The Shofar newsletter of Temple Beth Am, July 2000

The House of the People The Shofar Monthly Newsletter of Temple Beth Am 9001 Hillpointe Road Las Vegas, NV 89134 702-254-5110 Volume 10, Issue 7 July 2000 COMING EVENTS August 27 Picnic at the Beach September 29 Rosh Hashanna 1st day September 30 Rosh Hashanna 2nd day October 7 Tashlich On Lake Mead October 8 Yom Kippur EVERY WEEK Shabbat Service* Friday 7:30 pm Torah Study Saturday 9L30 am Inside this Issue Friendship 2 Rabbi Mel Hecht Birthdays & Anniversaries 6 Dedication Opportunities 8 Yortzeits for this Month Torah Story School's Out 10 Picnic ? It Was a Blast! / tP awrka.s Aa gbaetahuetrifinulg Smuanrdkaeyd biny Bfaumnkileyr, drinkfsr. iAennd as,f tehronto odno ogfs f, unb uinr gtehres suann.d I f cyoolud missed it... well, check out the photos. BethO Argma'nsi zBedr obthye rah ocoodn soanrtdiu Smis toefr hToeomd,p liet wBraitnergm yeoluorn coaonlde r cahnidp sy owuirl l owbne apdrdoivtiiodneadl. refreshments. accepOtendly, stoh ec aflilr tsht e5 T0 epmaipdl ea ottfefincdee teosd acayn a nbde ddrreonp uonffd eyro u3r a prea yfrmeeen. tC. o$m5e paenrd p eenrjsooyn ,a cfhuinl-- filled afternoon. Plan to arrive at 11 am and trulyU bnedcearm eth aen ceavneonpty t om raenmye mofb eurs. relaxed, cWhaet tweda,t cdhiende dt haen cdh iklderpetn ckooiclk ina stohcec esrh abdaell. caersosufnudll,y d tor ya btoit folyf Far iksibtee,e apnlady teinmgea, guen isnu ca- myriad of fun picnic activities. picniTc hhea se vbeenetn w sacsh esdou mleudc ha fbuint ltahtaetr aonno tthheirs s2u7mthm, aetr .t hIet Bweiallc hb ea t htehled Sohno rSesu.n day August safe,T lhifeer-geu! 1a rbdee dw matearn -mfoard es wliamgomoinn.g Siond aa, sstwaiym tmilli n5g p amn.d T ah searne dayr eb epaecdha l tob oeantjso, yf.i sBhriningg, your beach blankets and chairs an.' sotnaey isa lal jdoainyt. eLfifkoer t tohfe Spisrteevrihoouosd paincdni cB, roththis- erhood. Come out and make it a winner. 2 THE SHOFAR July 2000 Rabbi Mel Hecht, MHL.DD Spiritual Leader Temple Beth Am Board of Directors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arleen Turok President Larry Steckler First VP Mori Friedlander Second VP Carin Bachant Treasurer Julie Pearlman Recording Secretary Linda York Corresponding Secretary TRUSTEES Steve Aizenberg William Arager Gary Bordman Craig Friedberg Lelia Friedlander Becky Grill Geri Lynn Grossan Hazel Gold Dr. Steve Konowalow Mark Rich Allison Berman Education Director Amy Stein...Sistertiood Representative Stuart Stein Brotherhood President THE SHOFAR Larry and Lorraine Steckler, Editors Temple Beth Am 9001 Hillpointe Road Las Vegas, NV 89134 702-254-5110 Shabbat Services Tot Shabbat, Friday at 7:00pm Shabbat, Friday at 7:30pm Child Care Provided Saturday Services Torah Study, 9:30am Services, 10:30am Friendship Rabbinic Reflections by Rabbi Mel Hecht, MHL, DD ^ L K ave you ever noticed. . . the friendships of men and friend- ^ g K ships of women are somewhat different. Friendships between ? W men are usually structured: they play golf, tennis, and cards or go fishing or on trips together. By the same token, men tend to re-veal very little about themselves to each other. Conversations center around the activity at hand, jokes, business, perhaps even gossip, but always about someone else, not themselves. On the other hand, women's friendships are less tied to specific ac-tivities. Women seem to find it much easier to talk and to share experi-ences. They tend to be more open with each other than men are, and therefore, get more involved in each other's lives than men do. Judaism also presents similar role models for men and women. We read in Pirke Avot (Ethics of the Fathers), "Ah she L'cha rave, ookneh L'cha Chavair"? which is usually translated as, "Make for yourself a teacher and gain for yourself a Chavair (friend). However, in this con-text, Chavair really means a study partner. That's been the tradition of the cheers and yeshivas?to find yourself a study partner to work with in completing assignments. There's a Jewish version of the Rip Van Winkle story. Hon Ha Magi, Hon the circle drawer, slept for 70 years. When he awoke, he went directly to the House of