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VOLUME LXXVI, NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 35C PER COPY Shas Leaders Threatening To Quit Over Inquiry by L 1vid Landau JERUSALEM OTA) - The That point of view is shared Deri, at 31 Israel's youngest ongoing police investigation of by three of the party's fiv e Cabinet minister, has been Interior Minister Arye Deri and Knesset members: Communi­ counseling patience. He and his associates for alleged ma] - cations Minister Raphael Shas Knesset members Yosef feasance may change the polit- Pinhasi, Yair Levy and Arieh Azran and Shlomo Dayan are ical composition of the Likud- Gamliel. urging party spokesmen to led coalition, if not its ideologi- There have been connicting refrain from making threats. cal configuration. reports over where Shas' spirit- Party sources say the Coun­ The leadership of Deri's ual mentor, Rabbi Ovadia cil of Torah Sages may meet Orthodox Shas party is split Yosef, stands in the matter. soon to consider leaving the over whether to stay in the Yosef, a former Sephardic chief government. coalition or quit. Party leaders rabbi of Israel and head of But even if Shas' five Knes­ and much of the rank and fil e Shas' governing Council of set members do pull out, the ar~ outra~~d ~v what th~y con- Torah Sages, was reported by government is unlikely to col­ sider a fishing expedition by Ma 'ariv to fav or secession from lapse. Likud is reported to be the Likud-run Police Minist_ry, the government. on the verge of signing a coali­ (L to R) Bob Weiner, Fishel Bresler and Moshe Feldman motivated at least in part by But Deri, the focus of the tion deal wit h another Ortho­ of Bresler's Klezmer Hotshots. bias against Shas' Sephardic police probe, said that he and dox party, Agudat Yisrael, constituency. Yosef were trying to persuade which has a primarily Ashken­ The party accused the gov- other party members not to azic base and strong connec­ ernment of an "evil effort to link the affair to Shas' contin­ tions with the Lubavitch Ha - destroy the movement, to erase ued participation in the gov- sid ic movement. Bresler's Klezmer Hotshots it from the political map." ernment. (continued on page 7) by Kathy Cohen HeraJd Assistant Editor The Stone Soup Coffee House, was the setting last Saturday The Jewish Athlete Emerges for a tra ditional klezmer concert. by Cary Eichenbaum Bresler's Klezmer Hotshots, lead by the charismatic clar­ Special To The Herald inetist Fishel Bresler, gave a highly energetic and sometimes Mike Kamin could probably humorous performance. The mournful tone of the traditional chew gum, whistle, do push­ Hebrew music was offset by Bresler's witty banter and the ups and think at the same time. band's slightly unorthodox approach to the music. After all , he's only been A capacity crowd had waited patiently through a 30-minute juggling four sports, school­ delay when the lights dimmed and the sound of a single work and Hebrew school for pounding drum echoed from the back of the auditorium. An much of his young life. acccordian and clarinet joined in and, as the stage lights rose, The 17-year-old senior from the three-piece band marched up the middle aisle to the stage. East Greenwich High School Upon reaching the stage, drummer Bob Weiner took his place recently set the Rhode Island behind a full modern drum set and keyboardist Moshe Feld­ track and fi eld world on its ear man sa t at a Yamaha electric piano. Bresler stayed with the when he captured the state clarinet for the first few tunes but alternated this with flute and championship in the shot put mandolin throughout the show. wit h a throw of 53' 11 " The The songs, which traditionally run the better part of an hour, victory came over the " Mor­ were broken into more listenable five minute renditions. The romen," Classical's talented reason for this, perhaps, was the concert setting. J:' : ,:;o oi ne~g,jf \~;'~~~r~::;~ i\.~c;R.? fe!d::-:dii. i:-:c ;;;~_. _burly, greeting. I asked him about Russian-born musician is in possession of a deep rich bass Voc.i1 Zen gardens in his homeland. and guide stayed on and con­ verted to Judaism. I mean, do that lent the cappella sections an emotive beauty. Not to be He replied, "They've gone off forgotten is drummer Bob Weiner's jazzy style. like ghosts. Japan can't afford .. My fifteen you ever have an hour like them any more. Land costs too minute journey that, with the right rendez­ much. But there's a Japanese vous? Mazda - he gave me garden right around the corner held its own Zen that nickname to ca ll him by - from here, behind a Brown surprise .. stopped in his tracks and point­ dorm." " Will you show me? ed. "There it is." All I ca n make Can we take a stroll togeth er out is a stand of yellow weeds. went to Japan. He goes right I .peer again and pick out the now, in the break between along. " Yes, there are Japanese classes?" neglected elements of a doll­ groups that claim to ha ve come size bonsai landscape. Sure We went up George, off from ancient Israel. Others say Benefit, and then down Chartes­ enough, the little narrow that Mount Sinai itself was in cement path has been scratched field, following the brick walls, Japan. The Japanese went west, the moats of lawn and the with lines to look like waves in not the Jews east. " Mazda nods a river. Small boulders stand wrought iron ga tes and fences. hi s head. He shakes his black We ca rry on the darndest con· mane. "The word Hat ikvah (continued on page 15) 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWIS H H<•" ~ -··· ·· f:- fH I .~.l .neor:-;o t.J\Cf?.R!JHr ,(JJAS)Ji1: ;-ir:loJ/Jj {j\,1'A i?I JOOH'{ :un 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND )EWiSHHER:i\ID; THORSDAY: OCTOBER 18, 1990 Inside the Ocean State

cert. We are fortunate that the Temple Am David Hosts new year 5751 will joyously Schechter Students Receive Official Navy Celebration w/Hazzan begi n in celebration and song. Thank You Tickets for the event are cur­ Aaron Bensoussan rently fo r sale at $36/family Attention, music lovers! On immensely entertaining con­ and $18/individual prices. Fur- Sunday afternoon, October 21, certs feature a unique blend of ther support may be establish­ 1990, Temple Am David will cantorial classics, popular ed via the following contribu­ celebrate its " Double Hai" 36th Israeli songs, Yiddish favo ri tes tions: $360/ Benefactor, $100/ anniversary as part of the an­ and music from Jewish com­ Patron, and $SO/Sponsor, each nual Robert E. Sock Memorial munities in Morocco, Spain of which includes tickets for Concert in the Am Da vid sanc­ and Yemen. His music appeals the concert and preferred seat­ tuary. During this gala event, to listeners of all ages and ing and names printed in the which begins at 2:30 p.m., the many diffe rent tastes. program. All proceeds will go congregation will be honoring Cantor Bensoussan serves toward the Music Fund, Tem­ its "Temple Pioneers;" those Temple Beth Sholom, in Roslyn ple Endowment Fund, and the members whose association Heights, N.Y. As a result of his with the Temple began during expertise in both Ashkenazic ~i~~~tK~~~ftc~n~:~~~~ ~~~~ ~t our community's ea rl y period, and Sephardic cantorial music, pie office at 463 -7944 or write and without whose efforts Am as well as his knowledge of to Temple Am Da vid Anniver­ David couldn't have grown Israeli, Chassidic and Jewish sary Concert, 40 Gardiner St., from infancy to vigorious Folk Music, Cantor Bensoussan Warwick for reservations. We adulthood. A social reception is in demand as a guest artist look forward to your atten­ will be held following the throughout the country. He dance! concert. has officiated as guest Hazzan Performing at the concert in Canada and Israel and has Touro Fraternal wi ll be Temple Am David's concertized throughout the Cantor Steven W. Dress and United States, Canada and Association guest artist Cantor Aaron Europe. The Touro Fraternal Associa­ Bensoussan. Cantor Bensoussan Please don·t miss this excit­ tion invites those interested in is one of the premier young ing opportunity to participate hearing Johnathan Stanzler, voices in the Jewish world. His in this fantastic, ri veting mn- chairman of Israeli Task Force Jewish Federation of R.I. speak on "Iraq - Hussein, Israel, U.S.A. Aie the Jews Caught in Paula Leshine, Ph.D. the Middle? Past, Present and Licensed Psychologist Future." to the first lodge meeting and initiation On is pleased to announce the relocation Wednesday, October 24, 1990, of her private practice at Touro Hall, 45 Rolfe Square, Cranston. Primary Specialization An old-fashioned hot dog As part of "Operation Shana Tova," students of the Alperin in and bean dinner will be served Schechter Day School sent sincere letters and New Year's at 6:30 p.m. fo ll owed by the greetings, wishing peace and happiness, an end to conflict, WEIGHT MANAGEMENT guest speaker at 8:30 p.m. and a Shana Tovah U'Metukah to Jewish servicemen sta­ • Weight Loss • Weight Maintenance tioned in the Persian Gulf. • Bulimia • Relapse Prevention High Holiday Correction/Clarification • Fasting-related coun.seling Metaphors at In the August 16 edition of the Herald, an advertise­ 35 College Hill Road Warwick, Rhode Island ment for Discovery Properties contained an incorrect Alperin Schechter (401) 826-3130 spelling for Barbara Lavine, an agent with the firm. The In a seventh grade class dis­ Herald regrets the error. cussing elements of the High Holiday liturgy, Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer, director of the Ruth and Max Alperin Schech­ ter Day School, asked his stu­ dents to look at a traditional prayer and to come up with new metaphors from their own KNOW SOMEONE experiences to fit the relation­ ship between God and human beings described in the prayer. The original says: Our God and God of our GETTING MARRIED? fathers, forgive us, pardon us, grant us atonement. For we are Your people, and You our God. Tell us their name and address and we'll send them a The students added: • You are our bus driver and one~year complimentary subscription to the we are your passengers. • You are our sun and rain and we are your flo wers. Rhode Island Jewish H~rald. • You are our teacher and we are your students. • You are our pen and we I I are your ink. I Couple's Name . l • You are our author and we I I are your book. I Address ------==------• Yoti are our pres-1ot:T,t"1/. "' nd _! we are your voters. Zip~---- • You are our electricity and :::::=~-•---r-~--..,.,,,--=-.:.------we are your light. • You are our map and we Wedding Dace ------­ are your travelers. • You are our wa ter and we Your Name ------­ are your fish . • You are our sun and we Address ------are your earth. • You are our airplane and ______Zip ----- we are your wings. This offer good only for new subscribers . Mail this coupon to: Patronize Rhode Island Jewish Herald Rhode Island Jewish our P.O. Box 6063 Providence, RI 02940 = HERALD advertisers! THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH Ht.KALLJ, 1nur.:;:,vru, ....,._. ___ • _ . Feature Temple Riots Were Planned, and Police Should Have Prepared

JERUSALEM OTA) - Israeli Husseini was arrested. The Faithful, was planning to in­ cally stockpiling rocks and in Israel's largest Arab city, authorities, piecing together Jerusalem Magistrates Court trude on the Islamic shrines to other projectiles on the Temple excluding the administered last week's bloody events on extended his custody for IO lay the cornerstone of the Mount in preparation for the territories. the Temple Mount, appear to days, and there is a strong like­ "Third Temple.'' attack. It turns out, however, About 10,000 Israeli Arabs have reached two finn conclu­ lihood he will face punitive Preparations for the demon­ that the stones, bricks and iron marched in nearby Sakhnin sions. measures. stration continued, although bars stored at the site were to village to mourn the Temple The first is that the Palestin Prime Minister Yitzhak the Moslem authorities were be used fo r construction work, Mount dead. ian rioting in which Jews wor­ Shamir, meanwhile, has ap­ well aware that the High Court not as weapons. The mayor, Mustafa Abu­ shiping at the Western Wall pointed a special investigatory of Justice specificall y banned The rock-throwing began Raya, urged the international were pelted with stones and committee to study the police's the messianic group from en­ when rumors spread that the community to apply sanctions bottles was neither spontan­ handling of the Temple Mount tering the Temple Mount, and Temple Mount Faithful were against Israel, as it has against eous nor provoked, but a delib­ riots, described as the worst the police indicated they would on their way to the site. That Iraq. He also called for an inter­ erate, premeditated action. since Israel captured East Jeru­ enforce the ban. band was in fact heading for national military force to be Second, the police whose salem in 1967. Second, the police had ad­ the Shiloah Fountain, over a sent to the administered terri­ gunfire killed at least 19 Arabs According to Israel Radio, va nce knowledge of the dem­ mile to the south. tories, to "help the local popu­ - some reports put the death the panel will be headed by onstration, because the Moslem Fourth, there was no police lation against Israel." toll now at 21 - and wounded reserve Gen. Tzvi Zamir, a for­ authorities published public provocation to trigger the riot­ Violence also was reported more than 130 others, may mer director of Mossad, Israel's calls to ga ther on the Temple ing, despite Arab claims to the in the Israeli Arab villages of have avoided or reduced the foreign intelligence agency. Mount. Therefore, the assem­ contrary. A police officer has Taiba and Kalansuwa, near casualti'es had they acted with Sources here stressed that bly itself should have come as testified that the rock-throwing Kfar Sava. greater restraint and been de­ the panel will have a limited no surprise. began shortly after 10:30 a.m. ployed in greater numbers. mandate. Unlike a state com­ It remains to be determined local time. The first shots were While trying to get as objec­ mission of inquiry, which has whether there was a failure of fired a half-hour later. tive a view possible of the epi­ the legal powers of a cdurt, the intelligence in anticipating vio­ Meanwhile, the Old City Correspondents Wanted sode that has put Israel on the investigatory committee will lence or an operational failure remained quiet but tense, as a If you would li ke to resulting in high casualties defensive worldwide, the not be empowered to summon general strike called by the correspond for the Herald by authorities have made clear witnesses. after the attack occurred. Israeli Arab leadership contin­ that attacks on Jews at prayer Its sole function would be to Third, although the demon­ ued fo r a second day. wri1 ing about what is will not be tolerated. make recommendations. stration was planned in ad­ Unrest was reported in happening in your Judge David Frankel said as Whether they are implemented vance, the rock -throwing Nazareth, where masked Arab community. contacl much when he extended the will depend on the willingness apparently was not. youths stoned vehicles. Police the editor at 724-0200. custody of 80 Arabs who have of the political echelons. Israeli sources claimed initi­ arrested three suspects, bring­ been detained on suspicion of But the probe will have the all y that Arabs were systemati- ing to 30 the number detained inciting the riot. advantage of conducting its "Whoever plans a massive investigation outside the police attack on the Western Wall on framework and its conclusions a holiday cannot expect that may therefore enjoy somewhat the matter will pass without greater credibility. reaction," he said. While many of the details Two prominent Palestinian remain murky, several facts Arabs under detention are have already been d early A House Warming Gift nationalist leader Faisal Hus­ established: seini and Sheik Moh;immad al­ First, the Arab demonstra­ Jamal, deputy head of the tion on the Temple Mount was Supreme Moslem Council, the planned in advance, following From The Village Islamic religious authority in reports that a messianic Jewish Jerusalem. group, the Temple Mount At Waterman Lake 5751 - The 80th Anniversary Celebration of "Hava Nagila" Have you been considering a move Breathtaking lake and garden view to a retirement community, but apartments • Beautiful landscaped 1910-1990 grounds and gardens • Lake view dining an International Formal Recog­ wonder bow you can afford it . .. In the year 1910, in Jerusa­ • 24 hour security • Housekeeping and nition of the birth of this song THE VILLAGE lem, a 12-year-old boy took a will begi n, memorializing as maid service • Laundry and wordless Hassidic melody . well, its youthful composer. linen service available • Non added words to it of his own AT WATERMAN LAKE ~ The worldwide celebration will denominational Chapel • choosing .. . changed its beat continue through October CHARTER RESIDENT from a slow, somber rhythm to Si tting Room s • 1991. PACKAGE is the answer • one of increasing ecstacy and Library • Beauty/ therein created a classic .. . a wi~~a~~~~i~n~:r~~ ~ee~~~ ~ Barber sa lon • song, which over the 80 years Delaware ... Massapequa, LI. 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PACKAGE world 's musical storehouse) is During their tour, they will offers you . revealed in a newly-released be presenting a special pro­ The savings start as soon book entitled " Hava Nagila!" gram of songs and narrative • HUGE discou nts on your monthly .. The Story of the Song and dedicated to the memory of fee every month as you choose THE VILLAGE the Composer Who Gave It Its Sheldon's teacher, Moshe AT WATERMAN LAKE as your home. Li fe; Moshe Nathanson Nathanson, the subject of • THE VILLAGE AT WATERMAN LAKE (Shapolsky Books, New York Sheldon's book. Co-operative Listing Program Call today for more information and City). In conjunction with, or sepa­ " Hava Nagila!" written by rate from The Fei nberg Duo's • THE VILLAGE AT WATERMAN LAKE make an appointment to tour our Malverne resident Cantor hour-long-plu s musica l pro­ Sheldon Feinberg, is now gram, Cantor Feinberg will Move-in Program models. available in the Malverne and deliver a lectu re in libraries and Peninsula Libraries, and will synagogues entitled " Hava THE VILLAGE AT shortly be available in other Nagila! . The Life and Tunes libraries throughout the cou n­ of Moshe Nat hanson." As try. Cantor, he will also present a An International Event liturgical supplement to Sab­ ?raw-man~ In September 1990, corres­ bath Services in the musical Catered Living for Today's Seniors ponding approximately to the style of his teacher, in cities Hebrew Year 5751 (80 years where The Feinberg Duo will 71 5 PUTNAM PIKE • GREENVILLE, RHODE ISLAND 02828 • (40 1) 949-IJJJ after its creation in Jerusalem), appear. 16 -THERHODEJSLAN ~--~------~------~------~------DJEWJSHHFR4Jn ...... _ _ r ~,-,,j\');IE.,Ifl-\9P~-15k\l)lp,11'':¥1$J-1-1-W¥NP, TH.YB§DA;l:,PCjfQBE,I\ !8,J990 Editorial

