township land use board (lub) approves jcc site and building plans · pdf file ·...
TRANSCRIPT
MAY 2010—
JUNE 2010
Volume 3, Issue 3
Iyyar 5770—
Tammuz 5770
REBUILD UPDATE - Township Land Use Board Ap-
proves JCC Site and Building Plans
The JCC of LBI Bulletin will only be mailed to those who request it. The request must be received with 2010 dues and membership forms. The newsletter will be available
for everyone to read on the web site: www.jccoflbi.org T
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The Rebuild Committee, working with C. W. Brearley, A.I.A., Civil En-
gineer firm of Horn, Tyson, and Stuart Snyder, Esq. filed on or about March
23rd the JCC application for Long Beach Township, Land Use Board (LUB)
approval. The JCC application was on the LUB's agenda for Wednesday,
April 14th. The JCC was represented by Stuart Snyder, Esq., architect C.W.
Brearley, A.I.A., and civil engineer Jim Brauzowskie of Horn,Tyson.
Our application included two minor variances: (1) A reduced front
yard spacing off of 24th street, and (2) Forty-nine [49] instead of 60 park-
ing spaces on the property. The Land Use Board UNANIMOUSLY approved
the application and commented that the JCC Rebuild Project shall enhance
the character and functionality of the neighborhood and bring the building
itself up to Township code.
The LUB approval was made subject to two conditions: 1. that ther
JCC file an outside lighting plan jand obtain the Township Engineer‘s ap-
proval, and 2. the East and North boundaries fences be six feet and solid to
block automobile headlights at night so as not to disturb adjacent home own-
ers.
This LUB approval is important because now, we can then start the
next phase of the project, IE the construction drawings development phase.
For this, the Rebuild Committee again works with the architect and his
structural and mechanical engineering consultants to prepare full construc-
tion drawings, which drawings shall be used as part of our request for bids
from contractors/builders. The first such meeting with the architect is set
for April 15th.
The LUB approved architectural building
plans are now mounted and displayed at the JCC.
Members can see the current first floor layout
and front and side elevations of the revised building
design, which design the Board has already approved.
Ed Dreyfus, Chair, JCC Rebuild Committee
encourages those members who have not yet joined
in financially supporting the rebuild project to do
so. We need your help in getting this construction
project started.
TOWNSHIP LAND USE BOARD (LUB)
APPROVES JCC SITE AND BUILDING PLANS
Rebuild Report 1
Words from the Rabbi 2
President’s Report 3
Capital Campaign 4-5
Religious School 12-13
Yahrzeits 14-15
Donations 16-17
Inside this issue:
According to our tradition, Jewish belief cele-
brates Shavuot as the moment when the Jewish peo-
ple stood in the presence of God at the foot of Mount
Sinai and received the Commandments that eventually
became the Torah. On May 19 we will celebrate the
Festival of Shavuot. As with all other Jewish holi-
days, many customs and traditions surround its obser-
vance.
In Biblical times, Shavuot was celebrated as
an agricultural holiday marking the beginning of the harvest season. In
the Talmudic period following the destruction of the Holy Temple in Je-
rusalem, the sages of the Sanhedrin in 140 CE, introduced a new histori-
cal theme for Shavuot: the anniversary of the giving of the Torah on
Mount Sinai. This theme has been the festival‘s significance ever since.
One of the traditions observed by many observant Jews is that
they stay awake all night on the eve of Shavuot and study the Torah. The
reason for this tradition according to sages is that the Israelites slept
late on the morning they were to receive the Torah and Moses had to
awaken them. In remorse for this offense, the observant Jews stay up all
night studying the texts of Judaism.
Another tradition that dates back to when the Commandments
were revealed at Sinai is the eating of dairy foods on Shavuot. The rabbis
explained that when the Israelites received the laws, which included the
dietary laws, they realized that their cooking utensils were not kosher,
and so they ate uncooked dairy meals.
Another custom on Shavuot is to eat triangular dumplings
(kreplach) filled with cheese. The rabbis explained that the triangular
shape reflects the three parts of the Hebrew Bible – Torah, Prophets
and sacred Writings.
Another of the images of Shavuot is that of a marriage between
God, the bridegroom and the bride, the Jewish people. Thus the rabbis
saw that Pesach marked the courtship period, and that Shavuot was the
time of the marriage ceremony under the Chupah of Mount Sinai, and
Sukkot was the setting up of the household.
On Shavuot it is also customary to read from the Book Of Ruth.
One reason is that the story of Ruth took place during the harvest sea-
son. The fact that Ruth gleaned sheaves of wheat in the field of Boaz
makes it an appropriate reading for Shavuot. Another reason is that Ruth
who was not of the Jewish people converted to Judaism and is similar to
the Jewish people voluntarily accepting the teaching of the Torah and a
belief in God.