Study, but got the cold shoulder from the students. He quoted Rava's statement, "O Chav'rutah, O Mitutah"? "Either give me friendship (study companion) or give me death." He needed someone to dialog with to overcome his scholastic loneliness. If he could not, he preferred death. This model did not lend itself to discussion of personal concerns. The agenda was Torah, even around the dinner table. This has been a dominant model among Traditional Jews. Nevertheless, there is an-other model although it's not nearly as prevalent. The story of Jona-than and David's friendship is read with the blessing of the New Moon. Theirs was a remarkable relationship. Where there should have been jealously and competition between the Heir Apparent to his father's throne (Jonathan) and the usurper (David) there was none. Instead, David and Jonathan's relationship was one of unusual loyalty, open-ness, and devotion to each other. The Hasidim have nurtured this second model. Rabbi Moshe Leib of Sassov tells the story of a peasant who taught him the meaning of true friendship. Leib was sitting in an inn where some peasants were sitting and drinking. After a while a peasant turned to his friend sitting next to him and asked. "Do you love me?" The other peasant replied, "I love you very much." The first peasant responded, "Do you know what gives me pain, or what it is I need?: "No I do not." was the response. "Then how can you love me?" asked the first. The second man could not reply. Both continued to sit and to drink in silence. From this experience, Rabbi Moshe Leib under-stood: to know the needs of others and to share the burden of their sorrow?this is true friendship. But there are many impediments to such a rela-tionship. Fear of intimacy, the fear of being hurt if we truly open ourselves up to another person, keeps many of us from risking closeness. Instead, we sat-isfy ourselves with surface friendship. We're affable and cordial to others. We may even say, "We'll have to get together for lunch sometime" when uncon-sciously we know that we will not be following through. Ellen Goodman, one of my favorite syndicated columnists, talks about people who hide their real selves by confiding without revealing. This is the kind of relationship that occurs between two strangers who are spending significant time together on a plane, train or ship, but know that after they reach their destination they will never see each other again. So they tell each other about heir mid-life cri-ses, ethical dilemmas or unplanned pregnancies, etc... They do so, because they consider it safe. The real key to developing authentic, secure re-lationships is Openness. It is tied to your willing-ness to be vulnerable, to let some significant other know what it is that you are feeling, or what it is that you need. True friendship is allowing another person to look into your very soul; it is about being honest about your fears and anxieties as well as about the things that make you happy. It's dropping appearances and facades and not hiding weaknesses or the imperfections that are part of the Human Condition. It is the willingness to risk showing your true self to others, In many of my wedding ceremonies, I talk to the Bride and Groom about the kind of relationship that ultimately leads to Love, When doing so, I always end with a poem by Meryl Fishman: "You will know me as I really am, and I will know you truly. Not even as we know ourselves or would present ourselves. But to the very core of our beings. "House of the People" TEMPLE BETH AM 3 And we will see the good and the bad, accepting it with all joy. And from that time on\ our souls will be locked in harmony. And we will call each other Love" B'Shalom Rabbi Mel Hecht Advertising in The Shofar When you have something special to kvellabout, or just want to say Happy Birthday or express your thanks or good wishes, call Roz Ring at 656-7003 to order a Sistergram. If you sell real estate, cosmetics, wash windows, steam-clean carpets, build walls, maintain land-scaping or offer any other business service, con-sider a business card ad in the next issue of The Shofar. Advertising here is effective and inexpensive. If