'God Is One ... But Everything Else Is Up for Grabs' Disenchanted with the theo­ by Gladys Damon stand that other options exist." Rabbi Dr. Nehemia Polen of Reclaiming Shabbat logical limitations to Judaism, (Reprin ted from th e Jewish He cited the differing views set Cong. Tifereth Israel, Everett, for Reform which were often seen as "a Advocate, Boston) fort h by the Bible, rabbinic tra­ Mass. (Orthodox), the onl y While many Reform Jews Submitted by the Un ion of dition, the Zohar, Maimonides, non-Reform rabbi in the group. insist that it is legitimate to fol­ reward-or-punishment" re­ American Hebrew Congregations. Spinoza, Martin Buber, Franz Rabbi Polen's presentations on low their own inclinations striction on their spirituality, "To know where we are Rosenzweig, Mordechai Kaplan " Enhancing the Sanctity of regarding observance and ritu­ modem Jews felt entitled to more from their religion than going, we must first know who and Milton Steinberg. Your Home Throu_gh the Festi­ als because Reform congrega­ we are," said Rabbi Daniel vals" and an in -depth textual tions do not impose criteria for routine, regulation and the No One Concepl of God avoidance of punishment, Syme, vice president of the "There is no one authorita­ study of a Midrash were re­ their members, John Lippman Rabbi Mirsky said. Rather, they Un ion of American Hebrew tive, universall y-accepted Jew­ ce1vea with a standing ovation. of Arlington, Va . - a lay mem­ Congregations, in addressing Chosen People? ber of the UAHC board of trus-. looked to Judaism for fulfill­ ish concept of God," Rabbi ment of thei r personal as well 140 fellow-Reform Jews from Syme said. "Each of our ances­ Another wel!-attended chug tees - suggested that " we as communal needs. 20 states and Canada at the tors believed in monotheism - on "The Chosen People," led hav~ an obligation to impose According to Rabbi Mirsky, five-day kal/ah on "What Does one God - but experienced by Professor Mark Washofsky cri teria on ourselves to main­ God Require of Us? Covenant of Hebrew Union College+ tain our connectedness to God. the element of "civility" led to that God in different ways. in volvement in civil rights and and Commitment," held re­ About the only thing Jews who Jewish Institute of Religion in "That is best done," he said, cently at Brandeis University. Cincinnati, analyzed the va ri ­ " by observing Shabbat, a greater tolerance and accep­ believe in God agree on is that tance of Jews who deviate from Last year's ka/fah, "Author­ God is One and God is invisi­ ous meanings of "chosenness, weekl y reminder of our Jewish the so-called "normal." This ity and Autonomy: The Dilem­ ble. Everything else is up for distinction and separateness," experience, our connections to has made the Reform move­ ma for Reform Jews," was held grabs." He continued: tracing the concept from its other Jews, our relationship to ment a safe haven fo r gays, at Brown Un iversity and was "Our ideas about God change Biblical origins when God the Torah and our roots in the lesbians, Jews-by-choice and the first of its kind, according as we grow and mature. There selected Abraham to make the Covenant with God," Mr. to Rabbi Sanford Selt zer, direc­ sacrifice of Isaac to the receiv­ Lippman said . " Shabbat is our abused persons, endowing the are a dozen ways that the great Reform movement with leader­ tor of ther UAHC's Commis­ Jewish thinkers wrote and ing of the Torah by Moses at spiritual anchor.'' sion on Religious Living, one Mt. Sinai. He explained: Claiming that "Orthodox ship in the civil rights area, he spoke about God, giving us a observed. of the coordinators of the event flavor of what is available "The fact that we are 'dif­ Jews do not have an exclusive with Rabbi Alan Berg of Pitts­ ferent' or 'special' doesn't hold on the Sabbath," Mr. 'Gentle, Not Gentile' within the context of Jewish "What we are struggling field , Mass. and Barbara Shu­ tradition. There is no one Jew­ mean that we are favored by Lippman declared: "We must man of Monroeville, Pa . history or that we should close try to take Shabbat back into with is how to be gentle with­ ish view of God that you must out being gentil e - to put This year's theme focused accept." our eyes to reality. God doesn't our li ves." ruach (soul) into our service more on spirituality based on a In observing that there has grant us special favors. There's During the Friday evening without inviting discourtesy," study of traditional texts, led been little "God talk" among a price to be paid for being 'dif­ and Saturday morning Shabbat by a master teaching faculty ferent.' Personally, I reject services, many of the partici­ he said. "To have liberal values Reform Jews, Rabbi Syme along with traditional behavior from several nationwide cen­ urged his audience to embark secular approaches to Judaism. pants wore tal/itim and kippot, ters of Reform Jewish learning. I have to make a choice whether and offered their prayers in­ is what Reform is all about on a program of studying Jew­ today." "The overall goal was to ex­ ish theology, referring to his chosenness is an accident or di vidually, some remaining plore the classical Jewish texts, book, " Finding God." He told whether it has some purpose." within the group whil e others The excitement and vitality generated by study of " the including the Bible, Talmud, the ka/lah participants: When the 15t h century mys­ faced the walls, absorbed in Midrash, Jewish philosophers tics said that we have to be "a their personal meditations. relevant Jewish past" can be­ "Know what Jewish sources come a lifelong source of in + and contemporary writers," have said over the centuries. light unto the nations," they Impact of Modernity Rabbi Seltzer said . meant that Jewi sh existence Speaking on "The Impact of spiration, as exemplified in the That doesn't mean you have to film , " Dead Poets' Society," Participants had a choice of believe it, but at least you'll has as its purpose to redeem Modernity on Reform Judaism," said Rabbi Mi chael Morgan, 15 chugim (small study circles), have the tools to respond, once the world and bring it closer to Rabbi Norman Mirsky, profes­ ranging from "The Ethics of perfection until the day of re­ sor of sociology at Hebrew associate professor of Jewish you start talking about God. thought and philosophy at Daily Jewish Life" to " Bringing That knowledge will enable demption, Rabbi Washofsky Union College in Los Angeles, God Back Into Our Lives," led said. " I believe we are here fo r cited "spiritual entitlement, Indiana University. "But we're you to refrain from labeling not reading dead poets when by Rabbi Syme. one notion of God as the Jew­ a purpose because God has civility, science as liberation" "To full y understa nd the chosen us from among all the as " the good news" of moder­ we study the Covenant and its ish idea of God." mea.ning," he said. vision and mission of Reform Indicative of Reform's in- peoples and has given us the nity and "a feeling of empti+ Judaism as well as the tradi­ creasing openness to more tra­ Torah. Chosenness and Torah ness, coldness, disenchant­ IIERALD ADS GET RES UL TS! tional views of the nature of ditional ways of observance are always linked toget her. ment, fra gmentation and alien­ I God," Rabbi Syme explained, and thought was the inclusion That's no accident.'' ation" as " the bad news." "we must study and under- ~s a teacher at the k,:l/ah of Study Tracks ~------Noah Didn't Pray them enlightenment. This was, Associations' RHODE ISLAND JEWISH of course, before the Tora was Spending This week's Sidra tells the given, with its command " Love HERALD story of Noah. The Holy book thy neighbor as thyself.'' For those who wonder how of the Zahar compares the The Zohar explains that this associations use charitable three "tsadikim" - the great (USPS464·760) is a serious fault, and that the contributions, a recent study Publl1hedEveryWe-el< Bylhe leaders Noah, Abraham, and may shed some light on the Je•lshPrenPublishlngCompany name, "Waters of Noah," used Moses. Each of these outstand­ by the prophet Isaiah to denote subject. According to the EDITOR; ing men lived in a generation Un ited Press International JOHN CHADWICK the Flood, indicates Noah's in which the morals and con­ indirect responsibility for the news service, the study, con­ ASSISTANT EDITOR: duct of the people left much to ducted by the Capital Research KATHY COHEN Flood - since he did not pray be desired. Each in tum, tells Center, found that at least ACCOUNT REPS: for his generation. This type of the Zahar, acted in a differ­ conduct is ca lled in Yiddish: ''A three of the nation's largest JEANETTE HIDALGO ent way towards their sinful MYRNA H. DRESS Tzadik in Peltz" - i.e. "A health organizations spend less fellow-men. GRAPHICS: Righteous Man in a Warm Fur than a quarter of total funds JOHANNA BUUCH Noah, in his time, after he Coat." There are two ways to ra ised on medical research. LORAINE BRAGA fail ed to move the people of his warm oneself in a cold room. The organizations - the generation to repentance, pray­ MAILING ADDRESS: One is to build a fire - in American Cancer Society, the Bo• 6063, Provlal\CI, RI 02940 ed that he and his family be American Heart Association TELEPHONE: which case all in the room spared the punishment that benefit from the warmth. A and the American Lung As­ (40~~~:200 G-d would bring upon the evil Herak!Way, oflWebsterSlrHl second way is to put on a fur sociation - spend significantly society in which he li ved. PaMu~=~:c~l:021161 coat - in which case the own­ more on public relations, sala­ 1175WanenAverwe When told that the Alm ighty ries and political lobbying than Eat!Provldence, RI02914 er of the coat is warm, but would flood the earth and de­ everyone else in the room they do on actual medical re­ Secotlddasspos1.-gep.,ida1P,ov,oence, Rhode stroy all living things, Noah ISiand Poslmaster sendaddre'&Scl\angeS!QlheRI remains cold. Wrapped up in search. The study named the did not pray for the rest of his ~Herald, PO8o•6063.Provldence.RI029<10 the cosy and secure warmth of American Lung Asociation as generation. · his own righteousness and spending the least income of SubscriptionRalesThuty,livecenlSpe,COP'fBV The Hebrew word for Noa h's mailSl0OOpe,aMUm. outsodeRlandsoutheasler$in"""sn,sements.bu! ... ,epo,lt his righteousness, withdrew spent 33 percent of its incomi 1ha1~ot1he;ldven,s.ementinwhictllhetypog,aphi, The episode of Noah carries ,;al error occu,s ,,.,..,11sen will please nolitylhe into his "ark" - into his world on fu nd-raising and adminis ~immmedialelyolanyenorwNchmay of the words of Tora-study and a vita l moral teaching to us: tration. prayer. Moreover, when men Those who think that they are l,lnsolDtedmanusa,p!S °"'*'led manuscr'l)IS Said Or. James T. Bennett .,• ..-weoonotp,ay !orCOP'fP"nled-'11 ca me to him and inquired secure in their good deeds and the George Mason Universi~ manuw,s,1$""'5tl>el'yplld. doiA:IIIISC)ilCed Enclose Candlellghting Tora-guided conduct are re­ illtamped, Hll-addrHHd ...... dyouwan1fhe about the huge ship he was economist who headed th manusetiJll•-Lell.,.. lolheedould October 19, 1990 fo rbid, the cries of thei r fellow =thele!1e