Chag Samayach, Rabbi Jack
Jewish Community Center
of Long Beach Island
15 East 24th Street
Spray Beach, NJ 08008
Mailing Address:
PO Box 2205
Long Beach Township, NJ 08008
Phone: 609-492-4090
Fax: 609-492-7550
Office Hours:
Mon-Wed-Fri
9 AM—1 PM
Website: http://www.jccoflbi.org
Email: [email protected]
Jacob Friedman……………...Rabbi
President……….…….Don Pripstein
Vice President…………….Judy Smith
Treasurer………………..George Katz
Secretary………………..Jeri Riffle
Board of Trustees: Lynn Berkowitz, Ed
Dreyfus, Ben Gubar, Basil Karp, Joy Kern,
Eileen Levine, Carole Nunberg, Ron Rosner,
Toby Schwait, Karen Schwing, Jeff Shapiro,
Stuart Snyder, Rose Valentine, Sisterhood
Representative: Vivian Fitts
Editor......................................Karen Schwing
Office Manager.........................Bonnie Clark
Computer Admin………………...Marcie Deutsch
WORDS FROM THE RABBI
Page 2 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
After a long hard Northeast winter, welcome to spring. Most of my recent articles
have been pleas—pleas for volunteers, pleas for money for the Rebuild Project, for the High
Holiday appeal, or dues. These are still active and very important, and please don‘t forget them.
But rather than asking for something, let me use this article for Thank-Yous. First, let me give
a huge thank you to the many JCCers who worked so hard, sometimes against great odds, to
keep our congregation going and active over the winter months. This was more challenging this
year due not only to the harsh winter, and my normal absence, but also to the fact that Rabbi
Jack was on medical leave for a good portion of the time. In spite of this, Religious School,
Services. Social Activities, Administrative Activities, and Special Programs or Events success-
fully continued.
This was accomplished due to the efforts of a lot of dedicated members. Among these
are Judy Smith who took the lead in keeping things going, Michelle Goldman and Lynn Berko-
witz and the teachers and parents who helped with various Religious School activities, Tiger
Wolpert and Cliff Farin and Ben Gubar who took charge of services, Vivian Fitts and those who
worked with her on the many Sisterhood and Kitchen activities, Rose Valentine who no matter
what she is doing or where she is manages to keep us informed with her excellent weekly Shab-
bat Reminders, Karen Schwing for hours of work in preparing and publishing our Bulletins and
for running our Bunko Nite activity, and Mickey Sherry who repaired the floors in our trailer
so it can continue to be safely used for Sunday School Classes.
Our ‗quiet‘ season was still filled with many activities, and a thank you goes to all the other
members who worked on these. The quiet season included such regular items as Religious School
and its many activities, Friday eve and Holiday Services, Mah jong, Breakfast Club, Shabbat
Reminders, and Bulletins. It also included such special events as Lights of Life at SOCH, Cha-
nukah Dinner and Party, Food Baskets, Christmas Day Volunteering at SOCH, New Year‘s Eve
Coffee Shop, Bunko Nite, Community Sedar, and the various Coat, Clothing and Supplies drives.
For all these activities, THANK YOU to all who chaired, worked on, or attended them. If I
missed any, please accept my apology. And thanks also to our Office Manager Bonnie Clark and
Computer Technician Marcie Deutsch for their dedicated work throughout the year.
My final Thank You, and a really big one, goes to Ed Dreyfus for all his work over the
winter in guiding and steering our Rebuild Project to its current status. He has spent countless
hours and made several trips back to LBI to accomplish this. As you know, due to the difficulty
in raising funds, the project had to be downsized. In working with the Architect, Ed was able to
do this modified building design while maintaining its functionality and providing the space that
our congregation requires for its religious, educational, and social activities. This modified JCC
Site Plan application was filed by our attorney Stu Snyder with the Long Beach Twp. Land Use
Board, and is now waiting for its approval. Thanks again to Ed and Stu for their work on this
phase of our Rebuild project.
Other musings— We are saving a considerable amount of money and effort by only
mailing our Bulletin to those who specifically asked. I hope most everyone is reading this on-
line. If you are still receiving a hard copy of the Bulletin and can access it on-line, please call
the office and add your efforts to those of most our members in this cost-savings and labor
savings endeavor. It will always be there for you on our web site and you will have it available
much sooner than if mailed. -- Check out our web site @ www.jccoflbi .org Most of the infor-
mation has recently been updated including the latest drawings, description and floor plan of
our Rebuild Project. -- And finally, please call Rose Valentine to make your generous Rebuild
pledge. We still hope to begin construction this fall, but can‘t unless considerably more monies
are pledged and raised within the next few months. Shalom, Don Pripstein
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Thank you to
the many
JCCer’s who
worked so
hard to keep
our
congregation
going over
the winter
months
Page 3 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
LIST OF DONORS
Thank you to all the members and friends of the JCC of LBI for your support of
the Capital Campaign to raise money for the rebuild. You are 109 strong and, with your
donation, each of you has shown your commitment to fulfilling the dream of a new JCC of
LBI building.