you have a question about rates, advertising mate-rials or any other advertising information; please call Lorraine or Larry Steckler at 240-0183. If you would like to help solicit advertising for our monthly newsletter, let us know so we can give you the tools you need. Don't forget the stores you shop in every week are all potential advertisers. If you need some extra copies to drop off along with an advertising rate sheet, let us know and we will get them to you. Sisterhood & Brotherhood Want You! Your participation makes our Temple work. As a part of that involvement we would like to see all Temple Beth Am members join either Brotherhood or Sisterhood. There are a host of things that need be done, and our members do them. But we do need help. For information or an application form for Sis-terhood, call Hazel Gold at 871-0069 or pick one up at the Temple. For Brotherhood, speak with Stuart Stein at 233-6230. Again, applications and more information are also available at the Temple Office. Join in the fun of these active organizations and help keep your Temple Beth Am operating smoothly. There's a lot to be done. Your assistance and membership support is needed. TEMPLE BETH AM SISTERHOOD TEMPLE BETH AM WHAT IS SISTERHOOD? WHY SHOULD I BELONG TO SISTERHOOD? WHY DO I NEED SISTERHOOD? These are questions temple members usually ask of themselves, other members of their family, or friends. Sisterhood is comprised of a group of dedicated women, of all ages, working hard for the benefit of the temple. Sisterhood provides financial, emotional and spiritual support within the temple. In addition, it serves as a vehicle to bring the women of the congregation together. Being a member of Sisterhood can be a very rewarding and satisfying experience. You will have an opportunity to make new friends, plan and participate in social events, fulfilling your own personal and social needs, as well as lending support in strengthening the Sisterhood of the temple. JUST BEING A MEMBER OF THE TEMPLE IS NOT ENOUGH! To meet the challenges ahead, we need your SUPPORT and your VOICE. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO JOIN SISTERHOOD TODAY! Dues are $25.00 per year for members of Temple Beth Am. You can send your check to the Membership Chair at the address below. If you have any questions, feel free to call. A member of the Sistertiood will call you right back. Sistertiood board meetings take place the 2nd Tuesday of each month, and the General Membership meeting is on the 4 Tuesday of each month. We invite you to join us and see for yourself what Sisterhood is all about and has to offer to you. Shalom SISTERHOOD BOARD Temple Beth Am SISTERHOOD c/o lllene Zuckermandel, Membership Chair 8053 Simone Avenue Las Vegas, NV 89147 702-367-6628 TEMPLE BETH AM SISTERHOOD TEMPLE BETH AM "Hcxise Of The People" Name: MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION - 2000 AND RENEWAL OF SISTERHOOD DUES Please enroll me as an active member of Temple Beth Am Sisterhood One-Year Dues: $25.00 Phone Number: Address:_ City: State: Apt: Zip: Date of Birth: Anniversary Date:_ Check enclosed, Payable to Temple Beth Am Sisterhood I am most interested in the following activities/committees: | ] Membership [ ] Programs [ ] Hospitality [ ] Telephone [ ] Scrip Sales ( ] OnegShabbat [ ] Additional suggestions for growth of Sisterhood Please mail this form and your dues to: [ ] Ways & Means [ ] Publicity [ ] Judaica Shop Temple Beth Am SISTERHOOD c/o Illene Zuckermandcl, Membership Chair 8053 Simone Avenue Las Vegas, NV 89147 702 367-6628 6 THE SHOFAR July 2000 Happy Birthday Mrs. Ronni Goodman David I. Cohen Sheila Madlof Dana Krulewitz (18th Birthday) Cole Shapiro (9 th Birthday) Ms. Geri Lynn Grossan Dana Smith Mrs. Helen Jaffe April Besman Lisa Weisel (14th Birthday) Brandon Bordman (6th Birthday) Aryn Bordman (6th Birthday) Nicole St. Jaques (14th Birthday) Minao Kamegai Mrs. Estelle Auslander Dr. Steven Rudack Rabbi Mel Hecht Mr. Gerald Doran Adin Tarr (2nd Birthday) Jessica Fitzmeyer (l 1th Birthday) Michael Green (16th Birthday) Mr. David Friedland Mr. Albert Tuker Kelli Mizel-Sanciangco Mr. Steven David Schwartz Brennen