Life Is Too Beautiful Not To Be Lived To The Fullest Are we g~oinS to go on as in a glass container and as it by Lillian Kline widows for the rest of our lives sputtered and nickered I without pain. or will we free ourselves from thought of Edna St. Vincent Certainly, I never spent if I could talk to him privately. I loved the warmth of your He was most gracious. " Father, the past and build our lives Millay's poem in which she much time dwelling on the fact anew? I believe that to resume wrote about the candle that th~t at some point in my life I body how do you advise your par­ When I lay down beside living a full life depends solely threw such a lovely light but might become a widow, al­ ishioners to cope with the you. death of a beloved spouse?" on the determination of the would not last the night. The though I was well aware that in widowed. That is not to say Your nearness comforted Responding sincerely, he said, memorial candle that I lit to the our society most wives outlive that family does not help. me. "God has a plan for each of us. memory of my beloved Jacob their husbands. In fact, today, Certainly, family does help. not only threw a lovely light Your strength protected me. Every night before you fall the majority of women living Certainly good and loving Safe in your arms asleep, repeat, 'Father, I'm in but it lasted from sunset to alone are widows. friends do help. For some, even I was home. your hands.' In the morning sunset. Although it was such a My husband was a tower of organized support groups help. tiny candle, the memory of it Eventually morning came when you awake you will feel strength: vital, handsome and However, ultimately, the only still throws a lovely light: a and there were things to do, so much better." I walked away for most of his long life in per­ help must come from within light as luminous as my be­ many things to attend to. All sadder than ever. He had asked fect health. We were happily one's self. Living a full and loved bestowed on my life, a the th ings my husband had me to believe that my hus­ married for sixty-two years and happy life embracing the mind, light that nurtures my inner done now fell to me. And band's death was simply God's except for one minor operation, attitude and spirit demands no strength, a light that beacons to though time itself is a great plan! I could not accept that. I cannot recall his ever having less. a future with hope. healer, aloneness is a fright­ And, repeating " Father, I'm in been sick. I was the one who What counsel do I have for ening emotion. But you do your hands," like any other never survived a New England the older women who sud­ what you have to and time mantra that helps one fall winter without at least one bad denly finds herself a widow? passes. asleep would in no way lessen Lil/ia11 Kli11e is a resident of cold. My advice is that life is too So now I am a widow, some­ my sense of loss and lone­ Massachusetts and has sub­ When death did come, I will beautiful, too precious, not to thing I was sure I would never liness. mitted poetry to the R.I. Jewish be forever grateful that I was be lived to the fullest. Widow­ be. A widow who is still in Painting and writing have Herald. This article was re­ with him. I held his hand and hood needs to be wrapped up good health (at least able to been part of my life for many printed from the Fall River Her­ stroked his beautiful white and put away. Holding on to take care of myself and my years and these interests have ald News and was submitted by hair. Suddenly, he took three the past must give way to liv­ apartment) and still interested helped give me a purpose. A Kline for the R.i. Jewish Herald. long breaths and closed his ing in the present. If one has in the world at large. purpose in life, a focus, that is eyes. I knew immediately his something to contribute, some A widow. Oh, how I always what the widow must develop. life had ended. I continued to special ability, look around and disliked the very sound of that " Work is the widow's solace hold his still, warm hand and find an outlet for your particu­ Events at Brown word. However, I am not ready and salvation," wrote an stroke his white hair whis­ lar gift because each age is Mozart's "Hunt" Is on, with to join the hordes of harried author on widowhood. The pering endearments he no special, each age has some­ Britten and Bartok in Pursuit women who haunt the shop­ widow must learn how to live longer heard. Finally,' bent thing to offer. Sunday, October 21, at ping malls searching for bar­ with her tremendous grief, all with grief, 1 bid him farewell If you are the fortunate older 3 p.m. The Charleston String gains that they do not need the while finding the courage - my dearest friend, my lover, woman whose husband is still Quartet, in residence at Brown and then return them the fol­ to go on yet at the same time my provider, my protector - with you, be grateful and do University, opens its fifth sea­ lowing day. The widows drawing on this tragedy. If knowing full well when he not wait until he is gone re­ son with a concert at 3 p.m. on whose highlight of each day is only we look and if only we let died my life too as I had known getting that you did not tell Sunday, October 21, in the lunch with the "girls." No, it we will all discover enor­ it was ending. him how much you loved him. Salomon Center for Teaching. these pastimes are not for me. I mous inner strength that The rabbi recited the Tell this man every day how For ticket information, call am reminded of Oscar Wilde's comes to the surface after the kaddish happy you are that you are still Kathleen Nelson, concert man­ quip made while visiting death of a spouse. The ancient prayer for the together and how much you ager, at (401) 863-3234. The Miami many years ago. " I was When my husband sensed dead; appreciate him. program includes Mozart's amazed to see so many widows that the end was near he told After four thousand years l Recently, I observed the first Quartet in B-nat Major ("The whose hair had turned blonde me he wanted to die with grace knew it well. anniversary of my husband's Hunt"); Britten's Quartet # l in from grief." and dignity. Therefore, in his Slowly the mourners depart death. In accordance with our C Major; and Bartok's Quartet Yet, how does one cope with memory, the least I can try to Each wrapped in his private religious custom J lit a memo­ #5. The audience is invited to a widowhood? I read books by do is to continue to live with grief. _rial candle. It was a tiny candle po_st-concert reception. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross and oth­ grace and di2nitv. Loathe to leave my dearest ers but they were of little help. friend 1 was devastated, so lonely, so I linger awhile. alone. One day I met a woman RE-OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 It is spring- a perfect day. I knew, also a recent widow, The scent of lilacs fi lls the and I asked her how she coped. air, She replied by rationalizing The trees are alive with the that "at least your husband songs of birds. ROGER ARANSKY'S died at a real old age. Mine One shattering thought blots died when he was fifty-eight, a outallelse- comparatively young man." I Never again to feel had to agree with what she CHRISTMAS STORE! The wonderous warmth of said but still it did not lessen the sun. my sorrow. When death comes Now I was alone. Our small does the age of the spouse apartment suddenly seemed so make a difference to the sur­ NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! big, so empty. When I crawled vivor? It certainly did not to me into bed alone for the first time nor do I believe to most other after my husband's death, the widows. 50% off and more!! bed seemed huge. Then the Another time I happened to tears finally started, a torrent of be in the company of a priest. Featuring tears, private tears for my pri­ He seemed so compassionate, vate grief, although I realized so understanding. I asked him full well that no one lives Designer Gloves Name Brand Boots & Sneakers Gourmet Northern Italian Cuisine Name Brand Sweaters Drpax 14 kt. Gold & Diamond Jewelry Toys High Fashion Boutique Jewelry Official Licensed NFL & NBA Hats Stocking Stutters FEATURING Flannel & Chamois Shirts Designer Leather Handbags 20 Pasta Dishes (fresh & dry pasta) Also featuring: Veal, Chicken & Seafood AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 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I 6 '--- THE'RHOIJE·JS(:AND'fEWJSH'HER:>.rn;•1ttoRso.'IY, 'OCTOBER1 a; 1990 Brandeis University And The ferences and faculty and stu­ dent exchanges. It will encour­ College Of The Holy Cross age students to observe, as did Vatican II, that Christianity has Receive Endowment For A its roots in Judaism and that Comparative Religion Program the two religions share many cultural, moral and ethical ide- Jacob Hiatt and his daughter to the entire community." a\s and values, while at the and son-in-law, Myra and "What the two Kraft-Hiatt same time they observe differ­ Robert Kraft, have made a professors at Brandeis and ent theological beliefs. major gift to Brandeis Univer­ Holy Cross will eventually In a prepared statement, the sity in Waltham and to the Col­ achieve," Fr. Brooks said, "is Krafts and Mr. Hiatt said, " We lege of the Holy Cross in beyond our imagination today, sincerely hope that the Kraft­ Worcester to endow a joint but their teaching and research Hiatt professorships will afford program in comparative re­ will certainly go a long way students the opportunity to ligions. toward promoting mutual learn about the history and cul­ The program will establish understanding among Chris- ture of people of different reli­ an endowed professorship at tians and Jews, and eliminating gious convictions, and thereby each institution, to be known prejudice and discrimination in diminish the bias and prejudice as Kraft-Hiatt Chairs, and will our society. Vatican 1J has that only hurts us as human involve the two schools in joint called our attention to the beings. It is also our wish that academic activities. spiritual patrimony common to what we are doing here today The announcement was Christians and Jews, and ex- will serve as a model for others made at a press conference in horts us to foster that mutual who are concerned about free­ Boston Tuesday, Sept. 11, by understanding and respect dom and basic human rights." Mr. and Mrs. Kraft; Mr. Hiatt; which is the fruit of both theo- Mr. Hiatt is a well-known Evelyn E. Handler, president of logical studies and brotherly philanthropist and chairman of Brandeis; and the Rev. John E. dialogue." Rand-Whitney Corp., and Mr. Brooks, SJ, president of Holy The gift establishes two pro- Kraft is president of lnter­ Cross. fessorships in comparative national Forest Products and "The generosity of the Kraft religions; the Kraft-Hiatt Chaff· New England Television/ and Hiatt families encourages in Christian Studies at Brandeis Channel 7, as well as president greater understanding between and the Kraft-Hiatt Chair in and chief executive officer of Christians and Jews," said Judaic Studies at Holy Cross. Ra nd-Whitney. Rand-Whitney Handler. " It is a pioneering Each professor will be tenured has offices in Worcester and effort. In these days of tight in his/her own institution and Boston. budgets and restricted re­ will enjoy adjunct professor The Krafts are active in phil- sources, cooperation between status at the other. anthropic affairs in the Boston two institutions of learning to The program's goals are area, having generously sup­ explore shared values about designed to heighten aware- ported major cultural and religious cult1.1re and heritage ness of shared values among educational organizations. Constance Reiter of Mountafoside, N.J., a leading Reform Jew­ should serve as an example for students of diverse religious Mrs. Kraft is president of the ish educator, has been named director of continuing education other colleges and universities backgrounds, to help overcome New England Region of the to emulate. The two professors and leadership development in the department for religious societal prejudices, and to fos- Jewish National Fund, is a education of th e Union of American Hebrew Congregations at Brandeis and Holy Cross ter scholarship and dialogue. Brandeis trustee, and is an (UAHC), it was announced recently by Rabbi Howard I. Bogot, will foster scholarly inter­ It will be implemented in overseer of the Museum of department director. actions among their students such a way that it will not only Fine Arts and of Children's A temple edu cator for the past 21 years, Ms. Reiter served in by establishing joint colloquia, have an intellectual impact in Hospital. Mr. Kraft is an over­ that capacity with Temple Sinai of Summit, N.J., before join­ research conferences and guest the classroom, but also a social seer of the Boston Symphony ing the executive staff of the UAHC, central body of Reform lectures that will be of benefit impact through seminars, con- Orchestra and of Columbia Col- Judaism in North America. She is a graduate of Smith College r;======c,i ~:~:·u~:~ i~o~~~:~ r o~f :~: and has earned a Master's degree from Syracuse Un iversity At your service... Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. and certification as a teacher and p rincipal from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Mr. Hiatt has served on the In her new post, Ms. Reiter will implement workshops and MAID AR©UND THE CL© CK 1nc. Brandeis Board of Trustees special p rograms for adult Jewish study, develop curriculum INSURED • BONDED • PROFESSIONALS since 1962 and was the board's fifth chairman in 1971-77. He materials to assist classroom teachers and serve as liaison with • Residential Cleaning • Party Preparation th e National Association of Temple Educators (NATE). also has been a member of the • Serving and Cleanup • Specialty Services She serves as secretary of NATE, a member of its delegation Holy Cross Board of Trustees to th e Com mission on Jewish Education of Reform Judaism Doily • Weekly • Whenever You Like for more than 20 years. and NATE representative to the Com mission on Reform Jew­ Call the Experts for an estimate ish O utreach. 24 Hours a Day• 7 Days a Week USE YOUR ZIP CODE. 88 5-0003 • New Number 732-5555 I - Jewish Leaders Meet with Dalai Lama by Allison Kaplan NEW YORK UTA) - A land. "This period now could City landmark meeting took place be a threat to the ultimate sur­ The of Providence and the Third Ward between·the Dalai Lama and a vival of Tibetan culture and need someone who's not afraid to get involved. group of American Jewish or­ religion," he was quoted as ganizational leaders. saying. Representatives of the Na­ The NJCRAC delegation traveled to the Buddhist Leam­ Josh has been Involved: tional Jewish Community Rela­ tions Advisory Council met ing Center in Washington, N.J., • Wrote the legislation to bring $10 mllllon to with the exiled Tibetan reli­ to meet with the Tibetan leader improve Providence's parks gious and political leader, who and were impressed both with • Tutor for Lippitt Hill Tutorial won the Nobel Peace Prize last his hospitality and his de­ year. The meeting came after meanor. • Board member of the Southside Commu­ the umbrella group's executive "We got a very gracious re­ nity Land Trust committee released a statement ception," said Bayer. "They • Keep Providence Beautiful volunteer and September 10 in support of the even went to the trouble of organizer of the Mt. Hope clean-ups Tibetan religion and culture, bringing in kosher lunch," a which is threatened by Chinese gesture that made a deep im­ • Volunteer for RI Project AIDS hegemony. pact on the Jewish group. • Helped get federal involvem ent t o address "After 31 years of oppres­ Bayer described the Dalai t he problem oflead contamination in Provi­ sion of Tibet by China, it is Lama as a .. balanced, yet dence d ear that the Chinese have spiritual" person. " He is a mar­ velous listener, and he speaks • Worked with the Hope Street Merchants persecuted and brutalized the Tibetan people, resulting in with a restraint that is unusual Association to beautify the area, Including the deaths of hundreds of in a public figure," he recount­ securing street trees to be planted this fall thousands of Tibetans," the ed. • A member of this year's class of Leadership NJCRAC statement said. This was not the Dalai Rhode Island Abraham Bayer, NJCRAC's Lama's first meeting with director of international con­ American Jews - he met last cerns, said the Tibetan leader year with a group of rabbis, spoke of how he was inspired including Rabbi Irving (Yitz) by Jewish history. " He asked Greenberg. JOSH FENTON us repeatedly, 'What is the In addition, the statement secret of Jewish survival over said Jewish groups should CITY COUNCIL • THIRD WARD so many years?' " Bayer said. ..raise the Tibet issue in appro­ The Dalai Lama told the priate international fora" and NJCRAC delegation that be­ "encourage Americans to meet cause of systematic population with the Da\ai Lama and other .______transfersnumber Tibetan, Chineses in thnoweir nativ oute- Tibetan leaders." Settlement In Gulf Crisis Shas Leaders Worries Israel (continued from page 1) by David Landau JERUSALEM OTA) - Israeh tion of the Soviet UOio!), Pr~:d~~ni;~;'a1i~:ha~u~~~~ leaaer!> are oecommg mcrea~­ whose equivocation over link­ mir's governing coalition when ingly uneasy about a growing age has been a source of worry it was formed in June, ostensi­ tendency in the international to Israel. bly because of a prior agree­ community to link a settlement Israel's fears have trans­ ment with the opposition of the Persian Gulf crisis with cended political and ideolog­ Labor Party. an eventual resolution of the ical lines. The government's Likud sources say they are Israeli-Palestinian conflict. distate for linkage is shared not near an agreement that will Israeli policy-makers fear only by the parties of the right satisfy Agudah demands, in­ that talk of " linkage" by but by many centrist and left­ cluding further reduction of Western leaders may signify a wing politicians. public transportation on the weakening of resolve on the Some of them may well Sabbath and a ban on what the part of the West to defeat agree with Hurd's criticism of ultra-Orthodox consider "li­ Sadddam Hussein, by force if Israeli policy in the territories. centious advertising" in public necessary. They may hope for an interna­ places. The overriding concern here tional climate in which Israelis According to the sources, is that the crisis might end with and Palestinians are made to Likud has promised that an Hussein still firmly in power in negotiate. Agudah member would chair Baghdad, his massive military But they also believe that the Knesset Finance Commit­ strength intact and still poised raising the linkage issue now tee and another would head to threaten Israel. weakens the prospects of Hus­ the Ministry of Labor and In fact, European Com­ sein's ultimate defeat by the Social Affairs, a portfolio cur­ munity foreign ministers meet­ international forces arrayed rently held by Shamir himself. ing in Venice over the weekend against him. As a result, some Shas mem­ issued a declaration that there The Gulf crisis has produced bers are urging their party to Cantor Yossele Rosenblatt (shown) and other legendary can­ would be no compromise with a measure of national consen­ leave the coalition immediate­ tors from yesteryear including Mordechai Hershman, David Iraq. sus and common purpose in ly, in order to bring down Roitman, Joseph Shlisky and Adolph Katchko can be seen for Germany's Hans-Dietrich Israel probably unprecedented Shamir's government before the first time on a video recently produced by The National Genscher even went as far as since before the 1973 Yorn Agudah's five Knesset mem­ Center for Jewish Film at Brandeis University. Hosted by Dr. to say that it would be a mis­ KippurWar. bers replace their own. Max Wohlberg, professor of Chazzanut at t:,e Jewish Theo­ take to speak of a "political It is reflected in the relative Without the thin margin of logical Seminary; this unique video containing recently solution" to the Gulf crisis calm with which the public support from the Orthodox recovered and restored rare film footage that has not been since that very term might be here has accepted the govern­ parties, Shamir's government seen for over half a century is a tribute to those renowned seen to imply negotiations and ment's elucidation of the threat would become a minority cantors' unparalleled vocal talent and artistry. compromise. of chemical warfare and the regime. But the prime minister ,------­ While such expressions of re­ absence of panic that is attend­ has received assurances from solve encourage Israel, many ing the military's phased distri­ the left-wing opposition that it of the same ministers have bution of gas masks. will not take advantage of a When you go to Israel, indicated in public statements There is also broad support Shas defection to try to bring during the last few days that for the government's policy of the government down. go Wiener Travel. they and their governments do maintaining a "low profile" in Meanwhile, the Deri affair not reject an analogy between the region while continuing to continues with the police WE HAVE ALL THE EL AL DISCOUNTS. the forcible occupation of prepare for any contingency. amassing evidence and con­ Kuwait by Iraq and the 23-year Israeli unity and the sense of ducting exhaustive interroga­ Call Dorothy today. Israeli administration of the shared concern over the out­ tions, but apparently unable so West Bank and Gaza Strip. come of the Gulf crisis have far to build a case that would 272-6200 Britain's foreign secretary, been strengthened immeasur­ stand up in court. Sir Douglas Hurd, made the ably by the behavior of the There are, in fact , three sepa­ Dol'oth Ann YOUR DOMESTIC1WORLOWIOE point quite baldly in a speech Palestinians. rate but related inquiries under '\vl• ene'r :"tE~,.\l FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS INC 272-6200 recently in which he delivered The Palestine Liberation way. a scathing attack on Israel's Organization's enthusiastic 766 HOPE STREET PO BOX 6845 PROVIDENCE, RI 02940 policies in the territories and backing of Hussein, which con- maintained that all people of tinues to be echoed by both the Now when you fly El Al roundtrip good will must sympathize Palestinian leadership and with the Palestinians' plight. rank and file in the territories, His remarks were widely has appalled Israelis of all to Israel, we'll give you a great low fare interpreted by the British news political stripes. media as implying a possible The gradual movement of linkage between the two prob­ the Israeli mainstream toward plus up to $224 in vouchers lem areas in the Middle East. accepting the need to negotiate So was President Bush's with whomever the Palestin­ brief and much less specific ref­ ians themselves choose to rep­ which yOu can use for a free car rental. erence to that point in his Oct. resent them, has now been 1 address to the U.N. General reversed. ··~ Assembly in New York. Foreign leaders seeking to Or state-issued gold or silver medallions. In follow-up news inter­ prod Israelis into a dialogue views, the president and the with Palestinians can no longer automatically count on a major foreign secretary each denied Or up to $150 off an'escorted tour. they had linkage in mind. segment of Israeli public opin­ But the impression persisted. ion for support, at least not before the Gulf crisis ends. Italy's Foreign Minister Or a special $70 round trip from Tel Aviv to cairo. Gianni de Michelis, who is cur­ There have been articles and rent chairman of the E.C. statements from left-of-center Israeli politicians and pundits Council of Ministers, also Or a free round trip from Tel Aviv to Eilat. stated last week that after the welcoming the prospect of Gulf crisis is over, Israel should renewed international activism in the Arab-Israeli peace expect massive pressure on it Our sanity is being checked as we speak. to move toward a negotiated process. settlement with the Palestin­ But even the doves will ians. demand of Bush, Hurd, Mik­ The French government is hail Gorbachev or whoever is known to be quietly probing pushing for peace talks, that for diplomatic progress with they come uy with a fresh for­ Baghdad. A key element of its mula or a Palestinian negotiat­ diplomacy has been an articu­ ing partner more credible than lated understanding that the the present PLO leadership. Palestinian problem will As for the government, quickly take top priority for the Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir international community if and continues to hang tough. He when the Iraq-Kuwait problem told reporters at a highway­ b fond out mcreaboutournewlow IM1Sand8onus5pedel. see is satisfactorily resolved. naming ceremony here re- yoo,:lnM!l&geflorcall l.«Xl·2ZM>700. In NY. 212-768-9200. Though it dispatched naval, cently that there was "a trend air and ground units to the in some countries to say that Gulf, France has never con­ after this Gulf crisis is over, the tum of other regional conflicts PrllfflOIIO"appl lorUSorlginll:IIIQPUUl'tVflSIIMlingonE!AIMon.. Tun. Wtd. lG'1llil0-2/2J91 fud. 12/1~12/24/IO)lrvmNI'. 90S,Qf, MIA,lAX cealed its overwhelming pref­ holOing po,tiDshedldul! • rartt (,ncl i,uper ,1,pe, r1111J Not ....ii. on 111ydistoolltld tkts, d'ikttn's r11nor on 111yottlef S!lfOII IOf'Nlll9"h H indQtld on erence for a peaceful solution to be resolved will come." lk!$ llanuscar,111111. "1 A.'-"'*"'itldmta 1in wrt~ 2¥011(:11111,or3dlyl w,ltll•o,.,chtr"'811nd.91S &11$JAIH11tr1111HIIJPl)' Mell.-.. s,,tror ~{¥alll ll'hlll DOk!Plklundrr Sl ~) $I0011lundon111yEIAIHmr11dt00<1,01'"MMl &DrM" llr-'ProqrlffllndllllNl $1S011!undon instead of an armed confronta­ ttmrled loorsllomi,arl~10Uf0Ptll1on.MlfllelnEJpr1s1,,\rltl,Gl110'll.1$1tm Trl'l'llnillnilour$. Rcu1dUip lkl T\.Y•Ellato,1Mllo,ly ~I tion under U.S. leadership. lld:rp.litTlV-C...Oor1ElAlonlyYouchtr1m,,sl blftdetmednllllldb'(l/1$191 l osl >'Olldll

Style serves Youth Aliyah once again when Pawtucket Hadassah presents their annual fashion show at Temple Beth-El on Monday night, October 29. They've chosen the theme, "Setting the Style: Dressing for the 90's," featuring lingerie to cocktail apparel provided by Kaybee's, Mrs. Robinson, and Silverstein's. Modeling Kaybee's and Mrs. Robinson's fashions are Debbie Feldstein, Ruth Kaplan, Barbara Lavine, Maxine Marks, Pearl Shein, Rhoda Swartz, Flo Tilles, and Lorraine Weissman. Shirley Kestenman coordinated the models. Silverstein's clothing will be worn by their own models. Commentator Barbara Singh will describe the 90's fashions as the models walk the runway to the musical accompaniment of pianist Varda Lev. The stylish evening will begin sweetly at 7:15 p.m. with a delicious assortment of pastries chosen by Sandy Levine. The show begins at 8 p.m. The proceeds, said co-chairs Ruth Shein and Lillian Schwartz, will benefit Hadassah's commitment to Youth Aliyah for the education, rehabilitation and vocational Hadassah Fashion Show co-chairs Ruth Shein and Lillian Schwartz with training of young people who emigrate to Israel from all over model coordinator Shirley Kestenman at center. the world.

Photos shot at Kaybee's by Dorothea Snyder

Barbara Singh, fashion show commentator, matches a pair of slacks to a blouse.

An "L.A. Law''-look paisley blouse is part of the knit and suedemark ensemble worn by Lorraine Waldman. Dramatically draped over Lorraine's Maxine Marks models a three-piece holiday shoulder is a multi-colored fringed coat scarf outfit by NRl, which consists of a bomber-look with ruby-red flowers and green leaves. Both the jacket with gold collar, red, teal and purple Rhoda Swartz wears a Barry Bricken amethyst scarf and gold-buckled, black suede belt are by satiny trim around the pockets and waistband. wool suit accented with a geometric silk scarf by Ginnie Johansen. The tank top is roval blue. Ginnie Johansen and pin by Deborah Roberts. • FALL HOME IlVIPROVElVIENT - · How To Work With A Contractor To Choose A Heating System Whether you're building a ment, offers high-efficiency gas so that occupied rooms are new house or improving an furnaces with Annual Fuel heated and the temperature is existing one, a reputable con­ Utilization Efficiency (AFUE} set back in unoccupied rooms. tractor will be glad to work ratings up to 96.6 percent. In An added benefit is the energy with you to determine the best addition, one of the models, savings: You're not paying to heating system for your home. the Weathermaker SXi Infinity fully heat those parts of the When should you purchase "smart" gas fuma.s:e, saves on house which are not occupied. a new furnace or upgrade to a electricity as well as gas for Ask The Right Questions better system? Would a heat extra utility savings. By being an informed pump be a more economical Inquire about variable consumer, asking questions, alternative? A good contractor speed. This new technology and weighing options with will help you make that deci­ allows a furnace to maintain your contractor, you can BY BEING AN INFORMED CONSUMER, asking questions, and sion based on a number of the desired temperature with­ choose a heating system that's weighing options with your contractor, you can choose a heating factors. These include your out constantly cycling on and right for your specific needs. A off. This not only means dra­ system that's right for your specific needs. To Joule the C.urier budget, your lifestyle, the size reputable contractor will be dealer nearest you, look in your telephone directory under "Heating" of your home, the degree of matic energy savings but also happy to work with you on or"A ir Conditioning" or call 1-800-CARRIER. comfort desired and local util­ much quieter furnace opera­ your initial purchase and to ity rates. tion. provide continued service and Invest In Quality Smaller May Be Better maintenance. ' BATHROOMS ~ Cost is only one factor to Sizing the equipment to the To locate the Carrier dealer Let a specialist in bath remodeling take care of your consider. Choosing the most requirements of your home is nearest you, look in your tele­ needs ... you 'll get prompt & professional service at a fair inexpensive model may appear important when choosing a phone directory under " Heat­ price whether it's a complete room or a modest repair. at first to be the smartest heating system. Big is not ing" or " Air Conditioning" or choice, but it may cost you necessarily better. If the unit is call !-BOO-CARRIER. EXPERT TILE• PLUMBING• ELECTRICAL• NEW FIXTURES more money in the long run in too big for the space it must higher utility bills. Investing in heat, it will not operate ef­ 14YearsExperience W'AYNE ~-J~~:~ a better furnace or heat pump ficiently, and your heating Heat Pumps Save Ftlt ~GJ;d GOODLIN Ml :~::::.:~ now will pay off in energy sav­ needs would be better and Energy And Help ings down the road. Your con­ more economically satisfied by The Environment "" FREE ESTIMATE 401-658-4141 ~ tractor can estimate the pay­ a smaller furnace. check on a new heating unit by An option for very small Cutting down on energy use .------comparing the utility savings homes and apartments is a is one of the most important you can expect from a more mini-sized furnace such as things individual homeowners efficient system and the initial Carrier's Crusader gas furnace. can do to help improve the WE EXPERTLY CANE cost of the equipment. Only 40 inches tall, it fits into environment. Saving energy Old Furnaces Waste Money closets and other tight spaces. means less fossil fuel pro­ duction, which means less pol­ CHAIRS Older gas furnaces, even Adding an electric heat pump to an oil or gas furnace lution. those that seem to be working One of the main ways home­ well, usually have one thing in may further increase your owners can save energy is by common: They're inefficient. energy savings. The heat pump provides summer cooling plus installing a heat pump. This Typically, less than 65 percent versatile device will both heat of the fuel you pay for is turned an alternative heating method in winter. By analyzing local and cool your home, and its into heat for your home. Many efficient design results in major old furnaces were less than 50 utility rates and your heating energy savings as well as cost percent efficient when new. requirements, your contractor Years of wear, dirt, and heat can help you decide if a heat savings on monthly utility bills. exchanger corrosion can com­ pump is the way to go. Because the heat pump col­ bine to make these older units Ask your contractor about the new zoned temperature lects heat that already exists in even less efficient. the outdoor air, it can supply Ask your contractor about control systems. Carrier's 463-8262 Home Zone™ system auto­ from 1.5 to 2.5 times more heat the new high-efficiency fur­ than the energy it uses. On naces that operate at signifi­ matically keeps every room at a comfortable temperature electric heating bills, heat .------'--'------· cantly more cost-effective lev­ pumps can mean savings of 30 els than models manufactured according to preset instruc­ tions. to 60 percent because they use eight or more years ago. 30 to 60 percent less energy to For instance, Carrier, the The homeowner can easily world's largest manufacturer of program Home Zone thermo­ supply the same heat as an stats to fit the family's lifestyle electric furnace. heating and cooling equip- The latest information about

.------• savingheat pumps tips , andincluding a sc hematimoneyc­ YOU'VE TRIED THE REST. .. drawing, is featured in the Air­ Conditioning and Refrigeration NOW TRY THE BEST Institute pamphlet Heat, Cool, Save Energy with a Heat Pump. The pamphlet is free to con­ At Garreau Furniture you'll find sumers who send a self-ad­ the best of everything1 The dressed, stamped, business­ size envelope to: ARI, Dept. best interior designers, the U- 154, P.O. Box 37700, Wash­ best displays, and the best ington, DC 20013. help in locating just what you need to furnish your home! With hundreds of fabrics and compa· nies to choose from you're sure to get the best selection - and of course, the best price!