In the July/August Bulletin, we will be listing the names by Giving Category of
those donors who have made a pledge to date. Letters will be going out shortly to those
donors asking permission to print their names in this list, future lists and other publica-
tions as well as the permanent plague in the new Lobby of the JCC.
We hope that those who have not made a pledge yet will think about making your
gift to the Capital Campaign at this time so we will be able to include your name in this
summer‘s ―honor roll‖.
The following Giving Categories will be published:
Angel - $50,000 or more
Founder- $25,000 - $49,999
Patron- $18,000 - $24,999
Benefactor$10,000- $17,999
Builder - $5,000 - $9,999
Friend - $1,500 - $4,999
Supporter - $500 - $1,499
Contributor – up to $499
We would also like to encourage those who have already
made a pledge to increase their donation to the next giving level
and thereby bring us so much closer to our fund raising goal.
Please be a part of this special time in the life of our
synagogue by giving a gift you can be proud of to the Capital
Campaign.
Donations/pledges should be sent to the JCC of LBI, PO Box 2205, Long Beach
Township, NJ 08008; please mark clearly CAPITAL CAMPAIGN on the check and enve-
lope. Any questions, call Rose Valentine 973-632-0913.
WE NEED YOUR HELP
We are investigating the feasibility of having an auction of a trip to help add dollars to
the Capital Campaign. If anyone has a time share, condo in an interesting destination,
frequent flyer miles to donate or expertise in this type of fund raiser, please contact
Rose Valentine 973-632-0913.
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN UPDATE
“Building
the Future”
Page 4 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 3
Page 5 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
May 7, 2010 7:38 PM
May 14, 2010 7:45 PM
May 21, 2010 7:51 PM
May 28, 2010 7:57 PM
June 4, 2010 8:02 PM
June 11, 2010 8:06 PM
June 18, 2010 8:09 PM
June 25, 2010 8:10 PM
July 2, 2010 8:10 PM
Candle
Lighting
Condolences to: Jeri Kimowitz on the
loss of her mother,
Norma Shapiro
Check out these
new titles at
your local book store
Page 6 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
Usually I write about our modest book corner. But this issue will be de-
voted to a list of some freshly published books you may want to investi-
gate.
Myths, Illusions and Peace: Finding a New Direction for America in the Middle East by Dennis Ross and David Makovsky
Start-Up Nation: The Story of Israel's Economic Miracle by Dan Senor and
Saul Singer
The Israeli Peace Movement: A Shattered Dream by Tamar S. Hermann
Contemporary American Judaism: Transformation and Renewal by Dana Evan Kaplan
Remembering Survival: Inside a Nazi Slave-Labor Camp
by Christopher R. Browning
Bob Dylan: Prophet, Mystic, Poet by Seth Rogovoy
Happy Reading!!
~Judith Pripstein
THE BOOK CORNER
We now have a new program and new set-up for the weekly
email Shabbat Reminder. Please contact Rose Valentine
([email protected]) if you are not receiving it or are having
trouble opening it up. A special feature of this program allows
you to forward our email to a friend or someone you think
would like to learn more about the JCC. They can then request
that they be included on our list. Please let Rose know if you
have any news to share and let's keep in touch. A modified ver-
sion of the Shabbat Reminder can be found on the jcc website:
jccoflbi.org
Weekly Email Connection
Final Winter Mah-Jongg
Sunday May 16, 2010 9:30 AM—noon
Summer Mah-jongg:
Wednesdays 12:30-4 PM
Page 7 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 3
Welcome
to the
JCC of
LBI Rosemary Ruoff has recently joined our congregation and is most wel-
come. She and her dog Buddy are fixtures at the JCC and have at-
tended almost every religious, social and educational function we have
had over the past several years. She is usually the first to volunteer to
help in setting up, cleaning up, working in the kitchen or elsewhere,
mailings, or anything else that needs to be done. Rosemary‗s permanent
home is in Alaska but she came here to help care for her parents and is
now doing so for her father.
Susan and Gerard Sheehan, former members, have rejoined the JCC
of LBI. Susan works as a nurse and Gerard is presently in Iraq as a
member of the Air Force National Guard. We join in wishing that he
will soon safely return from this tour of duty.