Rudack (11 th Birthday) Robert Jones (18th Birthday) Mr. Maurice Jones William Arager Jennifer Elyse Nadler (12 th Birthday) Brenna Mishlove (2nd Birthday) Robin Greenspan Rhoda Bibicoff Lisa Cohen Cody Miner (6th Birthday) Mr. Dave Allazetta Mr. Fredric Zwerg Dr. Eliot Horowitz Happy Anniversary to: Mr. & Mrs. Steven Shaiken 16th Anniv Gail & Wallace Harrison 4th Anniv Mr. & Mrs. Michael Starr 17th Anniv Mrs. Shelli Lowe & Mr. George Wara 22nd Anniv Julie & Michael Smith 10th Anniv Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Doran 29th Anniv Mr. & Mrs. Mark Schussler 8th Anniv Mr. & Mrs. John Farrish 3rd Anniv Dr. & Mrs. Irwin Glassman ?? Anniv Elaine Berkley Dawson & Robert Golden 2nd Anniv Debra & Sanford Spero 5th Anniv Martha & Welsey Mitchell 20th Anniv July 1 July 1 July 2 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 6 July 6 July 6 July 7 July 7 July 7 July 8 July 8 July 10 July 13 July 13 July 15 July 17 July 19 July 20 July 23 July 24 July 24 July 25 July 25 July 26 July 26 July 26 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 28 July 30 July 31 July 1 July 3 July 3 July 4 July 8 July 10 July 12 July 13 July 17 July 18 July 23 July 26 Dues are Due Your dues statement for the 2000?2001 year is al-ready in your hands or on its way to you. It is vital that these invoices be paid promptly. Please do not set them aside, but write the check today and mail it to the Temple office promptly. Summertime is Here It is a wonderful time of the year. The sun shines, the kids are home from school, vacation trips are just around the corner. But don't forget, services are still held every Friday evening at 7:30 pm. So come and join us. To-gether we can celebrate the joy of each and every Shabbat. You might also consider coming by on Saturday morning for Torah Study at 9:30 am. A little snack, a cup of fresh-brewed coffee, and Rabbi Hecht to lead us through a discussion of the parsha of the week. Following Torah study, at 10:30 am, a conven-tional Shabbat service is held. Looking Ahead AUGUST Family Picnic at the Beach at the Shores. SEPTEMBER Rosh Hashanna Services. Tashlich on the paddlewheeler on Lake Mead Religious School resumes Board Meeting ? All Congregants Invited OCTOBER Yom Kippur Services Board Meeting ? All Congregants Invited NOVEMBER Board Meeting ? All Congregants Invited DECEMBER Board Meeting ? All Congregants Invited Temple Beth Am 2000 July 5760 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 2 3 4 Independence Day 5 Bereavement Group TBA 7:00pm 6 7 Tot Shabbat 7pm Shabbat 7:30pm 8 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 9 10 11 12 Board Meeting open to all congregants 6:30pm 13 14 Tot Shabbat 7pm Shabbat 7:30pm 15 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 16 17 18 19 Bereavement Group TBA 7:00pm 20 Fast of Tamuz 21 Tot Shabbat 7pm Shabbat 7:30pm 22 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tot Shabbat 7pm Shabbat 7:30pm 29 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 30 31 0 * 2 Bereavement Group TBA 7:00pm 3 4 Tot Shabbat 7pm Shabbat 7:30pm 5 Torah Study 9:30am Shabbat Service 10:30am 8 THE SHOFAR July 2000 DEDICATION OPPORTUNITIES ? Goal $1,000,000 As the New Temple Beth Am rises out of the desert earth, make you and you family a permanent part of the new buildings. There are dedication opportunities over a wide range of amounts. Contact any Board of Directors member for more information. Individual pledge amounts can be made in any amount on behalf of yourself, your family, in celebration of a memorable event or i n memory of loved ones. To dedicate a building or specific area i n honor or memory of loved ones, please contact the Board of Trustees. Specific areas to allocate Campus Sanctuary Social Hall Chapel Education Center Hall of Memories Learning Center Judaic Shop Mikvah Sanctuary Foyer Adult/Senior Center Celebration Garden Outdoor Worship area Meditation Garden Stained Glass Windows Bimah Torahs (2) Brides Room Chapel Bimah Judaic Garden School Library Senior Center Library your donations: Temple Library Outdoor Terrace School Playground Porte Cochere Sanctuary Arlc Sanctuary Eternal Light Sanctuary Rotunda