"BEST BY DESIGN" we carry an exciting selection of c_on_tempo~ary original art and GARREAU ~r:;:r,~r:r:;~o:JrllJ/f'S of american 194 BARTON STREET IN PAWTUCKET - 723-5100 941 8790 Tues.• Wed., Fri.• Sal. 9-5:00, Mon. & Thurs. 9-9 400 RESERVOIR AVE CAI.ART TOWER. PAOVtOENCE. Rt FREE DELIVERY "DESIGN SERVICES AVAILABLE" THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 - AJ FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT .,

Baby Boom Homes May Be Wasting Energy Is your home 'fortysome­ If the existing insulation is a because the facing is flamma­ thing'? few inc.,.es below the top of the ble and should never be left More than 21 million homes joists, lay the new insulation exposed. were built between 1947-1964 directly over the old, parallel to On walls that run parallel to to accommodate the baby the joists. If the joist cavity is joists, it is not necessary to cut boom - and there's a good already filled, install the new separate header strips. Simply chance that they need energy­ insulation perpendicular to the use longer pieces of insulation saving home improvements. existing layer. nailed directly to the band "Such improvements as in­ Put in the long runs first, joists. sulating, caulking and weath­ and place the leftovers aside Finally, lay a polyethylene erstripping can help reduce for filling up the smaller spaces film over the insulation and the your utility bills year-round," later. If you encounter wiring, entire floor area. Use bricks or says Frank Glover of Owens­ cut or split the insulation to fit rocks to help hold the insula­ Corning Fiberglas Corpora­ underneath it. Make sure to tion in place on the ground. tion, a leading manufacturer of butt each section of insulation For floors over unheated energy-efficient building mate­ tightly up against the adjacent crawl spaces or basements, rials. section for a complete thermal install faced R- 19 fiberglass Key areas to check - to barrier. blanket insulation between the make sure the insulation meas­ Helpful Hints floor joists with the vapor bar· ures up to the Department of If your attic is without in­ rier facing up towards the REPLACING AN ORDINARY WINDOW with this bow window Energy's (DOE) recommended sulation, install faced (with the heated area. To hold insulation insulation levels - are your from Pella@ dramatiully improved th e home's appearance and vapor barrier) fiberglass blan­ in place, use metal floor insula­ added floorspace, increasing its value. attic and floors or crawl space ket insulation. The facing helps tion supports. walls. control moisture and should be Other Energy Saving Tips "Attics in most homes need placed against the warm-in­ In addition to insulating R-38 or 12 inches of fiberglass winter side of the ceiling. large areas, you should also blanket insulation, according To prevent moisture build­ consider the small details. Seal to the Department of Energy," up and reduce attic tempera­ books and crannies with caulk Mr. C lover notes. "And the tures, leave eave vents uncov­ al1d weatherstripping. Weath­ DOE recommends R-19 or 6 ered so air now is not blocked. erstri pping, which is available inches of fiberglass blanket As a general rule, one square as felt strips, foam rubber and insulation for crawl spaces, foot of free vent area should be fl exible vinyl, is easy to install. walls or noors for most areas of provided for every 150 square Apply it around entrance the country." feet of altic floor, when no doors, attic doors, inside and To find out the correct in­ vapor barrier is used. With a outside basement doors and sulation recommendation for vapor barrier, one square foot window sashes. your area, you can check with of vent area per 300 square feet Caulking is also an inexpen­ your local building material of attic noor is recommended. sive do-it-yourself job. Caulk­ retailer or call Owens-Corn­ Keep insulation a minimum ing guns and materials are ing's insulation hotline: 1-800- of three inches from recessed available at hardware stores. GET-PINK (l-800-438-7465). ceiling light fi xtures, and use To apply, move the tip of Insulating the Attic unfaced material in the space the gun along a crack as you Mr. Clover also notes that between a masonry chimney squeeze out a thin bead of by keeping your house warm and wood framing. caulking compound. Cord-type in the winter and cool in the Crawl Spaces and Floors caulking also can be used by summer, insulation decreases To insulate masonry walls in pressing into place with your the amount of energy you use. heated crawl spaces, begin by fingers. When you use less energy, measuring and cutting small For more information on in­ power plants burn less fossil pieces of unlaced R- 19 fiber· sulating and other energy· fuel - which helps conserve glass blanket insulation to fit saving projects, write to M.S.U. the environment and natural snugly against the band joists. Meeks, Owens-Corning Fiber· resources. Then, using long furring strips, glas Corporation, Fiberglas "One of the most effective nail long blankets of unfaced Tower, Toledo, Ohio 43659, energy-saving projects," ~e insulation to the sill or the for a free copy of " A Home­ adds, " is insulating the attic, band joists. Make sure to use owner's Guide to Insulation and it only costs about $350 for enough insulation to cascade and Energy Savings." an average 1,000-square foot down the wall and extend two space using R-25 Attic Blan­ feet along the ground into the ket® insulation. crawl space. To install fiberglass blanket Faced insulation (with the insulation, you'll need a sharp vapor barrier) cannot be used knife, a straight-edge and a measuring tape. For comfort, wear a mask, a long-sleeved shirt. a pair of work gloves and QUALITY safety glasses. APPRAISAL Fiberglass blanket insula­ tion is the most commonly SERVICE used material for do-it-yourself REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS projects. It comes in R-values Residential • Commercial • Industrial of R-19, R-25, R-30, and R-38. Mamet Values To achieve an R-38 - or 12 New Bu,/ding Gest Estimates inches - you can use two Insurance Damage layers of R-19 fiberglass blan­ 647-7473 ket insulation. 20 Country View Lane Start by laying a piece of No. Scituate. RI 02857 temporary flooring to kneel on while working. If your attic al­ FRANK PICCIRILLO ready has some insulation, add unfaced R-25 Attic Blanket Oes,gna1fldCREA insulation to the existing in­ Mem/lllfol rl>ll sulation starting at the outer Na/,ona/Ass«>.11,c,n olRu/Esra111,App,11._ edges of the attic. PAINTING BY NICHOLOSI "'- !)Qt 5'11.etton of counlef a bor slools you wMI eve, see! 'lHteluM ad &:rte,uo,,, 25 Years of Excellent Workmanship !Jccifli1 Applicator of all Types of Wallcoverings Experienced in "Faux Finishes· References Furnished and Insured Jim Nicholas, Jr, • 401-726-8479 I FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT ,~, ---: ' l

Roof Headaches? Here's Help Some of the biggest head­ and the like. Look extra care­ loose material. Use a versatile aches involved in keeping a fully around pipes. If this mastic like Fortress plaStic roof tight roof over your head can doesn't work, check your attic, cement that can be applied to be cured with just a little dose locate the leak, and then meas­ just about any roof surface - of medicine - namely a bit of ure the distance from the leak wet or dry. preventive maintenance. to a landmark point such as a Q. The vents on our roof Here are roof repair ques­ wall or chimney. have rusted and the asphalt tions commonly asked of For­ Q. I've spotted a small break seal around them has deter­ tress Products, Olathe, Kansas, in my asphalt composition iorated. How can we protect and answers that can overcome roof. Can this be patched in them? problems with little more than some way without replacing a A. First, clean the area and some roofing cement and a whole section? use a wire brush to remove modicum of know-how. A. Small holes and breaks rust. Apply cement and roof Q. We've sprung a leak in are easily repaired. Cover with fabric, leaving enough excess the roof but can't find it from an eighth- to a quarter-inch fabric to account for movement the outside. Any suggestions? layer of roof cement and press in the area caused by changes A. Work up the slope of the into the damaged area and in temperature. Cover the fab­ roof. keeping a sharp eye out over a surrounding area of ric with more cement and for holes in the shingles or about 4 inches. Do the same for feather the edges. If you also roofing material, raised edges raised edges after cutting off all apply a renective coating to ward off the sun's rays, wait 30 GLASS & MIRRORS days to allow the repaired area to cure. Custom Wall Mirrors Q. We have a leak in one of our gutters. It's annoying, but • Safety Glass • Insulated Glass • Window Glass is it a real cause for concern? • Table Tops • Patio Doors • Shower Doors A. Gutter leaks can led to • Store Fronts roof leaks and also cause stains General Glass Co. on walls. To fix, remove all debris and use a wire brush to 100 Calder Street, Cranston, RI remove rust and clean the 943-4732 entire gutter. Then apply an -a- Free Estimates Fully Insured eighth- to a quarter-inch layer of roof cement to the damaged THE BIG NEWS IN BATH DECOR IS COORDINATION! Now you can dress your whole bath in a single shopping trip, with a area as well as to a 4-inch sur­ complete line of accessories styled to enhance a decorative rounding area. A final coat of shower curtain. Shown here is ''Lucky," a beguiling black cat renective aluminum coating design by Hygiene. This curtain is protected with Du Pont will greatly extend the life of "Teflon" soil and slain repellent, so soapy water, spilled sham­ the repair. poo and leaky lotions are repelled and unsightly mildew is Q. I've noticed blisters discouraged. forming on my asphalt compo­ sition roof. ls this a serious Sidewall Insulation Reduces Winter Fuel Bills problem and what can I do to eliminate them? When the cold wind blows To find a professional con­ FOl{(iurr£N1 G~IN6 ~ nteY Wf!/f/; A6/Nt; l'"~-r' WHEI( ... A. Blisters usually signal a this winter, an underinsulated tractor, look in your telephone damp area underneath. Try home can feel like a house directory under "Insulation CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING AND MORE: this. Cut each with an "X" without walls. If your walls Contractors." Friends, neigh­ pattern, but don't go deeper feel cold to the touch during b0rs and relatives may also be • One-of-a-kind frames • Over 800 different mouldings than the raised area. Next, peel • Hond-ploned exotic woods • Now, antique mops & prints on sole­ the winter months, they may a good source for leads. Look • Shadow boxes/ SAVE 2096 back the naps, remove loose be underinsulated. Up to 30 for contractors who use high­ we frame needlework • We ore RISO grads, we love specialties! material and dry the exposed percent of your home's heat quality insulation materials like • Disploycobineu • French mofting/spedolty matting area thoroughly. Then put roof can be lost through the side· lnsul-Safe Ill Blown-in Fiber­ cement into the blister, fold the walls. Upgrading your insula­ glass Insulation by Certain- THE FRAMEMAKER • 336-8323 naps of the cut back into place tion levels, however, will help 1 eed. It offers outstanding ll&Sfan RM<1'.~. • Rte. 6 • (..::ro,,/rom Uncle M.otty'I& Ut>)• s«konl.. MA• ,.,.,. . S4t. 1~ and cover with an eighth· to a reduce energy loss to save you thermal performance, is quarter-inch layer of cement. money and improve the com· noncombustible, noncorrosive, Press the cement into the dam­ fort in your home year round. odor-free and will not settle. aged area and over a surround­ Adding insulation to your Once you've made a selec­ ROBINSON SUPPLY Visit Our Exciting And ing area of about 4 inches. attic or crawlspace is an easy tion; you should be familiar Newty Remodeled More roof repair tips are Showroom fora Van·ety project you can do yourself in a with what the contractor is of Bathrooms available in a free brochure few hours. The best way to going to do to ensure that the 23 BATHROOMS from Fortress Products, P.O. Teinsulate your sidewalls, job is done properly. The con­ ON DISPLAY Box 1974, Olathe, KS 60061- however, is with blown-in tractor will carefuly remove 13 WHIRLPOOLS 1974. fiberglass insulation. This sections of your siding and drill requires the special equipment small openings so the insula· and professional skills of an lion can be blown into the stud insulanon contractor. spacing through a special hose. An opening is usually made in each stud area for every four to A cutsfom borne five feet of height from the base of the wall, to make sure isn't db.ilJ's !?lay; the stud cavity is properly and thoroughly insulated. so wlb.y lnnilJ it Lower holes should be filled lilke a jigsaw first. If they aren't, they can mistakenly appear full, but Jl)llllZZle? may not be insulated to the proper density. Make sure the Ai A ndtto.uiA, ,oci•i,-, w-,hu,ld .-u,tom homN, not w•ll••nd doon . contractor also hand packs \V., l,r lp youwi(h,.• .-r y ddailofyou r insulation into the spaces hom.-•oyou arh;,.,,,. ti,,- ttiulis ihaf where the nozzle was inserted yout11vi1ion~,nolapuulr thai for installation. d0ttn'iquilrfiifoirihu. W r offer Upgrading your insulation l"""ral ronlrariin1, intrriord.-si1n levels now will help reduce andrudon, mill ..orl.in1.0ur1allrry, your energy costs this winter 'Appoinlmo,ni•;providNarompld-, 1ou...-.-ofdi1fo>rtiv,-furni1hi~1anJ and help keep your home more fg)~!!~~R?.~8) comfortable. For more in­ N. FALL RIVER. MA 02721 formation about insulating (508) 675-7433 A i A ndttoui A11o,riato,1, wr lw,lirv,­ in iiving our rli,.nts p.-aro, of n,inJ . sidewalls, write for a free copy MASS WATS: 1~242·3878 nothito•11dpitt.,.. of What You Should K11ow About RI WATS: 1--800-343-3878 Blow11•i11 fusulatio11 from the DIRECTIONS TD FALL RIVER SHDWflDOM: ANDREOZZ I CertainTeed Home Institute, From Prov!Gence. take 195 East to exit 5 ~f leh, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA r~t ontoMo!lik.en Blvd . right ontoColumb~ to end, ASSOCIATES lellon10Broidw1Y(Rte. 138) we·reloQtedon1igh1 Du ignus . lx•·r lopns 19482. l Hcmon,...-1~ Dn"' Showroom Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-4:30 pm, Wed. until 9 pm, Sat. 8 am· 1 pm to"Pr,,,,""'""' RI , 01.O1.u o1 I THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 AS ,. ':. FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT -- ,- ---., ,~ /' Builders Kitchen Cabinet Co. A Library of Kitchens by Kathy Cohen Herald Assistant Editor "We're good at responding to people's problems," says Es­ teruth Rumpler, of Builders Kitchen Cabinet Company. The Rumpler family also owns and operates the parent company, Builders Specialties Company. The 3,500 square foot kitchen showroom opened in 1987 to a large reception of builders and contractors. The showroom was designed to display the various ways a kitchen can be built, says Rum ­ pler. She supervised the instal­ lation of over 20 kitchen rendi­ tions, all of which Rumpler designed. She also bought all the accessories like wa llpaper, faucets, sinks, stovetops, fruit baskets. "This place you should use like a public library to do a re­ search project," she says. side contractors or builders to "Here's where you come and install. Her nine employees will you open every door and you supervise all installation and see how a la zy susan works and will help if any problems occur. compare how olle wood feels to There's a growing trend in ~------­ another." the kitchen industry toward the Rum pier is a 1955 graduate very homey country look. of Rhode Island School of De­ Rumpler says that people sign with a degree in textile de­ should not feel obliged to fo l­ - Our sign. She had wanted to change low trends; they should de­ [ ju1mwnw~ ] her major to architecture but velop their own kitchen to their her advisors talked her out of it . style and needs."Trends have Shovvrooms At that time, most women were a lot to do with advertise­ studying interior design. ments," she says. " I wouldn't Have BeenThe A mother of five children, force anyone to go with the Rumpler, 53, decided in 1978 trends," says Rumpler. that she would go back to She's often works 6 to 7 days SiteFor school for an architectural de­ a week and frequently brings gree. Six years later she fin ­ her work home. She is espe­ ished her second degree. cially thrilled about winning a Many~rtant " It took me six years and they nomination as a finalist in a (her teachers) were wonderful Rhode Island kitchen, bath and ~ c..abmet to me," she said . "They gave appliance contest with a 100- me a tremendous amount of year-old house in East Green­ support and I owe them a lot." wich. Meetings. Rumpler was working for a " I'm having the best time of Visit us and open the door to beau ti fu l firm when her husband and my life. Don't feel sorry for brother-in-law decided to open me, " says Rumpler regarding kitchen design. With our large selection a kitchen showroom in Rhode the amount of time she works. of cabmetry you can choose the look you Island. " As long as I like working with want. Bu r cabinets are iust the beginning. The company basically sells people I'll continue with the From cooktops to counters, sinks to and designs kitchens for out- company." spice racks, our showrooms bring togeth­ er the best in American and European style. Get the feel for a faucet, c~eck the dimensions on a cooktop, our kitchens let you sec all the options. When you get down to planning, talk with one of our designers. They'll help you find space for the perfect pantry, improve the traffic in that cluttered cor­ ner. creaang a kitchen that funcaons bcauofully. So come visit rJ1e showroom near­ est you. We ·11 turn your ideas into the knchen you've always wanted ata pnce you can live with.

Design, Planting & Maintenance Residential & Commercial ZELTZER IANDSCAPE CO., INC. Country Nursery and Garden Shop 1673 Fall River Ave. (Rte 6) Seekonk• 336-5630 ~ ~ ,-.,.. Mon.-Sat 8·5 • Sun 10-4 ~~- I A6 -THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT -

Solid-Surface Countertops Add Color, Style And Ease Countertops in today's kitch- Avron®, a composite acrylic entire color scheme around a ens and baths are expected to material developed by ICI, that favorite Avron color," notes withstand the daily abuse of offers superb durability and Hanson. hot pots, sharp knives, nail non-fade characteristics. Al­ But the best part about polish and a myriad of house- though man-made, Avron has Avron is its toughness. Avron hold chemicals, without losing a silky smooth satin texture resists heat, household chemi­ their good looks. with the "hand" of natural cals and food and beverage So, thank goodness for the marble or alabaster. stains. It is waterproo( and new solid surfacing countertop "Avron was developed by nonporous so that the surface materials. They have been spe- !CJ to provide homeowners, will not be permanently dam­ cifically developed to with- remodelers and kitchen and aged by cigarettes, hot pans stand the day-to-day activities bath designers with a superior and boiling water. in the average kitchen or bath countertop material that will Care and maintenance are without losing their surface meet today's broad range of easy. A damp cloth is all that is beauty. And, they are available styling needs, but be durable needed to keep the suface in a broad range of trend- enough to withstand day-to­ looking new day to day. But if setting colors that belie their day use and abuse," says Rick a stain persists, Hanson recom­ durability and toughness. Hanson, product manager for mends using a scouring pad or One such material, new on the Avron division of ICI mild abrasive cleaning powder THE SOLID-SURFACE COUNTERTOP in this remodeled kitchen is the market this year, is Americas. to remove stubborn stains or fashioned in Avron®, a beautiful yet durable composite acrylic Unlike many solid surfacing marks. Disinfectant, diluted material developed by ICI. Avron has the look and feel of marble and materials, Avron is available in bleach and nonsolvent based is available in 18 designer colors, plus white. Do You 18 designer colors, plus white. cleaners can be used freely on Have Allergies? Because the color goes through Avron with no damage to the In a St ressful World, the Home Becomes the product, much like marble silky smooth surface. A Place for Relaxation Decontaminate your duct and similar natural surfacing Avron is ideal for standard system of buildup from: materials, nicks, cuts or other kitchen and bath countertop It has been called the nesting that is found in the village bar, Bacteria, Dust, Mold, Fungi, surface damage can be easily installations. With the color­ instinct, redomestication, and on Main Street or in the local Pollen, and keep it clean. repaired. coordinated cements, Avron other less cozy terms than barber shop. And to be sure, FREE: Receive an Electrostatic The Avron color palette was can be installed with impercep­ what it really is: It's the renew­ certain aspects of smalltown ed emphasis on home and Air Filter ($85 value) by carefully researched so that the tible joints and seams. This life are irreplaceable, just as family. Jetset is out and couch scheduling Air Duct Cleaning colors complement and coordi­ enhances the luxurious appear­ others - like small minded­ nate with the most popular ance of the surface and potatoes are in. ness and gossii, - are better by October 26: 1990. kitchen and bath cabinetry improves sanitary conditions, a We can see it in advertsiing: off left behind. wood finishes and vertical sur­ must in the kitchen and bath. "Homestyle" is to the nineties To fill the social void, home facing materials, fixtures, For homeowners and designers what "instant" was to the entertaining flourished. Board appliances and floor coverings, interested in creating custom eighties - the buzzword for games, pool tables, and mas­ Excel Environmental according to Hanson. looks, Avron can be routed, promoting foods. The popular­ sive electronic centers satisfy Systems, Inc. "The colors are so appaling, drilled, sawn, curved and in­ ity of easily assembled and dis­ every taste for participation, be ._"_45_M_,;_,R_ oa_,_.,_;,_,"_°"_._.,_,._10_10_. designers will want to create an laid with complementary mantled furniture - almost it active, passive, physical, or materials such as wood or disposable, it is so characterless intellectual. On the exterior, brass for one-of-a-kind surface and inexpensive - is declining lighted decks, tennis courts and and edge treatments. in favor of antiques and more barbecues provide the center of "Clear-through color makes solid, permanent pieces. Maga­ attention on summer days and these unique installation zines on home decoration are nights. options possib~e," says more popular than ever. Homeowners today are Hanson. Like most trends, the return nervous about the economy For a coodinated design look home undoubtedly has its and prudent with their spend­ in the bath or powder room, roots in economics. College ing. Buying a second home or a Avron is available in a semi­ students and graduates often summer home is put off till finished vanity bowl which can can't afford to leave home and next year or the next, and be undermounted onto a pay for places of their own and many are spending their vaca­ smooth Avron surface. The remain living with their par­ tions at home. All the more vanity bowl is available in all ents. Young newlyweds post­ reason why home improve­ 18 designer colors and in pone buying their first home ment is more important now white. In addition, ICI offers and do the same. With more, than ever - and more valu­ color-coordinated cements for a things should get merrier, so able. strong waterproof bonding old rooms are revamped, stor­ between surfaces. age space sought or created. "When it comes to choosing Those who do buy houses are an elegant, yet tough, solid sur­ careful to protect and improve facing material for today's upon their investment, adding kitchen and bath countertops, on everything from saunas to Fighting Back Avron is definitely the product greenhouses. Against Cracks to choose," says Hanson. During the growth of subur­ ban neighborhoods in the fif­ Don't •let creeping wall or ties, some sociologists warned ceiling cracks catch up with against a loss of community life you. A fresh coat of paint alone VINYL isn't the answer. These creep­ ing cracks, large or small, soon REPLACEMENT will pop through a new coat of WINDOWS paint unless they are repaired. • Financing Avai lable Use a drywall plaster product, such as DAP's Fast n Final • 36 Years Ou!Slanding Service Spackling to smooth over the • Visit our Factory Showroom crack or hole. • Find us fast in the Tip: Slightly overfill holes or NYNEX Yellow Pages cracks with spackling and al­ low to dry. Gently sand so the patch is smooth with the wall. Then, you only need to patch once. Use a quality spackle to avoid shrinkage. lnscall MADE-RITE windows. doors. and you may never say a four lcncr word again.That's because lhey're tough and dur.ible. In older homes, where set­ tling has made fighting cracks a s0 1heydon'1 slick.jam. rotor cauM:cursing. COMPLETE SELECTION OF losing battle, try a new tactic. Wm1/d11 ·, yo11 li~e In .my somflhi11,: 11i( e (I/mu/ _wmr 11·imlows for a dumge? WOOL & DECORATOR CARPETS Add decorative texture to walls CALL TODAY: 941-3222 or ceilings to cover blemishes. FREE ESTIMATES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. A variety of products with thin or COMPETITIVELY to thick textures, are available TOLL-FREE l-800-427-1818 PRICED 589 Reservoir Avenue • Cranston • 02910 including Durabond Decora­ MADE-RITE tive Wall Texture or Durabond 467-3242 Texture Additive for Paint. 600 PARK AVENUE CRANSTON, RI .______Ample Parking Sam Gf'fffl__, ingorspraying.Textures can be applied by roll- - ·------~------·-~----:__:-:: __-::: ...... ,...,o,., n TJ.JllRC.DAY.OCTQBJ;JpSJ.~YU:-..!l.,

FALL HOME IlVIPROVElVIENT .. -~,.. . i'

RAF Construction - The Executive Turned In His Suit And Tie For Work Boots Flanagan Didn't Like 'Executive Rat Race'

by Kathy Cohen Herald Assistant Editor Robert Alan Flanagan, 41, is a tall family man who traded in a mid-level management posi­ tion in order to run his own construction company. He runs the business with his wife, Lona, a former model from Denmark. Their RAF Construction, is based out of their home in Ex­ eter, and a workshop on wheels - a large, white van which takes him to all his contract jobs. While Lona Flanagan han­ dles the bookkeeping and the scheduling of appointments, her husbarid does all home im­ provements including in­ stalling kitchens, baths, decks, as well as performing custom carpentry work. She says she even has to schedule him to work on their home because he's so busy. The self-taught owner grew up in Coventry and is a self­ styled perfectionist. If the work is not up to his expectations, he simply rips it out and starts THIS TRADITIONAL PICTURE FRAME STYLE OAK FLOOR from again at his own expense - a Wellborn's Shady Oak Series offers the warmth of oak at a good habit, he says, that sometimes value. This door style is constructed on the Deluxe Series, which has costs him a lot of money. W' 4S lb. laminated industrial grade particle board end panels and The leap from a cozy desk job shelves. The drawer is equipped with epoxy coated captive slides. with regular pay to swinging a Shady Oak is available in a light, medium, dark and pickle finish. hammer with the likelihood of no check, was a choice the Harold Greco Flanagans made gradually. " It man and help out once in a e . was a sideline for years," while," says Flanagan. ~ Robert Flanagan said. " It was Their present home/office of something that developed over five years is located on Yawgoo Walls & Repair Work· Plastering about a ten-year period as my Valley Road. It's a brown two- 463-6354 hobby," explained Flanagan. story house centered on two- " People were constantly ask­ and-a-half acres of land. The ing me 'Can you help me do my interior has a cozy country at- kitchen? Can you help me put mosphere. He just finished on a deck?"'he said. Finally, on building a front porch to com­ the suggestion of Lona, he de­ plement their family hideaway cided to sign on fu ll-time. (it's set in from the road). The final decision came " I suppose you could say my about three years ago when hobby has turned to an old Flanagan was sitting at his of­ pick-up truck I'm trying to re­ fice desk, disgusted with the build," says Flanagan. " I also "executive rat race." For all the try to do things around the time he put into the job, he says house and as a family we all he was seeing less than 4 per­ love to ski." cent of its total earnings. It was a risk to leave because he had a family to support. The family includes Eric, 16, Kelley, 12, four cats and a dog. There are times today, when jobs are few and fa r between, that Flanagan wonders whether he made the right move. Besides worrying about income, he was also concerned that he might become bored by construction. Would he enjoy it as the years went on? American Standard means pure luxury. But so far, he says, there is Kitchen & BathWorks means creative design. always a challenging project Combined, we bring you the bathroom of today. that comes up. " I hope to be able to hire competent workers And tomorrow. and stand by as a sort of fore- See our stunning showrooms featuring complete bathrooms on display. It's a luxurious look into the future. RAF CONSTRUCTION INC. • Home Improvements • Certified Kitchen Installer • Baths • Decks • Any Custom Carpentry J61Jeflerso11Blvd,Warw1ck Insured License# 215 0pen9·~. M-F,9 I Sat. References available upon request. 14011739-8147 1-800-564-8301 401 -294-6124 14011739-81100 AB - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 \ , -- , \ , FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT ___ ,\ --., ·-.7·

A New Decade For Kitchen And Bath Designs

Remember when the big entertaining," says Ruggiero. Rustic waif treatments: "Similarly, the bathroom - thrill was to dine out and travel Ancient painting techniques as often as possible, spending especially the master bath­ are in vogue, providing an just enough time at home to room - has evolved from the ideal backdrop for today's keep the plants alive? In a com­ home's smallest, most basic earthy designs. Exciting meth­ plete turnabout, Americans are room to a spacious, private ods include applying a hand­ retreat with all the comfortable now equating home life with mixed combination of patin­ the good life. and luxurious accoutrements of ated plaster and concrete to a mini-spa." "The nineties will be walls, followed by a wash of Top kitchen and bathroom remembered as a time when terracotta hues. Americans were in a mind set trends spotted by Home Maga­ " We're not becoming a that we've called the 'state of zine include: Kitchens nation of couch potatoes," 5ays re,"' says Joseph Ruggiero, Cleon T. ("Bud") Knapp, chair­ editor-in-chief of Home maga­ New types of furniture: Sofas man and chief executive officer zine. "Time and energy that for families and guests to of Knapp Communications was spent in the last decade on lounge in, armoires to hold Corporation, parent company outside activities is now con­ audio/visual equipment, and of "We know STORAGE SPACE IS MAXIMIZED by using accessories to expand Home Magazine. centrated on remodeling, custom dishracks in place of from our readers that more redecorating, refurnishing, and traditional cabinetry are taking the .available floor area. Rubbermaid's door-mounted units and stack· able storage Dins add convenience without sacrificing visibility. than ever before, families are otherwise redoing the home." the "cooking only" edge off enthusiastically tackling home Two rooms that are most fre­ kitchen decors. today's "back to nature" think· appliances, kitchens will projects to enhance their stand· quently in the 'state of re' Theme kitchens: "Shaker ard of living where it counts Style" and European country ing, kitchens will fuse earthy feature a series of wall pegs to include the kitchen and bath­ materials with a new design hold chairs, utensils, etc., and the most." room. According lo Home will be favored for their simple twist. Cabinetry and nooring special cupboards and wall Home Magaz i11e has a current Magazine, today's most exciting sophistication, distinct circulation of 925,000, serving architectural and decorative w ill feature white oak, units to mask refrigerators, changes in function and design microwave ovens and more. an audience of active home are evident in these areas of the points of view, abundant use of bleached maple, bird's eye maple, and other dear-stained Bathrooms enthusia.sts seeking quality in home. natural-looking wood, clean or lightened woods revealing Rejuvenating perks: Re- every aspect of their lives. "The kitchen has outgrown lines, functional approach, and placing the gym and spa as Home Magazine is a member of its original purpose as a cook­ nostalgic touch of "grandma's their natural grain. Against this neutral setting will be gleam­ centers to recharge the body Knapp Communications Cor­ ing and eating area to a central house." ing countertops and tabletops and soul, enlarged bathrooms poration's family of pub­ location for relaxing, pursuing Contrasting, age-old ma- of black or speckled granite will house whirlpool or deep lications, which includes hobbies, paying · bills and terials: In harmony with and composite marble, ceramic soaking tubs, steam-generating Architectural Digest and Bon tile, or new stone-like ma­ equipment, telephones, stereos, Appetit. terials, synthetically made with televisions and 1:xerdse marble particles and polymers. equipment. Accentuate Your Home Larger, risk-free showers: DONALD J i'- SHEIN Special prep areas: A passion with Flea Market Finds for gardening and concern for Built-in benches and lighting, the environment will lead to slt'p-resistant materials, grab Autumn days are ideal for CONSTRUCTlfJN installations of canning and bars that double as towel outdoor shopping at country recycling centers, either in holders, and mixing valves that flea markets and for refinishing addition to, or in place of the prevent scalding and loss of the furniture gems often found ' '", e ,t water pressure will add pleas­ ,f / ubiquitous island or peninsula. there. By investing a little time 'iJ Prep areas that open onto herb ure and safety to the shower and elbow grease, it's possible ',, and vegetable patches will be routine. to transform nearly any piece ~./ part of the trend as well. Stone-age beauty: An earthy of furniture into a showpiece 1 New appliances and storage medley of stones and woods for your home. The experts at solutions: Get ready for your will create warm yet provoca­ Elmer's Adhesives offer tips for very own wood-burning pizza tive setting. Key designs will restoring your finds at minimal oven and built-in wok! To include mixing varying tex­ cost. make room for the endless tures such as slate, rock and Chairs and tables with flat temptation of new gadgets and concrete for a less polished, surfaces are the easiest to re­ raw beauty on walls and floors. finish, while those with ornate Indusriaf.age details: Lest we carving or design will be more PERSONALIZED forget the 20th century, of a challenge. Don't shy away designs will juxtapose stone from wood that has been HOUSEKEEPING and wood with eye-catching offered by honest young woman painted. Many coats of paint October metal features, such as towel are not necessarily damaging, Call Marcia bars of tiny copper tubing, and Evenings (508) 399-7441 and often serve to protect the sinks of striking brush steel wood underneath. bowls. Four to six hours of work should bring your treasure When it's cold outside ... back to life. Check your local hardware store for recommen­ dations on paint and varnish 00 rn 1'.t Dllifilll lE lID~lllID ®®lrlllID~ strippers. If your chair or table has loose joints, dismantle it will make you feel good inside. piece by piece and scrape the joints thoroughly. Remove the PROTECT YOUR HEATING SYSTEM old varnish or paint using ·stripper and a putty knife. FROM COSTLY BREAKDOWNS While working with the AND SAVE ON FUEL! stripper chemicals, be sure to wear gloves and work in a Sign up NOW for our well-ventilated area. A cream such as Elmer's Invisible Glove --SPECIAL PRICING! -­ HOMEOWNERS' ' can protect your hands and e' FALL HEATING TUNE-UP SPECIAL keep dirt out. If your eyes are KITCHEN CABINETS FOR 1990 e • 14 DOOR STYLES sensitive, you may want to Solid H.1rdwood - 0.1k or Cheny consider work goggles. • 7 STAIN COLORS We'll provide expert • 5-YEAR WARRANTY When the wood is bare, re­ • 3 TO 5 WEEKS DELIVERY Preventative Maintenance on your assemble the piece with a 60%2~!Lisi Prices'""' • DELIVERY INCLUDED GAS HEATING or strong wood adhesive like • FREE DESIGN SERVICE HEAT PUMP SYSTEM SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1990 • PROFCSSIONAL DESIGNERS Elmer's Carpenter's Wood 10' x 10' KITCHEN AS LOW AS i 10771 0 Which Includes: Glue. Spread the glue evenly PRESTIGE "HARVARD" OAK DOOR DESIGN Cleaning Burners, Oiling Motors, Adjusting on both surfaces and clamp. Controls, Replncing Filters and Bel~. Adding For best results, allow the glue Freon if needed (Heat Pumps only). etc. to dry overnight. Your furni­ DROLET KITCHEN CENTER ture will be stronger than ever. --Custom KHchea Dnl1ners-- Rinse the bare wood with 122 Benefit Street, Pawtucket, RI ~;;:; IIIMll4•iiiMI water or mineral spirits. When 723-5554 g Call Today For An Appointment the wood has dried, sand thor­ Hoo1i: Mooday Chru frid.1y 8-5; Sa1. 8-4:)0 per system oughly with a fine grit sand­ evenings by appom1men1. Commercial sys/ems sligh//y higher. 401-351-3900 -~ paper. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 18, I 990 - 9 ======Arts and Entertainment