Update your Membership Directory
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS
Rosemary Ruoff
100 E. 2nd St
Beach Haven, NJ 08008
(609) 492-2474
P.O. Box 76
Wrangell. Alaska 99929
(907) 874-3432
Susan and Gerard Sheehan
1054 Clearwater Ave.
Manahawkin, NJ 08050
(609) 994-3007
ssheehan@
slh.k12.nj.us
Page 8 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
Marcie and Rich Deutsch on the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Caitlyn on May 8, 2010
Heather and Scott Eisenberg on the B‘nai Mitzvot of their children, Samantha and Ben Eisenberg on May 22, 2010
Tiger and Millie Wolpert on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Ian Katz
Jeri and Ben Riffle on the marriage of their daughter, Stephanie to Butch Krill
Scott and Barbara Goldstein on the birth of their granddaughter Riley Emma
Zlotkin. The proud parents are Seth & Robyn Zlotkin
Jackie and Paul Avondoglio on the birth of their first grandchild Hannah
Nicolette Avondoglio. The proud parents are Candy Wiater and Josh Avondoglio
Diane and Barnie Hoffman on the birth of their granddaughter Juliette Valen-
tina
Linda and Robert Banaciski on the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Amber on
June 19, 2010
2010 Membership Renewal notices have been mailed. Dues are $250.00 for a
family membership and $125 for a single. membership. Your check should be sent
to the JCC of LBI, PO 2205, Long Beach Township, NJ 08008 and marked as
dues on the check or with a note. Please enclose the membership form with your
check. An information sheet with your address information and yahrzeit infor-
mation was also sent in the mailing. Please return it as well with any corrections.
You can also download the membership form from our web site jccoflbi.org
SUPPORT THE JCC of LBI
Congratulations
to Caitlyn Deutsch
As she celebrates her
Bat Mitzvah, Saturday,
May 8, 2010
Page 9 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
Board Meeting Summary: Jan. 12, 2010 Attendees: Vivian Fitts, Basil Karp, George Katz, Eileen Levin*, Don Pripstein*, Jeri Riffle, Ron Rosner,
Toby Schwait*, Karen Schwing, Judy Smith, Stuart Snyder, Rose Valentine* *participated by telephone
Rebuild Capital Campaign
We have 94 donors – an increase in 11 donors since last month - and we received a new pledge of
$25,000. Total money raised, including the condo sale and pledges, is $894,711. Money on hand is
$618,710.
Approximately 200 members have not responded to this campaign. Plans will be made to make calls to
those who have not yet made a pledge or donation.
Contacts have been made for help with grants with the offices of Representative John Adler (US Con-
gress) and Assemblywoman DiAnne Gove (State Assembly).
JCC Rebuild Committee
E. Dreyfus met with Mr. Brearley, the architect, on Dec. 9th and worked out further cost reducing
features for the next version of drawings including elimination of the 2nd floor. E. Dreyfus will have an-
other meeting with the architect on Jan. 20th for further discussion and will address the feasibility of
adding a 2nd floor at a later date with the new design.
D. Pripstein will communicate to the membership that the building is being retooled to maintain the func-
tionality at a reduced cost.
Other Topics
D. Pripstein reported that a contract has been signed by Avi Green for the High Holidays.
We are looking into reducing the number of bulletins to be mailed to reduce costs.
3 members resigned; 2 of the 3 moved to the mainland.
Sisterhood delivered 9 bags of groceries to the Interfaith Council to be given to needy families as
part of an outreach program.
There were 11 volunteers on Christmas Day at SOCH to hand out plants to patients. Mahjong and the
Breakfast Club continue throughout the winter. Bunco is planned on Jan. 31st.
Although none of the police on LBI came to the open house on New Year‘s Eve at the JCC, 12 JCC vol-
unteers were there.
Applications are being received for the bazaar. K. Schwing is donating a hand-made afghan to be raf-
fled off at this summer‘s bazaar.
Mickey Sherry has repaired the floor of the trailer.
Ocean County Federation sent a $568 grant toward our Hebrew School.
A $50 donation was made to the Beach Haven First Aid Squad.
Congratulations to Samantha and Ben Eisenberg
As they celebrate their B‘nai Mitzvot,
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Page 10 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
Attendees: Ed Dreyfus*, Vivian Fitts, Ben Gubar*, Basil Karp, George Katz, Joy Kern*, Eileen Levin*, Don
Pripstein*, Jeri Riffle, Toby Schwait*, Karen Schwing, Judy Smith, Stuart Snyder
* participated by telephone
Rebuild Capital Campaign
No new pledges or gifts were made since the last board meeting, although payment of previous pledges
in the amount of $10,333 has been received.
In R. Valentine‘s report, she recommended that we adjust our Capital Campaign goal to $1.5 million.
Following discussion of the JCC Rebuild Committee topics, the board voted to adjust our Capital Campaign
goal to $1.5 million.
In R. Valentine‘s report, she asked each board member to make 3-4 calls to or set up meetings with mem-
bers who have not yet made a pledge or contribution. A list will be developed which identifies whom each
board member will contact and a bullet-point script will be provided by R. Valentine.
JCC Rebuild Committee
The Committee members approved a new design that provides the functionality required while holding
our estimated building costs within the target set by the board (about $1.2 – $1.4 million without soft costs
included). The estimated costs are based on starting construction in 2010.
E. Dreyfus reported that cost for provisions for a 2nd floor would be an additional $225 – $300K. The
new design allows for potential additions to the building on the 1st floor.