Social Rotunda Temple Kitchen Administrative Suite Entry Doors Infants' Cry Room Rabbinical Suite School Foyer Senior Center Foyer School Director's Office Classrooms (13) Chapel Eternal Light Cloak Room Computer Room Lectern - Rabbi Lectern - Cantor Lectern - Chapel Catering Office Chapel Torah Reading Table Chapel Torah Stand Sanctuary Torah Reading Table "Building" Bricks $1,000,000 $500,000- $250, ooa Money Raised for "The House ol the People" "House of the People" TEMPLE BETH AM 9 REMEMBERING LOVED ONES WITH THIS MONTH'S YARTZEITS July 1 BDuiartnoen & C Sacnotottr .C.. an.Ftoarth er of Scott July 2 LCeaornin S &ab eRLo b..e r.tG Braecaht aGnrt andfather of Carin July 2 Barnett Zolloto GGrraannddffaatthheerr ooff MFraarnkc es Ann Gloria & Mark Fine, Frances-Ann Fine July 3 LWoirlrliaaimne E &. HWainllciaomck .H.. a.nFcaotchke r of William July 3 BLienrdnaa r&d P Jearmliens NoFrdagthreenr of Linda July 4 EClalernin L &ea Rh oSbaebret LB a..c h.Ganrte at Grandmother of Carin July 4 DChebarrale s& S Spearnof ord FSaptehreor of Sanford July 5 SCaamriune l& S aRlmobiersr.t. .B a.cGhraanntd father of Carin July 10 BSuesssa nS hRaopbirion son Grandmother of Susan July 11 JRaocbky Mn i&ls tSeainlv..a. to.rGer Canudcfcaiath er ofBobyn July 12 EC.a Srotalynnle By aBxatexrte r... .Husband July 12 MSoaprhiliyen J aCramnadne.r..M eMero ther of Marilyn July 14 AC daerlien F&ri eRdolbaenrdte Br.a chManott her of Carin July 15 MRiacrhjaorrdie &Ba Jtoyekle fPerre..s.e. nt July 15 ASubsraanh aRmo bBilnosoomn ... .Grandfather of Susan July 15 SSUhelrlam Bania Hlaocl tz... .Brother of Stella July 16 JLoesye eprhn eS cWhuitlkmoawn Father ofLeVerne July 19 NHaanrrcyy C&o hDeanv id CFoahtheenr of David July 21 STaiflflayn Ky aFmeeifre.r.. .Grandmother July 24 RIdoab Myni l&ste Sina lvatoGrrea Cndumccoiath er of Robyn July 24 RHoybnyann &St aSnaglvear.t.o. re.G Cruacncdifaa ther of Robyn July 26 ROodnisn iG &o oDdomrajlne r, GMlaodtyhse rG-moo-Ldcmcawn ofRonni July 26 RFiacnkn &ie MMieznedl-eSlasonhcnia ngcGor, aKnedlmlieo tShaenra oafn Kgeclloi e July 28 AHryvmaajunn eH&aBilpener nH ailFpeartnh er of Ben July 28 DHaesrha K&r aLnatwz rencFea Ethpesrte ionfD ara July 31 ENdowrmaradn &W eQisueiln..t er.Fo,a tKhyelra o Wf Eediswela rd NEVADA CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES SPECIALISTS IN COMPREHENSIVE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE MARTIN D. SCHAFFER, MD, FACC, FACP BERGE J. DADOUR1AN, MD. FACC FOAD MOAZEZ, MD, FACC SAMUEL E. GREEN. MD. FACC SEAN S. AMELI, MD, FACC |EFFREY B. GITLIN, MD PATRICK C. HSU, MD S31u2it1e 5S1 2M aryland Pkwy >L7a0s 2V) e7g9a6s- 7N1V50 8 9100 3150 N TenSauyitae W46ay0 Las V(e7g0a2s) N23V3 -819010208 www.nevAdACA rdiology. com 10 THE SHOFAR July 2000 Simcha's Torah Stories ? School's Out Parschas Beha'alotcha - June 24, 2000 by Simcha Groffman ? Ohr Somayach International A ? Ivi, fancy meeting you here. I'm on my way to meet my lit-tle brother at school. I am too. We can all walk home together. Ring ring ring ring! There's the school bell. Suddenly, the school doors open and the children burst out, running at full speed. Wow! Look at that Chaim. Did you ever see anything like those kids? We had better step out of the way before we are run over. Chaim slowly shakes his head. Three thousand three hundred years. These kids haven't been run-ning that long Chaim. They are not that out of breath. I know that Avi. I mean to say that things have not changed much in 3300 years. Sure they have Chaim. Now we have electricity, telephones, wash-ing machines, and a whole lot of inventions that we did not have 3300 years ago. That's true Avi, But I am talk-ing about human nature. Oh, I see. What reminded you of that Chaim? These kids running out of school. A similar thing happened 3300 years ago. Really? What was it? If you look in your Chumash in this week's parsha, you will see some funny letters. The letter "nun" is written upside down and backwards before verse 10:35 and after verse 10:36. Let me open my Chumash and take a look Chaim. Wow, look at that. Why is it written that way? Rashi explains that these two verses do not really belong in this place. G-d moved them