"Private Lives" "Groucho, A Life In A.R. Gurney's "The Winds Up Revue" Extends Cocktail Hour" Matunuck's Fall Engagement At The At Wilbur Theatre Season Theatre Lobby . . A. R. Gum ey's comedy, " The Cocktail Hour" opened the fa ll "Groucho, A Li fe in Revue," The 1990 Fall Mini-Series at season at Boston's Wilbur the internationally acclaimed Theatre and will continue Theatre-By-The-Sea will end play about Groucho Marx and this weekend with Noel through Sunday, October 28. his brothers, is extending its Noted Tony Award-winning Coward's "Pri vate Lives." This run at The Theatre Lobby in is the first time the historic actors Fritz Weaver and Eliza­ Boston'$ historic North End. beth Wilson will star in the pro­ theatre has remained open Directed by Sam Jerris, the play beyond its traditional summer duction. Featured are Reed with music opened at the Birney and Jean De Baer. season for theatrical unique Theatre Lobby Septem­ perfo rmances in its 57-year The director of "The Cock­ ber 11, and has received audi­ tail Hour" is David Saint, who history. ence and critics' praise. Director John Nevi\le- is currently staging the pre­ Anthony Capodilupo is pro­ Broadway tour of "Fame: The Andrews, who appeared in the ducer. Matunuck production of "The Musical," scheduled to open in Co-authored by Arthur Marx New York this winter. Mystery of Irma Vep," was (Groucho's son) and Robert artistic producer of the A.R. Gurney has had nine of Fisher, "Groucho . " follows his plays produced in New Shakespeare Theatre at the the career of the legendary Folger in Washington D.C. for York during the last eight Marx Brothers from vaudeville years. A recipient of many five years. to film to television, interweav­ " Private Lives" features awards, including the Drama ing trademark songs and com­ Desk Award, a Rockefeller Pamela Lewis, Samuel edy routines. Les Marsden, Maupin, Grainne Cassidy, and Award and a National Endow­ who was nominated for an ment Award, he was a profes­ Jennifer Bacon-Blaine. Olivier Award for playing the Sandy Margolin is sound sor of literature at M.I.T. from Harpo/Chico role in London, 1960 to 1987. Mr. Gurney is designer; Jeff Modereger and stars in this production in the John Harrington, co-scenic the author of " Love Letters" title role. Jonathan Brody is which enjoyed a successful designers; Deborah Newhall, Chico/Harpo in Th e Theatre costume designer and Tom seven-week run at the Wilbur Lobby production, together Theatre last season. He is also Sturge, lighting designer. with other cast members: Performances are Thursday, the author of three novels. Melodie Guinta as all the The Wilbur Theatre produc­ Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m.; women in Groucho's life, and Thursday matinee at 2 p.m.,_ tion of "The Cocktail Hour" is Mark S. Cartier as Citizen of being produced by Jon B. Platt, Saturday matinee at 4 p.m., Fredonia. Musical Director is and Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. Donald Tirabassi. Robert K. Jonathan Goldberg. Foley, and Peter Henderson. A cocktaH hour turns into a lifetime of revelations in A. R. Tickets: $18.00 and $19.00. Performances for "Groucho, Call box office at 782-TKTS. Performances are: Tuesday Gurney's "The Cocktail Hour," which stars Fritz Weaver and a Life in Revue" at The Theatre through Saturday at 8 p.m.; Elizabeth Wilson at the Wilbur Theater through October 28. Lobby, 216 Hanover Street are Matinees Thursday at 2 p.m. Directed by David Saint, the cast includes Jean DeBaer and Tuesday through Friday at Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunda"y Reed Birney. (Photo by Michael Roman os) 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 and at 3 p.m.: $37.50, $32.50, " Ger shwin By 9 p.m., Sunday matinee at $27.50. Special Student and . 3 p.m., Wednesday matinee at Senior Citizens tickets half­ Request " Opens 2 p.m. Tickets priced from $15 price for all Thursday matinee LORIN LIVERY, LTD. to $24. Group rates and a spe­ Philharmonic Pops performances. • Private Chauffeu ring • Series cial lunch/dinner combination For other information, write package is available. Call or the Wilbur Theatre, 246 Tre­ Luxury Limousines Also Avai!Ohle The Rhode Island Phil­ write The Theatre Lobby, 216 mont St., Boston, Mass., 02116, harmonic will open their Pops Hanover Street, Boston, MA or call (617) 423-4008. Concert Series with "Gershwin 02113, (617) 227-9872. by Request" on Saturday night, October 27, at 8:30 p.m. at the Providence Performing Arts Center. Andrew Massey will conduct the Philharmonic fea ­ turing pianist Leon Bates, BOSTON'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING ORGANIZATION soprano Eddye Pierce Young, and bass Benjamin Matthews. UNITED JEWISH SINGLES Gershwin's Overture to ------presents " Funny Face" opens the pro­ gram concluded by Concerto in SATURDAY " HALLOWEEN DANCE PARTY Ages 22 ~ F major for Piano and Orch­ October 27TH EXTRAVAGANZA" & over estra. Kern's "Old Man River," Casual Dress or Costume 8:30 pm " Lincoln Portrait" by Copland, Marriott Hotel - Long Wharf, Boston and "Children's Songs" by Chick Corea will also be played. For information on UJS events, call (617) 232-4085 Pianist Leon Bates has per­ formed in the United States and Europe. Soprano Eddye Pierce Young has appeared in recital. opera and oratorio throughout the United States, It's not somethinq you fi nd in a Mexico and Europe. She was the winner of the San Francisco mall. It's disiinctive. We brinq Opera Grand Finals, and made to11et her quality fabrics, beautiful her recital debut in New York in 1979. Bass baritone Benj­ colors and exclusive desiqns and amin Matthews has performed accessories to seI our colleciion with the New York City Opera, the Graz Opera in Austria, and aparl. It 's relaxed. O ur profes- as soloist with major sym­ sional staff and unique loca­ phony orchestras. "Gershwin by Request" will be touring Iion crea ie il comfori able <1ml throughout the United States friendly aimosphere. It's this season. Single tickets for the October Kaybee's. A style we're 27 concert are on sale at the proud of and a style we Philharmonic office, 222 Ric h­ lmow you'll love. mond Street, Providence (401- 831-3 123) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. Distinctive Women's fashion -Fri., at the Performing Arts Center, and at all Ticketron 25 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE outlets. Tickets: $40, $26, $21, MO ND AY -SATURDAY 10 -5:30 40 1-272-4480 $16, and $ 13 for students and Validated parl?in~ in rea r. senior citizens. ID'- THE Rl-lO'llE'ISll\ND JEWISH'l-lERALD:muRSDAY, OCTOBERl B.'1990 Milestones ======Dresslers Announce Birth Charles and Ellen Dressler of West Warwick announce the birth of their first child, Cara Alannah born on July 22. Cara's maternal grandpar­ ents are Normand and Fraeda Gaines of West Hartford, Ct. Her paternal grandparents are Max and Rona Dressler of War­ wick and Palm Beach, Fla. Maternal great-grandfather is Morris Kamen of Bloomfield, Ct. Paternal great-grand­ mother is Mollie Snyder of Pompano Beach, Fla. Felds Announce Birth Dr. and Mrs. Randall G. Feld of Lexington, Mass. are happy to announce the arrival of their second child and first daughter, Amanda Rachel Feld, on Au­ gust 29, 1990. The proud paternal grand­ parents are Charlotte and Bernard Feld of Warwick, and the paternal great-grandparents Tarman Weds Cohen are Gussie Goldman of War­ wick and the late J. Samuel Barbara Fay Torman of Waltham, Mass. and Dr. Jeffrey David Goldman; and the late Rebecca Cohen of Lexington, Mass. were married during a I p.m. cere­ and Jacob Feld. The maternal Cohen Weds Dworman mony officiated by Rabbi Samuel Kenner at the Vista Interna­ grandparents are Edith Singal tional Hotel in Waltham, Mass. The reception was held at the Katz of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Touro Synagogue, Newport, R. I., was the setting September 16, 1990, for the traditional Sephardic wedding of Renee Elaine same location. · and Palm Beach, Fla. and the Cohen and Carl Louis Dworman. The bride is the daughter of Dr. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Maxine Horovitz. The late S. Richard Singal. bride's father was the late Herman R. Tarman. The bride's mater­ and Mrs. Elie J. Cohen of Newport, R.I., and the groom is the son nal grandparents are Sarah Benjamin of Warwick and the late Or. 0 Barnard Benjamin. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Sandelowski Elected J~s~~-D~a~~~:n°;; ~;;es~~t~;stiwB:·cf;;~;~~ ::si~a~: ~~ Mrs. David Tarman of Cranston. To American ceremony was set by harp and nute. The bridegroom's parents are Silvia and Nachman Cohen of 0 Lexington, Mass. His maternal grandparents are the late Beatrice Academy Of sh:;~row;l~~Jro cr;:;~~u;a;nJe;~ ;:e1h:~o~:bi:!w~~~~: and Abraham Adelman of New York. His paternal grandparents Nursing Rabbi Emeritus. are the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen of Groder, Mass. Dr. Margarete Sandelowski Audrey Jacqueline Cohen, sister o( the bride, was maid of The bride's sister, Susan Tarman, was matron of honor. The was inducted to Fellowship in honor. The flower girls, nieces of the groom, were Rebecca bridesmaid was the groom's sister, Alison Cohen. the American Academy of Sullum, Naomi Sullulm, and Jessica Sullum of Allentown, Pa. Allen Adelman was best man and Mark Basch was the usher. Nursing at a banquet held in The best m_an was Theodore Jacobs, originally of Worcester. Following the ceremony, the couple spent their honeymoon Charleston, South Carolina, on The bride is a graduate of Rogers High School in Newport and trip in Marbella, Spain and their future residence will be in Rich­ October 13," 1990. She is cur- Babson College, Wellesley, Mass. She is president and marketing mond, Va. rently Associate Professor in director of HappyCo Ltd. the Department of Women's The groom is a graduate of Worcester Academy and Ohio 008 tom JUST HEELS, tormerty localed 10 lhe and Children's Health in the Wesleyan University and attended the Hebrew University of ,ea, o1 CRANSTON FLOFUST, has ret"'ned lfom FLORJDAaod is onoa ag.ao:iOOongthe Read your community new~ School of Nursing at the Uni- Jerusalem. He was a commissioned officer in the United States ABSOLUTE best in in the Herald. versity of North Carolina at Navy where he served as Officer in Charge of the Explosive Ordi­ QUALITY LADIES Chapel Hill. Her election to the nance Disposal Detachment, NAS Quonset Point, R.I. The groom SHOE REPAIR Academy was in recognition of is an international ferry pilot and night instructor with Quonset wh1le-\l-WM01ne•tllatsetlSS in nursing, particularly in the Escorted by her father and mother, the bride wore a wedding S1opby either area of women's health. Dr. gown of Rasche! lace adorned with bridal sequins and pearls. The QUALITY LADIES SHOE REPAIR CASH Sandelowski is the daughter of bride wore her mother's French crown of roses and lilies of the or CRANSTON FLORIST lor a PAID FOH coupon to earn a FREE pair of heels. Heinz and Amalie Sandelow- valley. COSTUME ski who' cUrrently reside in Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the "'- Wedo the extras that ANU Providence. home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom, both pilots, _f '\.a,_ othershopsdon1do. will be flying a private plane to Eilat, Israel for their wedding trip. ANTIQUE "QUALITY LADIES SHOE REPAIR JACS of Boston to Speak ond Hillel Brunch and Lecture 897 Cranston St.• Cranston, RI JEWELRY Series of this semester. 946-2770 . 463-8262 Are you celebrating a at Hillel Sunday Brunch JACS is a non-profit group HOURS: major event in your life? which provides an opportunity ~t1s toR~~o~r~ ~~ Mon.•Fn 10--5'30, On Sunday, Oct. 21, mem­ 111.10.crnis1oesu.. 1. 53110·2 Let us know about it! for recovering Jews and their Black and while pho1os bers of JACS Uewish Alco­ families to connect with each holics, Chemically dependent welcome. other and share their Jewish persons and Significant others) roots, and to explore resources of Boston will speak at the sec- within Judaism that may en­ ROBERT E. GALLUCCI, D.P.M. hance their recovery. Boston JACS attempts to inform and announces the opening of an office sensitize Jewish leaders, com­ for the Practice of Podiatry JEWISH DATING SERVICE munal workers, mental health professionals and the Jewish (Family Foot Care, Surgery and Personal Service at its Best community about the disease Call Bernice 508-998-1233 of alcoholism/chemical depen­ Sports Medicine) dency. Members of JACS will share their stories with the au­ at dience at this brunch and an­ 1090 New London Avenue swer their questions. PET SITTING The brunch will begin at 12 Cranston, Rhode Island 02920 noon at Hillel, 34- Lower Col­ SERVICE LTD. lege Road, Kingston. The cost is d/oo, 'Prnc< of dl11nd'1!1:;[, 'lj°" ," d/woy $3.50 community and faculty Office Hours By Appointment members, $3.00 students. • feed, Water and Exercise Your Pet In Reservations are requested by Evening Hours Available/House Calls the Comfort of Your Home Friday, Oct. 19 by calling the Handicapped Access Telephone: : ~:kv~'!:o~rd~~~~at0L:kv!~~v:~~~~ion Hillel office at 792-2740. The • We're Bonded and Insured talk by JACS will begin at Medicare Accepted (401) 463-3338 "You Can Trust Your Pet to Us" 12:45. For more information, contact Rina Wolfgang, Direc­ MARLENE 941-3544 ELAINE tor of Hillel, at 792-2740. 1'HE RHODE·!StAND·JEWISHHERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 8, 1990" 11 ======Local News Temple Emanu-EI Events Sisterhood Myths and Facts ------Fact - Women's League for 3. We provide scholarships by Barbara Lavine, President and for Conservative Movement Jeanne Weil, Membership Conservative Judaism was founded in 191 8. There are summer camps. Drive Chairperson 4. We do help to raise funds Myth #1. Sisterhood's activ­ approximately 750 Sisterhoods in the United States, Canada, for the support and enrichment ities revolve only around the of these beautiful buildings. kitchen! Puerto Rico, Mexico and Israel. As members of the Women's 5. We also raise funds for the Fact - Sisterhood is involv­ Jewish Theological Seminary ed in a myriad of activities. We League we benefit from world wide affiliation with such where all our Conservative might say that our activities are Rabbis and Cantors are trained. like looking at a menu. There is groups as the Conference of Church and Synagogue Worn· Myth #4. Sisterhood cannot something for everyone's provide anything of interest to appetite. en, the U.N., World Zionist Organization, and White me! 1. We support local commu­ 1. We are on the main board nity projects. We are interested House Observer Status. Myth #3. The only goal of of Temple Emanu-el. As a re­ in Braille and Food Bank. We sult we are involved in every will have a political forum this sisterhood is to raise money fo r the Temple! level of Temple activity. season. Those are just a few . 2. We enable each member 2. We cherish the beauty of Fact - I. We do operate a: gift shop for your convenience., to find Jewish social contacts, our ancient observances of the fellowship and we might add, Sabbath and the Holidays and It is filled with beautiful Juda· ica to enrich your home or give we help you to feel at home in try to convey their significance our Temple buildings. to child and adult intelligently. as gifts. 2. Nationally (part of your 3. There is strength in num· 3. Indeed we do get involved bers. You do count! with the planning of food fo r dues) Women's League has worked with the blind. We Please join us now by send· our Family Shabbat dinners, ing your membership dues of Golden Age Luncheon, for the underwrote the cost of produc· ing, in Braille transcription, the $15 to: Barbara Feldstein, Succah, and for the Oneg Financial Secretary, Temple Shabbat. Conservative Prayer Books, in Hebrew and English for Shah· Emanu-El, 99 Taft Avenue, Myth #2. Sisterhood is not Providence 02906. an organization with national bat & Festivals, also the High clout. Holydays. Jewish Studies at Weil Weds Weir Leisure Club Emanu-EI Judith Weil of 29 Holly Street, Providence, and Terrence Weir The Temple Emanu-EI Lei· The Institute of Jewish Stud· of Cranston were married Sunday, September 9, 1990, at a 1 p.m. sure Club will begin its Sunday ies of Temple Emanu-EI is ceremony at Temple Emanu-EI in Providence. Programs on October 21, 1990 pleased to announce a special The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Weil of at 2 p.m. in the Bohnen Vestry program designed for new Providenc:e and Boca Raton, Fla . The parents of the bridegroom of the Temple. We are privi· members of our Jewish com· are Dr. George A. Weir, Jr. and the late E. Doris Weir of Warwick leged to have on our program munity, especia ll y those who and Deerfield Beach. three outstanding performers have recently immigrated from . The maid of honor was Amy Lenz and the bride's sister, Cory who will present "The Joy of the U.5.S.R. Basic Judaism for Fmk, was the matron of honor. Other bridesmaids were Terna Jewish Music from the Yiddish new Americans provides an Nemzow, Fran Weil, sister-in -law of the bride, and Mary Ellen Theatre to Broadway." opportunity to hear about Jew · Wei r, sister-in -la w of the groom. The pianist is Bela Miller ish practice in the home and in Best man was the groom's brother, Gregory Weir. Other ushers who prior to 1979 was per· the synagogue. Basic Jewish were Simon Weil, brother of the bride, Edward Fink, brother-in· forming and teaching in Rega , beliefs and customs will be the law of the bride, and Glyn Weir, nephew of the groom. Latvia. Since then she has Shoshana B. Feinstein central focus of the program, The bride attended Drexel University and the National Insti· worked as a pianist, concert and participants will have an lute_of Health and is now employed by the Department of Cor· master and teacher in Provi­ Shalom Chapter of opportunity to meet and share rections. T~e groom attended the Community College" of Rhode dence and has been with the Pioneer Women Jewish experiences with Tem­ l~land and 1s now an assistant manager of the Milford Automo· Cabot Street Playhouse as.., a ple member families. t1ve Warehouse. pianist fo r 11 years___. Shalom Chapter of Pioneer Registration for any of the The couple honeymooned in the Pocono Mountains and they Women, is conducting a T-shirt lnstitute's cou rses, lecture plan to reside in Cranston, R.I. · and Sweatshirt Sale. Available series, Learner's Minyan, or in white or royal blue, these special programs, will start at 7 shirts come in a variety of sizes . . p.m. on October 23 at the Please contact Phyllis at Temple. To receive a catalog, 738-8468 for price and order· or register ea rl y, call Temple ing information. Emanu-EI at 331 -1616.

GET THE FACTS - RE AD THE HERALD!

Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation Sponsors ofCamps_Pemhroke, Tel Noar, Tevya Bela Miller Shoshana 8. Feinstein has been a soloist with the R. l. REGISTERED NURSES Philharmonic, the R.l. Civic Chorale, Cabot St. Playhouse Current RNs wanted for these leading NE Jewish camps. and other various groups June 25 · August 23. Wonderful summer opportunity - through the U.S. She also top salary and great working conditions. Ideal for candi­ teaches voice and composes music. dates with children. Diane Alexander has been a Call or write: soloist with the R.I. Philhar· manic, the RJ. Civic Chorale, 30 Main St., Ashland, MA 01721 the Cabot St. Playhouse and (508) 881-1002. various other groups through· out Boston, New York and San Francisco. mwf ex>{ ;,din· And Now We Do Breakfast! Open at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday-Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday & Sunday Smoke-free dining room I~ Highland Plaza,\¼rwiclc IT'M® @® ~ o®~~@ oIT' Ju~, south of the Mall~ 1000 ll0ld 1h11 Rolld. Ri 2 401-82)-1555 ! (}p(!n da,ly 10 am-8 pm/Sundny noon-'i pm f'l)(_{~,J.. (.,.,J-.J/YI( 1~ .. ···· - Creative Cooking • Fun French Food H.,,.,(,.,.JU,..._,.ft~-,.,,..f_.,.-_, .. ,..,..,i ! v,,. 99 Hope Street, Providence• 751-8890 r 1~~.:;,¼~~f!§~~~o:k'Wi1ii'i'l¥cii).{'1-fn!iiJRsiS:Alv~~:t-l:l11~-i\l.;!ii!iil Marguerite Bumpus The Rabbi Samuel S. and Tillie G. Ruderman National Secretary of Hadas­ Sondheim to Speak sah, will address the group fol­ To Deliver Memorial Weekend At Beth-El At Hadassah lowing the luncheon. Seventeenth Annual Rose N. Siegel wiU chair the communities throughout the To be a "Special Gifts" Finkelstein Lecture Ruderman Memorial Weekend world who were invited to Luncheon donor and to participate in the which will take place on Fri­ Jerusalem to attend a Solidarity Co-Chairwomen Norma activities of "Special Gifts" a at URI day, Saturday and Sunday, Conference prior to the Prime Friedman and Dorothy Kramer minimum contribution of $150 Dr. Marguerite Bumpus, pro­ October 19-21 at Temple Beth­ Minister's visit to Washington. announce the following pro­ is required. Reservations for fessor emerita of Reading Edu­ El, 385 High Street, Fall Dr. Neiman has written gram for the Special Gifts the October 21 luncheon must cation at The University of River. books and many articles on the luncheon which is to be held be made in advance. This can Rhode Island, has been sel­ The Scholar-in-Residence Bible and on Jewish history. He on Sunday, October 21 , 1990 be done by calling Muriel ected to deliver the Seven­ will be Dr. David Neiman, is currently at work on a large at the Ledgemont Country Davis at 942-7352, Shirley teenth Annual Robert Finkel­ Rabbi of Temple Beth Zion of project which will trace the ori­ Club in Seekonk, Mass. Schreiber at 738-0934, or stein Memorial Lecture. Dr. Brookline. He is also a profes­ gins and developments of the Mrs. Evelvn Sonrllieim, Evelyn Wasser at 739-6642. Bumpus's lecture, entitled sor of Jewish Studies at Boston various traditions of the Jewish "Teaching: A Special Com­ College. He is the first Jewish people throughout the world. ORT offers "Pamper Me" for Women Only mitment," will be delivered on scholar and rabbi to be ap­ The theme of Rabbi Nei­ Thursday, October 25 at 8 p.m. pointed as a Professor of Jew­ man's lectures is: "The Jewish After a long day with the gaflizing systems, gift baskets, in the Barry Marks Auditorium, ish Theology at a Catholic People Today: History and kids or at the office, don't you an exerdze/fitness club, clean­ Chafee Social Science Center, university. He·was also the first Destiny." deserve a night out just for ing services, cosmetics, a Kingston Campus. Jewish scholar to be invited as At Friday evening worship,,, you? Please join Providence beauty salon and more. Enter­ Dr. Bumpus has been called a Visiting Professor of Theol­ 8 p.m. in the sanctuary, Dr.. Chapter, Women's American· tainment will be provided by a "teacher's teacher." ogy at the Pontifical Gregorian Neiman will speak on· " The ORT for their paid-up mem- Ron Bianco who has been fea­ " Through her classroom University in Rome, an aca­ Rise of Ashkenazic Jewry." bership event. We will provide hired on WJAR "PM Magazine" teaching, instruction in the demic institution of Jesuit There will be a question and a light supper and feature a and at the Warwick Musical graduate program in reading learning associated with the answer period at the Oneg mini-exhibition of more than Theater. education, and professional Vatican. Shabbat followin~ services. 15 service-related businesses. So pamper yourself by join­ presentations - over 100 at the Dr. Neiman has served as At Saturday mommg wor­ These will include representa-' ing us on Thursday, October 18 local level, 60 in the New En­ Vice President of the Jewish ship, 9:30 a.~., the t~pic .~ ~.: tives for educational toys, inte- 7-9 p.m. in a Warwick mem­ gland Region, and 60 around Community Relations Council .. The Sepfiardic Heritage," fol­ rior decorating, coordinated ber's home. For directions and the nation and the world - she of Greater Boston and is chair­ lowed by a luncheon hosted by <:PnarateS, clothing, closet Or- ; 8r -~i~~o;n7~;~~3lsleaSe Call has influenced countless teach­ man of the Holocaust Memo­ the Temple Sisterhood. ers and scholars," stated rial Committee. He has been On Sunday morning, wor­ rr you are celebrating a special anniversary. Barbara Brittingham, dean of active in interreligious dialogue ship will commence at 9 a.m. announce it in the Herald. the College of Human Science as chairman of the Catholic­ followed by a breakfast. Dr. Include a photo with the announcement. and Services. Jewish Committee of the Arch­ Neiman's topic will be: " Exotic Known as a knowledgeable, diocese of Boston and other Jewish Communities." The Black and white only, please. effective, warm, and caring in­ dialogue groups. Recently Dr. breakfast will be hosted by the structor, Dr. Bumpus is a past Neiman was one of more than Packer fam ily in memory of winner of the URI Teaching 1,000 leaders of Jewish their loved ones. Excellence Award. Her other honors include the Rhode Island Literacy Award, and Beth Sholom Offers A Mothers· Day Out Life Memberships in both the New England Reading As­ Do you need a break from or children at 9 a.m., do what­ sociation and the Sakonnet your toddler? Would you like ever you want for four hours Council of the International to shop without a stroller? and then pick up at I p.m. All Reading Association. Congregation Beth Sholom's of this will be provided for While at URI, Dr. Bumpus Sisterhood has the answer. On only $10 per child. Space is served the University as acting Tuesday, October 16, from limited so make your reserva­ vice president for Student 9 a.m. till I p.m., Sisterhood tions early. For reservations or Development, chair of the members will babysit for your information call Deborah Department of Education, chair toddlers (ages 1-5) at Congre­ Hirschon (421-6254) or Sharon of the Board on Student Con­ gation Beth Sholom, 275 Camp Groh-Mintz (751- 1251). We duct, and vice chair and chair Street, Providence. hope to continue this service of the Faculty Senate. We will provide toys, mats on a monthly basis. Take ad­ The Robert Finkelstein for naps, and snacks, but not vantage of this unique service. Memorial Lecture Series was lunch. Just drop off your child established in 1973 in honor of the late Robert Finkelstein, a noted Rhode Island industrial­ Beth Sholom Sisterhood Hat Sale ist and supporter of public ele­ Congregation Beth Sholom unique opportunity to try on HELP mentary and secondary educa­ Sisterhood is pleased to invite and purchase fall and winter tion. The lecture is supported all women in our community hats in a wide variety of styles by an endowment held by the to its Fall program, featuring a and colors. URI Foundation and estab­ Hat Party, on Sunday, October In addition to the hat sale lished by Mrs. Robert Finkel­ 21, 1990, at 8 p.m. The event there will be a brief presenta­ DEFEAT stein in memory of her hus­ will be held at the home of tion about the Sisterhood's up­ band. Deborah Hirschon, 31 Burling­ coming plans and projects. The Finkelstein Lecture is ton St., Providence. Designer Refreshments will be served free and ~pen to the public. hats from Giavannio Corpora­ and membership dues may be Orchard Avenue tion/ Ladies' Hat Factory Out­ paid by those who are inter­ D1PRETE! let will be on sale at discount ested in joining the organiza­ Plus At Beth-El prices. Participants will enjoy a tion. • Work for Bruce on Election Day! The first Orchard Avenue Plus program will be held on Emanu-EI Adult Institute------Tuesday, October 30, 1990, at Call now: 521-2155 The Institute of Jewish Stud­ Joshua B. Stein. 8 p.m. in the Temple Beth-El 8. "Yidiyat Ha Aretz" - • For a ride to the polls on Election Day meeting hall. Orchard Avenue ies Classes resume on Tuesday Plus is an ethical forum spon­ evening, October 23. Join us Zavi Zachar. 9. Who's Who Among the sored by Temple Beth-El, St. for an exciting year of classes, call 521-2157 or 1-800-759-1990 Prophets- Edward 0 . Adler. Martin's Church and Central lectures and special programs. Congregational Church. The Following is a list of fall semes­ 10. Ecclesiastes and the Song - Rabbi Yechiel Pinsky. first program topic is " How My ter courses. Consult your Insti­ Faith Works: and What I Do tute brochures for further de­ Second Hour 9:10-10 p.m. 1. Israeli Folk Dancing When it Doesn't. " Three com­ tails, or call the Temple office Troupe - Rabbi Daniel H. munity leaders have been for more information at 331 - asked to share the substance 1616. Liben. First Hour 8-8:50 p.m. 2. The Congregational and dimensions of their pri­ Choral Club - Cantor Brian j. vately fashioned fa ith. The 1. Basic Judaism for New Americans - Rabbi Daniel H. Mayer. speakers are: Dr. Harriet Sheri­ Liben. 3. Torah Reading - Edward dan, formerly University Pro­ O. Adler. can make a fessor and Dean of the College 2. Megillat Esther Trap Troupe - Cantor Brian J. 4. Elementary Hebrew at Brown University; Knight Conversation - Esther Elkin. difference! Edwards, distinguished at­ Mayer. 5. Pirke Avot - Rabbi Saul torney and community leader, 3. Hebrew Reading for and The Reverend Janet Coo­ Beginners - Lea Eliash. Leeman. CE per Nelson, newly selected 4 . Intermediate Hebrew 6. Psalms - Rabbi Wayne chaplain at Brown University. Conversation - Fania Gross. M. Franklin. 5. Exodus: The Sinai Expe­ 7. Encounter with Martin Rabbi Leslie Gutterman will Buber - Rabbi Lawrence LUN moderate the discussion. rience - Rabbi Saul Leeman. Orchard Avenue Plus is 6. Jewish, Female and Silverman. Working - Fran Robins­ 8. Yiddish Short Stories open to members of the com­ Not in Translation - David munity. For more information, Liben, Esq. 7. Eastern Religions - Kaplan. call 331-6070. T,l;!E~l;IBPJ;.!~LApjQJEWJ§lj,ln1'ALQ,JJ;iJ.j~~oAY,ocroeERJ8, 1990 13 Providence Hadassah Open Meeting =~inaga~:CRl's Temple Emanu-EI O'mitry Netes, Lina Zaslav- The community is invited tn issues. M. Charlei Bakst, Gov· Social Action skaya, Anna Vadash, John a special program on the U}­ ernment Affairs Editor of the Mel Levin will lead a discus- The October 26, Friday eve- Mirochnik, Maxim lgolnikov coming election, moderated by fournal·Bul/etin, has a master's sion on current events includ­ ning program entitled "Wei· and Irina Coman have been M. Charles Bakst, the well­ degree from Columbia Univer­ ing happenings in the Middle come to Russian Friends" will invited to participate in a panel known political writer for the sity Graduate School of Journal­ East and the 1990 elections on present Paul Vadash and discussion, "Being a Teenager Providence Journal-Bulletin. ism. He has worked for the Tuesday, Oct. 23 at the Brown Leonid Navatsky, who will dis· in the U.S.S.R. and U.S.A.," Eleanor Slater will represent newspaper for over twenty Bag Club of the Jewish Com­ cuss the education and employ· contrasting the education they the Democratic party and Larry years and has been on the munity Center of Rhode Island, ment situation in the Soviet received in the Soviet Union Goldberg, the Republican political staff since 1972. 401 Elmgrove Avenue in Provi­ Union. A dissident Paul with the learning process in the party, in a discussion of their Eleanor Slater was fonnerly a dence. Bring a brown bag Zaslavskya will share his expe- United States. party's and candidates' posi­ Democratic National Commit· lunch to the Center at noon; riences while trying to over- Both programs will be in· tions on topics relevant to teewoman. She served as a dessert and beverage will be come the obstacles that were formative, and we hope a large Israel and other Jewish Rhode Island State Representa· provided. A donation of $1 is preventing his emigration to number of the Temple family interests. This program, spon­ tive for ten years. Larry appreciated. the United States. will be on hand to greet our sored by the Providence Chap­ Goldberg has been active in All are invited to attend the On Sunday morning, Octo- new Russian members. ter of Hadassah, will be held Republican politics for many Yiddish Vinke] at 2 p.m. direct· her 28 the Minyanaires join the Set aside the weekend of on Monday, October 22, at years. He was formerly a vice ly following the Brown Bag Social Action Committee in the November 16· 18 for a special Temple Emanu-El. A coffee president of Brandeis Uni­ Club. second of the "Welcome" MAZON presentation. Celeb­ hour will be held at 12:30 p.m., versity and was the first presi­ To reserve a place or for fur­ weekend programs. All Rus- rity Leonard Fein plans to followed by the program at I dent of the Community Rela· ther information call Evy sian newcomers are being address a breakfast meeting on p.m. Doris McGarry, vice presi­ tions Council of the Jewish Rappaport at 861-8800. invited to the breakfast meet· Sunday morning, November ing. 18. Further details in next dent of program, will introduce Federation of Rhode Island. the speakers. This meeting is open to the "Make Your Own Alperin-Schechter School month's Kol. students Olga Gilevich, Doris McGarry, Chairman All of our guests are very public. We hope many will at­ Sundae" Sunday at knowledgeable in the field of tend to learn about the issues Rhode Island politics as it con· so that they will be able to vote theJCCRI JFS Seeks Adoptive Jewish couples. After complet­ ~erns Israel and other Jewish more intelligently in the The Teen Gameroom of the Parents ing a Home Study, prospective November election. Jewish Community Center of Over the past year, Jewish adoptive parents are placed on Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove a waiting list for a child. Inter· Congregation Ohawe Shalam Family Service has had several Avenue in Providence, began successful placements of ested couples are invited to Services this Friday evening sian Jewish ilTlmigrants are its regular scheduling on Mon­ infants through their Tradi­ contact Camille Gregorian, at the Young Israel of Paw­ made to feel comfortable in our day, Oct. 15. To celebrate, tional Adoption Program. This ACSW, Adoption Coordinator at 331-1244. tucket are 5:45 p.m. Shabbat house of worship with teens in grades 7-12 are wel­ progr.am is open to childless morning, which is also the sec· Hebrew·Russian prayerbooks. come to participate in the ond day of Rosh Chodesh, Next week announcements " Make Your Own Sundae" services will be at 9 a.m. A kid· will be made about a full range party on Sunday, Oct. 21 from dush will follow. At S p.m. Sat­ of adult courses from basic I to 4 p.m. Ice cream and all PRIDE INVESTIGATIONS urday afternoon, Rabbi Jacobs reading to Jewish philosophy. the fixings will be available. "The Attorney's Friend" will give a class analyzing the For more information about Regular gameroom hours are Completely thorough and timely investigations of all types. Talmudic sources of Chanu· our low membership rates call as follows: Monday (girls kah. All are invited. Mincha is· 724-3552 or 726-6633. ONLY), Wednesday (boys Domestic • Civil • Criminal • Workers Compensation ONLY) and Thursday (Family 5:40 p.m. followed by the There will be a regular General Liability • Missing Persons• Background Investigations Third Sabbath Meal. schedule of services this week. Night); 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun­ day is " Movie Day" from I to 4 Everyone is invited to join Morning - Sunday 7:45 a.m., We are now accepting case liles from you, the public, as well as afforneys. our shul and examine all its Monday and Thursday 6:40 p.m. Full members can attend the gameroom for free; all oth­ activities, youth programming a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, FOR CONSULTATION CALL and outreach to some of the and Friday 6:50 a.m. Evenings ers pay a $3 guest fee. Partici­ (401) 765-2575 facets of our hospitable syna· - 5:40 p.m. when possible. pants can meet friends for a gogue. All newly arrived Rus· game of pool, ping pong or air hockey; check out the cable TV; Men's Club Launches 1990-1991 listen to the latest tunes or just hang out. Minyanaire Series For more information call Ralph Levitt and Doris Mc­ Jewry: "Soviet Jewry: Chai· Debbi Feldman or Evy Rappa­ Somethin'.s Cookin' Garry, co-chairpeople of the lenges of the Present · Hope port at 861 -8800. Minyanaire Committee, have for the Future." announced the new Minyan­ November 11. Bella Miller, JCCRI KidStuff GOURMET TO GOU CAFE aire series of seventeen Mark Tukh, Natasha Reznikov: speakers. Continuing the tradi­ Musical Presentations by Sale tion of many years, the series talented local "New Ameri· Used items for babies and will be offered on various Sun­ cans children, including clothing, Now Serving day mornings from October November 18. Social Action toys, books and baby equip· through April. Minyan is at spotlight on hunger. Leonard ment, will be available at the GOURMET SANDWICHES 9 a.m., breakfast at 9:30 a.m., Fein, President, MAZON: KidStuff Sale of the Jewish in our cozy cafe and the talk at 10 a.m. "MAZON: The Jewish Re­ Community Center of Rhode Eight speakers have been sponse to Hunger." Island, 401 Elmgrove Avenue HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 11-8. SATU RDAY 10·5 scheduled through December. December 2. Temma Hol­ in Providence, on Sunday, Oct. 727 East Avenue End oi Blacknone Blvd. October 21. Dr. Robert E. land, Jewish Family Service 21 from IO to 3 p.m. and on Miller, Edward Glazer, Jill and Resettlement Coordinator: Monday, Oct. 22 from 1 to 8 Nu,•• Do•.. •• D,~27-1997 Jonathan Glazer, Action for " Reaching out to Soviet Jews." p.m. This sale is sponsored by Soviet Jewry: "Status of Jewish December 9. Elliot Cohan, and to benefit the Infant/ Communities in the Soviet Executive Director, J,F.R.I.: Toddler Center and the Pre· Union · a Perspective." " Exodus - Russian Jewish Emi· school Department. Donations October 28. Panel of "New gration and the New Jewish are tax deductible and welcome ~ American Jewish Teenagers: Covenant." through Oct. I 8. For more in­ Being a Jewish Teenager in the December 16. Prof. Maurice formation call Eva Silver (Pre· U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A." Glicksman, Brown University: school) or Debbie Schmeller November 4. Barbara Gaf· "Albert Einstein · Physicist, (ITC) at 861-8800. fin, National Council for Soviet Humanitarian, Jew.'' ...... ,~~ ,, Temple Shalom and speak. cation at Newport Hospital. "Is The fall semester of Adult Following a break, the sec­ Living Longer, Living Better?" The "Only" Party Warehouse Education at Temple Shalom of ond hour will commence at How are we living longer? Middletown will begin on 8: 15 p.m. with the following What is the value of longevity? 310 East Avenue• Pawtucket Thursday evening, October 25 speakers: How important is the quality of and run consecutively through October 25 Phil West, life? November 15. Executive Director of Common November 15 • Clergy Panel During the first session, Cause of Rhode Island, will Discussion. "Religion in the fv-el"ft/4if fol" /lolfo«1eel(.I which commences at 7:15 p.m. speak on the subject of: "Your '90's . . As Religion Changes Rachael Urik will offer a course Role in Making Better Govern­ and Evolves, Can It Survive? ment Ethics." Are political eth­ in Beginner's Hebrew for those The Reverend Mary Johnstone, Halloween Favors • Decorations ..- with little or no prior knowl­ ics in Rhode Island really any Trinity Church; The Reverend Costumes· Balloons• Masks ___A_L_L_A_T-., different? What can you do Eugene McKenna, St. Lucy's; edge or background. During Laugh~~M,:;;:-:~1~fn~lrrors the same time frame, Rabbi personally and collectively to The Reverend David Ripley, DISCOUNT Marc S. Jagolinzer will teach an make a difference? St. Paul's; Rabbi Marc S. Jago· Glitter· TheatrlcafMakeup PRICES! / Intermediate Hebrew Course November 1 - Professor linzer, Temple Shalom. Plates • Napkins l/ for those who have a basic Steven Ross, Professor of knowledge of Hebrew and can Strategy, Naval War College. To rei;ister or 1or rurther in­ H O U R S JEANNE STEIN " What's a Nice Jewish Boy formation, please contact the Monday - Thursday 9:30-6 pm el read and write. Building upon Doing in the CIA?" Temple Office at 846-9002. Friday 9:30-7 pm 726-2491 this foundation, students will Salunlay • 9:30-5 pm read stories, write exercises November 8 · Judi J. Smith, R.N. Coordinator of Staff Edu- ~ VISA/MC 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990 Obituaries