E. Dreyfus reported that about $1 million in the bank and solid pledges are needed to start construc-
tion.
A resolution to approve the new JCC Building Design and to authorize the President to sign off on be-
half of the JCC a suitable approval document, to the architect, was approved unanimously by the Board.
E. Dreyfus and his Committee were congratulated for a job well done in getting us the most ―bang for
the buck‖.
D. Pripstein noted the importance of communicating information about the new plans to the membership.
The new information will be communicated in the bulletin and on our webpage.
Other Topics
D. Pripstein reported that we had 181 responses to our dues mailing. Of those, 34 asked for printed
copies of the bulletin; 102 have not been heard from yet. It was decided that as a cost savings act, we will
get 85 printed copies of the next bulletin – 34 to be mailed and 51 to have on hand and available for mailing,
if requested.
Marcie Deutsch provided T. Schwait with sample nametags with logos for use at services.
B. Karp reported that the Personnel Committee held the annual review with the office staff on January
29, 2010. The goals for 2009 were reviewed and goal for 2010 were set. Input on suggestions from the
office staff was solicited. Increases in pay were approved effective February 2, 2010 for both Bonnie
Clark and Marcie Deutsch.
K. Schwing reminded all Committees to check the website frequently and remove outdated information.
Applications for the bazaar are being received and G. Katz has obtained the permits.
V. Fitts reported that Sisterhood has been purchasing supplies for the office, including a carton of
paper.
The JCC will host an opera and pasta dinner event in conjunction with the American Association of Uni-
versity Women on Sunday, February 21st.
The Finance Committee will look into whether the JCC is obligated to send out letters for donations
over $250. Currently this is being done upon request.
Rabbi Jack had his knee surgery postponed until February 17th.
Board Meeting Summary: Feb. 9, 2010
Page 11 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
Wednesday, July 14th
and
Wednesday, August 11th
8 AM—3 PM
2010 SUMMER BAZAARS
Welcome Back
Brunch Sunday, June 27th
10:30 AM
Reconnect
With Old Friends
and
Make Some New Ones
RSVP to Vivian Fitts
609-492-9412
Jewish Heritage Night
Tuesday, June 8th
7:05 PM
Lakewood BlueClaws
vs.
Greensborough
Grasshoppers
Adults: $9;Jr/Sr: $7
Contact JCC Office to make your reservation
and join our group
Page 12 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
Spring has sprung!
As I sit here typing the
world outside i s buzzing and
chirping. The birds are
perched in the tree
outside my window, the
sun is shining, the grass is
a lush shade o f green and
the flowers are blooming. My family is excited to get outside and enjoy the warm
weather. My boys enjoy soccer, fishing and boating. I can't wait to get my hands
dirty in the garden and plant some veggies!
It is hard to believe that the school year is almost over. Rosh Hashanah
and Yom Kippur have come and gone. The pizza party in the Sukkah and the
Chocolate Fountain Festivities of Simchat Torah seem like distant memories. Our
Menorah has taken it's place in our curio cabinet - anxiously awaiting the festivi-
ties of the year to come. Purim's Megillah Reading, Sleepover, and Carnival seems
like ages ago. Even Passover, which was only two weeks ago seems to be in the
back of my mind.
The kids have had such a great time learning and celebrating these holi-
days. We enjoyed a wonderful year together! In my classroom we learned about
Life Cycle: Bris, Baby Naming, Consecration and Confirmation and the festivities
surrounding the Jewish Wedding. In Renee Dean's class the children have en-
joyed learning Hebrew. She has provided them with skits to act out Bible Stories.
Who knew we had such a theatrical group! Alex has started the little ones on
their journey to learn the Hebrew Alphabet and Holidays. Nitza has done a phe-
nomenal job preparing our (unusually large) group of kids for Bar/Bat Mitzvah.
And of course, Jessica Schwing has volunteered so much that I can't imagine how
we would have gotten through the year without her. A big thank you to all of the
teachers for doing such a wonderful job.
We will soon begin enrollment for next year. I hope to see all of you back
here next year. And of course any new members are always welcome!
My hope is that you all have an enjoyable summer. However, I recently
read a quote that I think is appropriate "When you stop learning, stop listening,
stop looking and asking questions, always new questions, then it is time to die. "As
a educator I feel that this applies to the Summer. I encourage the students to
continue to learn, listen and ask questions about Judaism throughout their Sum-
mer Recess. Being Jewish is not simply something you do from September through
June. For my Bar/Bat Mitzvah students I encourage you to continue to practice
your Haftorah and to continue attending Services to demonstrate your progress
to Rabbi Jack. For my younger students I hope that you will practice your
Alphabet and Reading Skills. All students are encouraged to check a few books
about being Jewish out of the Local Library. You will find that the Summer will
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL MUSINGS by Michelle Goldman
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL MUSINGS, continued
Page 13 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
May 21—Family Service—7:30
May 22—B‘nai Mitzvot Ben and
Samantha Eisenberg
May 23—School
May 27—Mid-week Hebrew
May 30—No School
June 6—School
June 13—School
not result in "being
bored" and you will be-
come more knowledge-
able. A win-win situation
in my book!