from their proper place in the Chumash and inserted them here. Why? These verses separate two bad events. Before these verses the Torah writes about how the Jew-ish people traveled quickly from Har Sinai after the giving of the Torah, like a child running from school. Just as a child feels that he has learned enough for the day, so too they felt that they had learned a lot of Torah. They were afraid that if they stayed longer, G-d might give them more mitzvos. Afraid? Mitzvos are great! I have a story for you about how great mitzvos are. Do you want to hear it? Sure Avi. There was once a man who got a job polishing gems. He was to be paid for each stone that he pol-ished. The first day of work, he received five stones to polish. He happily finished his work and got paid for the day. The next day he reported for work again and again received five stones to polish. He finished the job quickly and watched his neighbor working hard polishing twenty stones. He was a little upset, but fig-ured that since he was new at the job, he did not yet receive a full workload. However, the situation did not change. Every day he re-ceived five stones to polish while his neighbor received twenty. He went to the boss complaining, "What are you doing? Why aren't you giving me more work? I came here to work and make money! Give me work so that I can make money!" That's a great story Avi. It is a parable to the mitzvos and their reward. The gems are like mitzvos and the pay is like the reward that we receive for do-ing the mitzvos. So you see Chaim, mitzvos may be hard work, but they give us great re-wards. We came to this world to work at doing the mitzvos and to earn the reward. The Mishna in Makkos (3:16) writes: Rebbe Chanania Ben Akashia taught, "G-d wanted to reward the Jewish people. That is why he gave them such a large Torah and so many mitzvos. As the Prophet (Yishayahy 42:21) says, 'Hashem wants the Jews to be tsaddikim, therefore he enlarged and strengthened the Torah.'" As we are talking, Avi, our lit-tle brothers have come out of school. Come, boys. Let us walk home. We have a story for you. Great! We are so out of breath after running so hard. Well, I have news for you. Af-ter you hear this story, you will want to run back to school faster than you ran out of school. What? Run back to school? School's out. That's what you think. Want more like this? Just let us know. Please tell our advertisers you saw their ad in "The Shofar" LOOKING FOR CAREGIVER TO WATCH INFANT Monday to Friday 7:30 am - 5:45 pm In My Home Excellent Working Conditions Must be a Nonsmoker and have References Please Call Pam at 256-7686 4935 S. D u r a i Las Vegas, Ne e - m a i l : edlwt J U L S p a n i s h H i l l s R E A L T Y Excll/l+xfi yoUA. tfL^lct+tlo'** Ed Weisel, ABR Realtor 116 CELL: 702521 6302 vada 89103 OFFICE: 703-939-8000 fenetscape.net FAX: 702-838 4634 y f l T -Are you interested in leaning how to cook truly delicious foo^XJoir^ me for fun, relaxing cooking cIksWt^There' s a basic and a gourmet class^Epoy the dishes you create! Class sizcJpatfeg ^ Call to reserve ydBTsj^ol^ Arie?*Twspk 128<6769 1 ( | ^ L M A R y KAy. GeriLynn Grossan Independent Beauty Consultant 7 7 2 1 Leavorite Drive Las Vegas, N V 8 9 1 2 8 ( 7 0 2 ) 2 4 2 - 5 7 3 0 A T T O R N E Y AT L A W 619 S. 6? STREET TELEPHONE (702) 384-8900 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 FACSIMILE (7021384-6900 E-MAIL: FRANFINE@WORLDNET.ATT.NET Mort Friedlander Mediation and Arbitration Services Tel (702) 645-1288 ? Fax (702) 645-1149 E-Mail: MedarbSvc@aol.com ^^funT^AL h o S ^ ^ 6200 S Eastern Avenue ? Las Vegas, NV 89119 ? (702) 736-6200 2127 W. Charleston Blvd. ? Las Vegas, NV 89102 ? (702) 383 2900 TEMPLE BETH AM ONEGS: Contact Amy Stein at 233-6230 to sponsor an Oneg. DATE SPONSOR OCCASION July 7 Open July 14 Nancy and David Cohen In memory of the 1GP anniversary of David's father, Harry Cohen's, Yarhzeit July 21 Sandy and Debbie Spero In celebration of their 5th anniversary July 28 Open The Shofar Temple Beth Am 9001 Hillpointe Road Las Vegas, NV 89134 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S.Postage PAID Las Vegas, NV Permit No. 395 702-254-5110