heroes growing up included ANNA E. KOLODNEY Barry Abrams of Franklin, Mr. Lipis was also an invest­ Graveside fun eral services were held Sunday, October 14, the " Ehr Force," record-break­ PAWTUCKET - Anna E. Mich.; two brothers, retired ment analyst for more than 20 ing quarterback Tom Ehrhardt Kolodney, 77, of 98 Wilcox Family Court Judge William R. years and was registered with at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Arrangements by the and receivers Brian Forster and Ave., a financial deputy clerk Goldberg of Pawtucket and the Securities & Exchange Tony Dimaggio in foo tball and Samuel Goldberg of St. Louis, Sugarman-Smith Memorial at the U.S. District Court Commission. He also owned a Tom Garrick, Sil k Owens and clerk's office in Providence for Missouri; a sister, Bessie realty business in Brockton. He Chapel, 458 Hope St., Provi­ dence. Kenny Green in basetball . The 15 years, retiring in 1980, died Pomarans of Providence, and was a member of the National fact that Fred Kam in had sev­ six grandchildren. Friday, October 12, 1990, at Association of Realtors. He was eral Ram athletes in his class Miriam Hospital. She was the The funeral service was held a member of Adas Israel Syna­ did little to lessen Mike's affec­ wife of Harry J. Kolodney and Sunday, October 14, 1990. gogue, Fall River, and Agudas Jewish Athlete tion for U.R .I. and its athletes. the late Eli Abrams. Burial was in Lincoln Park Achim Synagogue. Kamin is part of what he (continued from page 1) Born in Pawtucket, she was Cemetery, Warwick. Arrange­ Besides his wife he leaves calls "a growing trend in a daughter of the late Jacob and . ments by the Sugarman-Smith two sons, Jay M . Lipis, a ized sports for as long as he can America today," the Jewish Ida (Cohen) Goldbe,g. Memorial Chapel. 45 8 Hope la wyer, and Howard A. Lipis, remember. Mike's grandfather athl ete's emergence. Kn own in Mrs. Kolodney had been the St ., Providence. both of Brockton; two daugh­ played organized basketball the past mainly fo r their profi­ ters, Maxine Beth Zizmor of co-owner of the former and Mike's father, Fred, waS: ciency in the classroom, Jews Abrams Flower Shop with her Sharon and Barbara L. Morris also a good athlete. Kamin re­ today are enjoying more suc­ late husband for more than 20 SAUL J. LIPIS of Yonkers, N.Y.; two brothers, members th rowing a baseball cesses on the athletic fie lds as years and co-owner of the for­ BROCKTON, Mass. - Saul Frank M. Lipis of Somerset, or foo tball around with his well, according to Kamin. mer M.J. Leach and Sons J. Lipis, 76, of 16 Belcher Ave., Louis E. Lipis of Fall Ri ver; and father or older brother Jon Kamin said : " I believe that Flower Shop. She was a mem­ a former manager of the Nar­ three grandchildren. (himself a three-sport at hlete at sports leagues today have be­ ber of Temple Beth-El, the Jew­ ragansett Brewing Co., died The funeral service was held East Greenwich) at a very come more integrated and that ish War Veterans Auxiliary, Sunday, October 7, 1990, at Tuesday, October 9, 1990, at young age. there are more programs National Association of Retired Quincy City Hospital. He was Adas Israel Synagogue, Robe­ Kamin first started playing available for Jewish athletes. I Federal Employees, Jewish the husband of Rita (Wintman) son Street. Burial was in the organized athletics in the sec­ also think that there are more Home for the Aged and Hadas­ Lipis. Agudas Achim Cemetery, Fall ond grade, participating in the and better opportunities for sah. Born in Fall River, a son of River. East Greenwich Town Soccer Jewish kids today." Besides her husband, she the late Samuel and Gussie League. He first started pla ying Mike stated that one has to leaves two sons, Ronald P. (Schweber} Lipis, he lived in RALPH M. SHUMAN basketball, which he terms as look no further than the NBA, Abrams of Warwick and Or. F. Brockton for 38 years. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - "definitely my favorite sport," where such big names as Red Ralph M. Shuman, 80, form­ in the seventh grade, playing Auerbach, Dolph and Danny erl y of Providence, a general in a recreation league. Mike Schayes and Red Hol zman manager for Meyer Parking in says that one factor that has have sojourned, or the college Rhode Island for many years helped him tremendously in ranks, where players such as before retiring 18 years ago, sports is the fa ct that he was Princeton's Gerry Doyle, died Sunday, September 30, bigger than most of the other Corn ell's Josh Wexler and Mo11umc111fs and memorial.\· 1990, at J,F.K. Memorial Hospi­ kids that he played wit h. Penn's Bruce Lefkowitz have tal in Atlantis, Fla. He was the in the finest gra11iu1 and hnm:e. Kamin fi rst started compet­ played starring roles, to see husband of Freida (Russian} ing in the weight events as a that Jews are making an impact fo-/,0/1.lf' f 'f/11.l'llfl(lfiWI.\ /Jy fl/J/lllillllllf'//1 Shuman. freshman in high school, when in sports. Kamin sees that as LETTERING • CLEANING • REPAIRS Born in Poland, he was a son he "got sick of playing base­ "only getting better" in the of the late Abraham and Dora ba ll ," in which he was a Leon 1. Ru bi11 726-6466 futu re. (lzenstein) Schuman. He lived pitcher. He said that doing the One of the bigest thrills of Affiliated with Charles G. Morse Granite Company in Providence after being four weights (the discus and Kamin 's young life occurred brought to this country as an the hammer throw are the when he pla yed in the Nort~­ infant. He moved to Florida 15 other two events) was "ex ­ ern American Junior Mac­ years ago. tremely hard and took long cabeah Games in 1988. There MT. SINAI MONUMENTS Besides his wife he leaves a and hard hours at first , but, were 34 basketball teams in daughter, Janice Chansky of given the recent results, well this competition for 14 - 16 yea, Our owner, Mitchell ... his father and Needham, Mass.; a brother, ·worth it ." olds and Mike's Northeas1 Louis Schuman of Cranston; a Kamin would also li ke to team defeated, among others grandfather... have been privileged to provide sister, Fay Miller of Newton thank Coach Carlo Roberty for teams from Minneapolis anc over 8,000 monuments in RI Jewish Cemeteries Center, Mass.; and two grand­ his efforts, and Mike stated Detroit before losing to a tea n since the 1870s for 2 reasons ... the quality is children. that he couldn't possibly have from Ph il adelphia . A tean the finest and the price is the lowest. The funeral and burial were done what he did without the from Los Angeles ended UJ conducted in Florida on Octo­ help of fellow weightmen winning the championshii _ber 2, I 990. Tony Perez and Jay Sharkey.· Kamin said that the compE Call 331-3337 for assistance. The three have been throwing tition was "a very enjoyabl together since their freshman experience where I met lots c CLARE SMITH year. Perez is in the top ten in kids from all over the country PROVIDENCE - Clare the state in the Shot Put, while Kamin said that playing in t~ Smith, of the Jewish Home for Sharkey has broken the state's next Maccabeah games, i the Aged, died Thursday, top ten in the Hammer. Israel in 1993, "would be a b The Smith familytr~on October 11, 1990, at the Mir­ Growing up in East Green­ thri ll for me and for rr ~1a:m Hospital. She was the wich, coupled with the fa ct family," but he is undecided The Smith name has been known and widow of Phillip Smith. that both of his parents at­ he will compete, either in tra• respected by Jewish families for many years. Dom in Providence, she was tended there, Kamin was, and or basketball, or in both, in t! The late Rev. Meyer Smith was Rhode Island's the daughter of the late Samuel remains, a big University of next Ga mes. revered mohel for generations. Cantor Jacob and Sarah Baker. Rhode Island fan . His b(ggest (continued on page 15) '1ack" Smith prepared countless children for Bar and Bat Mitzvah and later sang at their U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes weddings. Now, in the true spirit of his grandfather and father, Michael 0. Smith to provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel continues his family's tradition of service to the has provided this courtesy for over fifteen years. Jewish community as Executive Director of the Sugarman-Smith Memorial Chapel MOUNT SINAI Sugamt_a!l-Smith MEMORIAL CHAPEL Memorial Chapel The only RI Jewish funeral home that 0 is a member of the Jewish Funeral Directors of America: ---·---< The Rhode Island Jewish funeral home that can be trusted ... for its honesty ... integrity... and compliance with the highest standards of Jewish ethics and conduct. Over 110 years service to R.I. Jewish families by our director. Mitchell, his father and grandfather. HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 331-3337 Please call 458 Hope Street, Providence, ComeTofDoyle Ave. 825 Hope Street at Fourth Street for your Telephone:331-8094 Out of State: 1-800-447-1267 Pre-need counseling with tax-free New Year Michael D. Smith, Assoc.-Executive Di rector i.-..1 llowl.A.E payment planning is available. Calendar ENTERTAINMENT Sondheim To Speak Sons Of Jacob Synagogue Friday, October Thirty p.m. followed by ~e uaa11 STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT - Profes­ 19 · sional Master of Ceremonies and Disc days in Tishrei. Today is the Shelishis and Z'mirot. Ma'ariv Jockey. Bar/ Bal M1tzvah spet1allsts first day of Rosh Chodesh 6:30 p.m. Shabbush ends at (Oplional - N.Y. Laser lighl Show) Boston Cheshvan. Candlelighting 5:38 6:39 p.m. Havdalah service Party Planners· #1 Entenamer. 508-679· p.m. Morning services at 6:30, 6,43 p.m. 1545 1/31/91 promptly. Sunday, October 21 · Morn­ Saturday, October 20 • First ing service 7:45 a.m. FLORIDA REAL ESTATE day in the new month of Minchoh for the entire week Cheshvan • Rosh Chodesh sec­ is at 5:50 p.m. Morning serv­ JUPITER, FLORIDA. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 o nd day. The Parshas is ices for Monday and Thursdav bath condo. Pool, lenrns, health track. walk No'ach. Morning services 8:30 are at 6:30 a.m., and for Tues­ to beach. Every amenity. Available monthly a.m. followed immediately by day, Wednesday, and Friday at orseason. 885-0832. 10/18 Kiddush, as usual. Mincha 5:40 - 6:45 a.m.

HELP WANTED Fun Fall Events for Sponsored by the Outdoor I NEED PEOPLE who are successlul. have Youth at the JCCRI entrepreneural spmt andwouldlIketoearn Club, an Evening Hayride at 55.000-$20.000 a month tor a NO HYPE fact The Junior Outdoor Club of Scituate Carriage Works will finding 1nterv1ew Call 944-7391 10/25 the Jewish Community Center take place for teens in grades of Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove 9-12 on Saturday, October 20. Ave. in Providence, will attend The bus will leave the Center HOUSE FOR SALE a Pumpkin Picking Party at at 7 p.m. and return at 10:30 Schartner Farms on Sunday, p.m. The fee is $3 for Outdoor EAST SIDE. Oak H1IL Immediate occupancy October 28. The bus will leave Club members and $5 for non­ onspoUessJbedcolornalconage. Huge hv1ng 10am and dtrnng room. Below market the Center at 1 p.m . and return members. price. $114,900. Brady 728-1994. 10/ 18 at 4 p.m. Open to all in grades The Outdoor Clubs are Co-Chairwomen Norma To be a "Special Gifts" 7-8, the fee is $3 for Junior sponsored by the Robbie Frank Friedman and Dorothy Kramer donor and to participate in the Outdoor Club members and $5 Fund; for more information call INTRODUCTION SERVICES announce the following pro­ activities of "Special Gifts" a for non-members. Evy Rappaport at 861-8800. gram for the Special Gifts minimum contribution of $150 JEWISH INTRODUCTIONS INTERNA­ luncheon which is to be held is required. Reservations for TIONAL. Local and personahied. Ages 21 - 101. Let us lmd that special "someone on Sunday, October 21, 1990, the October 21 luncheon must Jewish Television in Rhode Island Call 1-800-442-9050. 7/91 at the Ledgemont Country be made in advance. This can Club in Seekonk, Mass. be done by calling Muriel Jewish Programming On Mrs. Evelyn Sondheim, Na­ Davis at 942-7352, Shirley Interconnect Channels ITEMS WANTED tional Secretary of Hadassah, Schreiber at 738-0934, or will address the group follow­ Evelyn Wasser at 739-6642. Cha nnel 49 in every city except those serYed by WANTED: Cello !or new Russian 1mm1grant. ing the luncheon. Heritage Cable (Lincoln, Woonsocket) Gift or loan. Call 727-0233. 10/25 Heritage Cable Slalion 57 school at temple Emanu-EL My dad used to say, make Air Times: RIDE NEEDED Kamin says that being Jewish believe you've been there and T hursday evenings 7:00 pm, Sunday morning I0:30 a m in East Greenwich is extra back. It wasn't a great thing to DO YOU WORK IN WARWICK/ Non-driver is important because not more say about travel but it stuck an.mustopayyouS25/wuklo1arideto Warw1ck.one wayonly.arriv1ngbetween8- than 30 Jewish kids go to his just the same. My fifteen min­ 8:JO a.m. Call Joe or Naricy at 884- school. ute journey to Japan held its Paulene Jewelers A referral service 0363. 10/ 18 Mike especially likes when own Zen surprise. Even more for companions the Jewish holidays ro ll than my drive the Sunday be· Bead Stringing to the elderly, around, most notably the Pass- fore to the fancy Zen garden at ~I since 1967 SERVICES RENDERED over Seders, because that's the Fine Arts Museum. Indoors 2 74-9460 Free Pick Up & Delivery when many of his relatives and dimly lit galleries display rows ~ 401 421-1213 g~:,'!!:~ F~~~V~~:~ H,:e :~nt~~~i~eu~~Y friends get together. Kamin's upon rows of Buddhas. Mazda msuied. reasonable. 761-6112 10/25 parents have made being very asked me, " Do you know how Jewish very important to him. they got them all?" " No, but I FALL SPECIALS: Pf1ces slashed - not Quality. All PAINTING and PAPERING 20% He is not allowed to date non- wondered." " The Japanese CURVE AUTO off. licensed and msu1ed. Free estimates. Jewish girls, a fact that bothers were going through a period of MERCURIO PAINTING, 461 -3813. 11/1 him little, and he is not al- getting rid of their own tradi­ TUT0R. 1 teach Spanish and Mathematics lowed to attend cd!lege in lndi- tions and going Western." R!~2~~!!!~~.~G for school. $15/hr. 11ex1ble hours. Refer- ana (his d ream after seeing the Now the Japanese keep only ences. call 943-7378. 10/18 movie Hoosiers) because his the memory of their past.I told COMPLETE RECONDITIONING father said that there were no my student I had enjoyed see- Sufi. Wax, Shampoo & Detailing CLASSBOX Jews there. ing Kurosawa's recent film tt MIKE PETRARCA 946-5554 CORRESPONDENCE TO: ClassBoKNO. Kamin has run into few called " Dreams." (It played in ·------· TheR.I. Jewish Herald scheduling problems between · Warwick between " Fantasia" P.O. Box 6063 his religion and his sports, but and "Ghosts.") We're going Provtdence. RI02940 he stated that if a Jewish holi- thro ugh an escapist phase. He Rhode Island Jewish Herald day were to fall on a day that shows a boy's vision in the first This newspaper will not. knowmgly. accept he had a game, the Jewish holi- two episodes. The lad runs Classifieds any advertismg for real estate which ism vio1al1on of the R.I. Fa11 Housing Act and day would take preference. away from mom and home 15 words · $3.00 Section 804 (CJ ol Tille VIII of the 1968 Civil Ka min also vividly remem- into a meadow filled with the R1ghtsAct.0u11eade1s a1eherebyinformtd bers the times he would most marvellous wildflowers. 12 ¢ each additional word that all dwet!mg/housing accommodattons change from his school clothes Silvery mountains rise up in advert1sed inth1snewspapera1eava1lableon into his uniform(s) in his the near distance. In the second Category ______anequalopponunrtybasis. ~ ;~~::s ~~~~~~vi~:~,;; al,':; :t~or~r : m;r~:;h~r~::itnd:,r:r~ Message.______was the Camp Rabbi this past peach trees. I asked Mazda if. Jewish Athlete summer at Camp Bauercrest, "A Majority of One" about a

0 _ (continued from page 14) ~~r~:;~t~~t~:~~es~~n~~;:_er ~~~:e;\~ : ;ennd g:!~:;nhe:; (Just ~~~__, qL_reference, ------ever been shown on Tokyo TV. Kamm also played a bigp""..~f •n ·.:.:..--~~ Orient ~;:t~;d :~:~~;ei~a1s:;: ~ a~~ ~e;i~;~~~: ~~ou~~e(~;y~n~:es~ Lt l e. .. .._ .., or-me l ) looked at me. " The kibbutz it- Name Phone ______ketball team to the New En- (continued frolll l-'"0:<.:1'.. ·~ : ~l!r;;:r~i::i~: ;::!;; s::. ~r- Addre_s_s______gland Championship in 1987- for mountainous i_slands rising · ~·,. compared the red maple ------88. He was a leading scorer from the sea. A little d warfed 1 • ~ , ceen glowing in the and rebounder on that team red maple has grown a bit too we had~-... :.;-.. to the burn- coached by Doug Martin and lanky. Clearly it was meant to ~uccoth sunshii, .. . _ ''"'Ilion. 1 I No. Words ___ Date(s) run ______assisted ably by this author). be pruned into a graceful mg bush, Moses' inspi'f...... i s I I But being Jewish means ~u rved shape. Mazda explains thought of th~ Brown bou1 .... !~/<" ..,I PAYMENT / more to Kamin than just play· 11 to me. Much as I welcome on the _East Side a_s the hill_s of 14~,_,ment MUSTbereceivedbyMondayaftemoon,PRJOR I ing in Jewish sports leagues. weeds, _the growth has blur_red Sa red _m the Gali_L The_ side- I P.:.. -v_ - Thursday on which t he ad is to appear. 10% Mike's religion is something the design. Or maybe the wild· walk river flowed like an image I to the ... for ads running continuously for one year. I that is very special and impor- flowers have added a new of the Jordan. Jews have lived discount to., Th k v I tant to him, as evidenced by mystery, a disguise.· Anyway everywhere. We have access to I J J; I...,_ an I OU I the fact that he is a regular both we have to hurry back to the the dreams and designs of peo- I ffOX 6063, PROVIDENCE. RI 02940 .J in temple and at Hebrew RISO campus. ple all over. L RI JEWISH HERALD. P.o .-:=------16 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, I 990

Dear Anonymous: any'Where else. Rest assured, 272-3900 - inquiries may be I w.vJM r;\ V The next time that you are in that the District Court and fonvarded to him and. will be V(/ LJ1.J~ U fea, fo , e;the, you, own safe ty Family Court Orders carry the answered as space permits. •~ ii\f.7'\Vl or that of your children, you full weight of the la w behind l &wrn U\JU 1J must take two courses of ac- them. Your husband's failure tion. First of all, you must con­ to abide by either can result in Beth-El's Eden Je) ~ M~~'r) tact your local police depart- his being imprisoned for up to Garden Club • U'"U~U7J U ~ ij'" ment and have them come to a full year in addition to having · M p I E your home immediately. If your There will be a meeting of ______b.,:Y;__o_u_1_s L __ •__ u_n_e_r, __ s_q_,. husband, has, in7act, caused to pay heft y fines. The protec­ the Garden Club on Thursday, L tions that I have just outlined you physical harm, they will October 18, 1990, at noon at Dear Mr. Pulner: mation did come from the exist for your safety. If you do Temple Bet h-El. Jan Friedman arrest him for domestic assault, not feel that you are strong 1 have been treating with doctor, I would suggest you he will be arraigned, and then will speak on " Flowers in the my OB/GYN on a regular confront him directly in order enough to take these steps on Bible." Please bring a brown· issued a " no contact" order your own, please contact legal basis as a result of some prob­ to express your displeasure. If prohibiting him from coming bag lunch. Dessert and coffee/ lems that I have been experi­ you feel you need to go further, counsel to assist you through tea will be provided. Guests near you or your home until the processes. encing lately. Much to my you can file a report with the further order of the court. You are welcome. horror, one of my dose hiends B0ard of Medical Review in will then be obligated to tell a The answers provided who treats with the same order to seek sanctions against judge of the District Court doctor came up to me last your doctor. above are based upon ge,ieral what transpired, and if found legal principles, and therefore week and informed me that Dear Attorney Pulner: guilty, your husband will be she was being treated by my My husband and I have will vary from case to c~se,- Scot~• .... court ordered to attend the Louis M. Pu/11er, Esquire is an on the ...__ock• doctor for the very same been married seven years and appropriate forms of counsel­ Family Hestouran.t. problems. I made very brief we have two children. Ap­ attorney in Rhode Island with ing. Additionally, you would • (Formefly Lawion·s Fam,lyRes!aurant) • discussion about it and then proximately two years ago, law offices at 215 Broadway, be smart to go down to the Providence, R.I. 02903 . (401) • BreakneckHillAoad•Rt 1230tfRl.146 : excused myself to go about m y husband was hurt at work Family Court in your county • Lincoln. RI 02B65 my daily errands. The fact and has not been able to re­ (Kent County Courthouse, 222 723-0760 is, I am appalled that my turn to his place of employ­ Quaker Lane, West Warwick, OPEN DAILY 11 AM-9PM doctor discussed my problems ment since. He started to R. I. ) and swear out a complaint 9aap . with anybody, regardless of drink excessively and then • FlNEOlNJNG&COCKTAIIS • for protection from abuse. You --- : SPECIALS DAILY : whether or not he knew she started to become physically will be required to fill out an 1990 INVENTORY was a friend of mine. Aren't I abusive to me on a regular CLEARANCE SALE • SENIORC/TllfNSOISCOUNrAVAILABlf • affidav it indicating the abuse MON.·THURS. 2-5 PM • entitled to my privaey? basis. There are times when that you have suffered, and . . • NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR • -Peeved in Pawtucket he will come home late at further, will articulate the fear Dear Peeved: night afte1 being out with ypu have fo r you r safety. The . THANKSGIVING .' Your doctor has both an friends at a bar, and then • •ll.:!.nquc1Facili1lnforup1o l OOg"""t!i • f'amily Court, too, will issue a o½ ethical and legal obligation to come home and get violent. ~ • B~akfa.si !l<'n 'ed '7 am - noon • temporary restrainimt Order Samrday. Sunday. HoUdayi; • maintain strict confidentiality Up until now, I have only torb1ddmg your husband from (f'xr,-pt Cbrls1mas) • as to all of your health care in­ ended up with small bruises, returning back to the marital • o~::!,5;~~~:;~;:ar~"u:;'/our • but I am fearful that he may $AVE formation. Rhode Island law domicile. In approximately two • Glficcrtlfkau,savall.able specifically prohibits the re­ really cause me serious inju­ weeks time, he will have the • Party1rayi;alsoavalbbk lease of such information with­ ries in the future. When I tell opportunity to appear in court l 0'1/o OFF" 1111 om (//1 out the express written consent him I am going to call the with or without counsel to of either the patient or his police, he laughs and tells me WIGWAM • Your 1-1 "'1 Dr W;illvr J .'-

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