Have a great
Summer - I can't wait
to see you in the Fall
and hear about every-
thing that you have
learned during the
break!!
CALENDAR
May 2—School
Lag B‘Omer Picnic
May 6—Mid-week Hebrew
May 8—Caitlyn Deutsch
Bat Mitzvah; 9:30 AM
May 9—No school
May 13—Mid-week He-
brew
May 16—School
May 19-20—Shavuot
May 20—No mid-week He-
brew
Capital Campaign
Rose Valentine
JCC Rebuild Committee Edward Dreyfus, Chair
Sub-committee
Assignments Capital Campaign Support
Jeff Shapiro, Chair
Lionel Wolpert
Finance/Investments
Jeff Shapiro, Chair
Legal, Constitution, By Laws,
Surveys, Permits, Contracts
Stuart Snyder
Basil Karp
Architect Building
Design & Layout
Ed Dreyfus, Chair
Don Pripstein
Lionel Wolpert
Rabbi Jack Friedman
Harold Farin
Green Building, Light-
ing/ Security Systems Lionel Wolpert, Chair
Ronald Marr
Ken Abend
Office & Gallery Design Sherry Fructerman, Chair
Howard Fructerman
Harold Farin
Library / Class Room
Design
Henry Medvin, Chair
Judith Pripstein
Karen Schwing
Michelle Goldman,
School Principal
Kosher Kitchen &
Pantry Design
Eileen Levin, Chair
Vivian Fitts
Demolition/Fence +
Trailer Sale , Site Prep Lionel Wolpert, Chair
Ken Abend
Contractor Evaluation/
Selection/Negotiation Ed Dreyfus, Chair
Stuart Snyder, Esq.
Don Pripstein
Jeff Shapiro
Lionel Wolpert
OTHER SUBCOMMIT-
TEES TO BE FORMED
Construction Manage-
ment/Inspection
Parking Lot/Grounds/
Landscaping
Artifact Removal/
Storage/Re-install
ALL COMMITTEE and SUB-COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Page 14 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
IYYAR
Read at Services May 7, 2010
17 Rose Buznitsky
17 Evelyn Lizzack
17 Matilda Tubis
17 Ernest Lippman
17 Morris Luterman
19 Kathleen Rifken
20 *David Slott
21 *Dora Koyner
21 *Cory Alpert
21 Robert Gottlin
22 Evelyn Rubinfeld
22 Ann Taub
22 Emanuel Diamond
Read at Services May 14, 2010
23 George Fuhrmann
23 Samuel Buznitsky
23 Howard Sherry
23 *Mollie Bass
23 Clara Hoffman
23 George Fuhrmann
25 *Milton Britz
25 Joseph Tomar
26 David Kaplan
26 *Dr. Harry Herman
27 *Jerome Katz
28 *Harry Solomon
28 Vera Gellard Lipman
28 Kate Alexander
29 Lillian Herman
SIVAN
Read at Services May 21, 2010
1 *Gussie Meyerson
3 Bob Shrank
3 Adele Graboyes
3 *Wilma Lang
3 *Ruth Friedman
4 Harvey Levin
4 Leah Jacobs
4 Leo Wasserman
4 *Minnie Starr
4 *Abraham Fruchtman
4 *Shirley G. Frankfurt
5 Jacob Bloom
5 Ruth Brill
5 Faye Baker
6 Shirley Rosner
7 Ike Schwaff
Read at Services May 28, 2010
8 Irene Lee Epstein
10 Sidney Denbo
10 David Luterman
11 Terry Shapiro
11 Gertrude Miller
12 *Benyamin Livshits
12 Jennie Schlanger
12 Jeanne Paris
12 *Anna Gubar
13 Jenny Kessler
13 Ida Schreiber
13 Avram Shatz
13 Bernard Diamond
13 Leo E. Baron
13 Sadie Chalek
Read at Services June 4, 2010
15 *Samuel Starr
15 *William Feather
16 Ida Rose Opatosky
16 Grace Berman
16 Sylvia S. Marcus
16 *Gene Mendlow
17 Rosalind Mularz
17 *Sigmund Moskowitz
17 Joseph Herman
18 Annie Weissler
19 Joan Podos
19 Mitchell Konner
21 Sophie Hellman
Read at Services June 11, 2010
22 Sallie Wichman
22 William Schlanger
23 Benjamin August
23 Martin Berger
25 Howard Breslow
26 Ben Reiff
26 Anne Copeland
26 Edward Weiss
27 Rose Rudnick
28 Charlotte Rosenberg
28 George Wolpert
YAHRZEIT OBSERVANCES
“It is
customary to
make a
donation to
the
synagogue
in memory
of a loved
one.”
