray Torah; No service at Temple Israel • Friday, July 30: Early and Out Shabbat Service 5:30 p.m.

JUNE•JULYLOCAL CONGREGATIONSservice schedules

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JUNE• Saturday, June 19: Shabbos Parshas Chukas; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:51 p.m.• Friday June 25: Candle Lighting 7:26-8:43 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.;• Saturday, June 26: Shabbos Parshas Balak; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends: 9:52 p.m.• Tuesday, June 29: Fast of 17th Tamuz; Fast begins 4:44 a.m.; Fast ends 9:52 p.m.

JULY• Friday July 2: Candle Lighting 7:26-8:42 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.• Saturday, July 3: Shabbos Parshas Pinchas; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:51 p.m.• Friday July 9: Candle Lighting 7:25-8:40 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.• Saturday, July 10: Shabbos Parshas Matos-Maasei; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:48 p.m.• Friday July 16: Candle Lighting 7:23-8:37 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.• Saturday, July 17: Shabbos Parshas Devorim; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:43 p.m.

• Monday, July 19: Fast of 9th of Av; Fast begins 8:53 p.m.; Maariv/Eichah 9:40 p.m.• Tuesday, July 20: Fast of 9th of Av; Shacharis 8:00 a.m.; Service includes Kinnos and explanation; Fast ends 9:43 p.m.• Friday July 23: Candle Lighting 7:19-8:31 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.• Saturday, July 24: Shabbos Parshas Va’eschanan; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:38 p.m.• Friday July 30: Candle Lighting 7:14-8:25 p.m.; Kabalas Shabbos 7:00 p.m.• Saturday, July 31: Shabbos Parshas Ekev; Shacharis 9:00 a.m.; Shabbos Ends 9:30 p.m.

20 STARK JEWISH NEWS • JUNE/JULY 2010 • www.jewishcanton.org

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sjn junejuly web issue - Canton Jewish Community …Send resume to: Gail Arenstein Jewish Family...

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