Listed
on the
JCC of LBI
Yahrzeit
Memorial
Board.
Read at Services June 18, 2010
30 *Malcolm S. Zlotkin
30 Betty Sampson
TAMMUZ
1 *Albert Alexander
1 *Benjamin Einhorn
1 *Dr. H. Robert Freed
3 David Scheer
3 William Ginsburg
4 *Albert Jaffe
4 Joseph DiCicco
4 Solkin C. Copeland
4 *Isadore Shrensel
5 Rebecca Weiner
5 *Jacob Plon
Read at Services June 25, 2010
6 Paul Schwartz
7 Minne Abromowitz
7 *Harry Feldgus
8 Melvin Mauskopf
8 *Max Strassman
9 Irving Robinson
9 *Judith Ann Kessler
10 Harry Gottlin
11 Florrie Levinson
11 Zolman Okner
11 *George Starr
Read at Services July 2, 2010
13 Mary Cohen
14 Spencer Levin
16 Albert Luterman
17 David Resnek
17 *Lillian Zalkind
17 *Sandford Cohen
17 Jon Elayne Churgin
17 Sanford Cohen
18 Dorothy Gordon
18 *Reuben Gerber
18 Isaac Cohen
YAHRZEIT OBSERVANCES
“May the
souls of the
dearly
departed be
bound up in
the bonds of
eternal life.”
Page 15 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
After about 20 years as a member of the JCC Board of Trustees, Joan Sil-
ver finds it necessary to resign her position because of some family obliga-
tions that will necessitate her spending less time on LBI. Joan was the long-
est serving member on our Board, and her comments and discussion on many
items that come before the Board for discussion and vote will be sorely
missed. In addition to other activities, she served as Chairperson of our suc-
cessful Bazaars for many years and was instrumental in making them the
substantial fundraisers they now are. Joan has assured me that she and Ab-
ner will continue to support the JCC, be active members, and be available to
help whenever possible. I know that the members of the Board of Trustees
as well as the members of our congregation join me in thanking Joan for her
many years of active service and contributions to the JCC.
Don Pripstein, President
Joan Silver Retires
from JCC Board of Trustees
Page 16 VOLUME 3, I SSUE 3
In Memory Of:
Esther Ruoff by
Judy Smith & How-
ard Tomar, Vivian &
Marvin Fitts
Norma Shapiro by
Jan & Bernie Barrish
Esther Hirsch by
Myron Hirsch
Sam Fine by Millie
Wolpert
Mae Lazar by Eileen
Buznitsky
Gloria Cohen by Ce-
cile Kessler
Morris Uniglicht by
Lawrence Uniglicht
Ida Plotkin by Elyse
Pepose
Rebecca Weinstein
by Elyse Pepose
Dr. Jack Lilienfeld
by Frances Lilienfeld
Bessie Schwaff by
Arleen Moffitt
Hilda Rosenberg by
Bernard Rosenberg
Ethel Dalinsky by
Arlene Schragger
Isador Dalinsky by
Arlene Schragger
Fay Schragger by
Fred Schragger
Rose Lyons Glickman
by Eileen Feldgus
Edith Konner by Al
Konner
Louise Paul by Vir-
ginia Josephson
Donald Brill by Joan
Silver
David Brill by Joan
Silver
Sophie Silver by Ab-
ner Silver
Hannah Beck by
Shelly Weisfeld
Gerald Golden by
Howard Golden
Rose Gerstenblatt
by Bernard Gersten-
blatt
Isadore London by
Eileen Levin
Benjamin Katz by
George Katz
Stanley Karp by
George Karp
Lillian Salander by
Marcia Nelson
Sidney Kronenberg
by Lynn Berman
Albert Kessler by
Henry Kessler
Amanda Kanowitz by
Richard & Eileen
Feldgus
Louis Cohen by Har-
old Farin
Irving List by
Lorraine Barron
Family & friends by
Roslyn Alpert
Jeanette Rosen by
Steven Seavey
Morris Herman by
Bernard Herman
Charlotte Dzuna by
Marybeth Sedlak
Betty Schleifer by
Charles Schleifer
Solomen Chalek by
Joy Kern
Isadore Opatosky by
Murry Opatosky
Sylvia Glasser by
Murry Opatosky
Joseph Schlanger by
Arleen Moffitt
Martin Hartman by
Steven Hartman
Lena Hirschman by
Murry Opatosky
Michael Beck by
Shelly Weisfeld
Jacob Liebenberg by
Joanne Levine
Eleanor Wichman
Satir by Annette
Kaplan
Helen Klein by
Helene Kogos
Irving Kline by Vivian
Fitts
Esther Ruoff by
Murry Opatosky,
Marilyn & Marvin
Alexander
Laura Kaplan by An-
nette Kaplan
THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS DONATIONS
May the
memory of
your dearly
departed be
a source of
comfort and
blessing.
Page 17 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
George Gubar by Ben
Gubar
Bernard Gubar by
Ben Gubar
Helen Applebaum by
Janet Cohen
Solomon Schall by
Janet Cohen
Daniel Lang by Elsa
Dreyfus
Harold Katz by Ilene
Lowenthal
Deborah Gottlieb by
Rhoda Herman
Joseph Indzel by
Lita Cohen
Joseph Friedman by
Rabbi Jacob Fried-
man
Robert Jack Bzezen-
sky by Julius Barron
Robert Bzezensky by
Josepha Bzezensky
Felix Schoenberger
by Anne Lewis
Irving Bzezensky by
Julius Barron
Oscar Glickman by
Eileen Feldgus
DONATIONS, Continued
Thank you
for
supporting
the JCC of
LBI
Evelyn Miller by Ros-
lyn Miller
Stella Pervin by
Dorothy King
TRIBUTES
Speedy Recovery to
Rabbi Jack by: Mil-
lie & Tiger Wolpert,
Don & Judith Prip-
stein, Mr & Mrs.
Jack Lapides, Joanne
Levine, Marcia &
Mort Nelson, Marvin
& Marilyn Alexander,
Eileen & Ellis Levin,
Phyllis & Basil Karp
Rose Starr, happy
birthday from Reina
& Phil Levy
Renee & Rob Van-
Naarden‘s 40th Anni-
versary by Bonnie &
Jim Shrager
Selma & Larry Troum
on birth of grand-
daughter by Marvin &
Marilyn Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. Ed
Wasser on birth of
great grandson by
Marvin & Marilyn
Alexander
Speedy Recovery to:
Fran Shapiro by
Marcia & Mort Nel-
son
Fran Wallach by
Marcia & Mort Nel-
son
Kem Spencer by Mil-
lie & Tiger Wolpert
RABBI’S FUND
PRAYER BOOK FUND
Gilbert Sholin by
Marilyn & Marvin
Alexander
Mazel Tov to
Amber Banaciski and Family
as she celebrates her
Bat Mitzvah
June 19, 2010
Page 18 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
DELI KING
CLARK
30 Clarkton Drive
Clark
732-574-2040 or
1-800-410-DELI
Under Kosher Supervision
“When You Need Us”
Adult Education with
Rabbi Jack
Thursdays: beginning in June
Join Us for Breakfast Club 10:00 AM
May 23, 2010
Fred’s
Beach Haven Diner
Study of either the
biblical book of
Ecclesiastes or
Proverbs
Shabbat on the Beach
On the
South end
Spray
Beach
July 16th
On the
North end
Loveladies
August
20th
Page 19 VOLUME 3, IS SUE 3
PO Box 2205
Long Beach Township, NJ 08008
Jewi sh Co mmuni ty Cent e r o f Lon g Beach Isl and
Phone: 609-492-4090
Fax: 609-492-7550
E-mail: [email protected]
Serving the Jersey Shore from Toms River to Atlantic City
We’re on the Web!
www.jccoflbi.org
JCC of LBI
Saturday, May 8th 9:30 AM Bat Mitzvah of Caitlin Deutsch
Sunday, May 16th 9:30 AM Winter Mah-jongg
Friday, May 21st Family Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
Saturday, May 22nd 9:30 AM B‘nai Mitzvot of Samantha and Ben Eisenberg
Sunday, May 23rd 10:00 Breakfast club, Fred‘s Beach Haven Diner
Tuesday, June 8th: Lakewood BlueClaws Jewish Heritage Night 7:05 PM
Saturday, June 19, 2010 9:30 AM Bat Mitzvah of Amber Banaciski
Sunday, June 27th: Welcome Back Brunch 10:30 AM
Monday, June 28th: Coffee and Conversations: Going It Alone—Surf City Library
Friday, July 9th: Sisterhood Shabbat Dinner and Service 6 PM; reservations required
Wednesday, July 14th: Bazaar—8 AM—3 PM
Friday, July 16th: Shabbat on the Beach at Spray Beach 5:30 PM
Monday, July 19th: Sisterhood Fashion Show Luncheon
Monday, July 26th: Coffee and Conversations: Media, Image, & Sexuality—SC Library
Wednesday, July 28th: Art Gallery Tour
Wednesday, August 11th: Bazaar 8 AM—3 PM
Monday, August 16th: Sisterhood Paid Up Membership Luncheon
Friday, August 20th: Shabbat on the Beach in Loveladies 5:30 PM
Sunday, August 22nd: Art Show 10 AM—4 PM
Monday, August 23rd: Coffee and Conversations: Real Housewives of LBI: SC Library
September 1st: House Tour
Dates to Remember:
Non-Profit Org. US Postage
PAID Permit 74
Tuckerton, NJ 08087