hhiigghheerr ggrroouunndd - ncjwbcs · hhiigghheerr ggrroouunndd ... 17 general meeting 24 study...

8
APRIL 2011 April General Meeting f fe ea at tu ur ri in ng g a a s sp pe ec ci ia al l p pr ro og gr ra am m f fo or r H Hi ig gh he er r G Gr ro ou un nd d N NC CJ JW WS S C Ca am mp pa ai ig gn n A Ag ga ai in ns st t D Do om me es st ti ic c V Vi io ol le en nc ce e Thursday • April 28 12:30 PM Temple Emeth • Teaneck BERGEN COUNTY SECTION “peeled” TESSIN BOZARD’S ONE-WOMAN SHOW CONCERNING ABUSE TESSIN BOZARD After years of following the traditional route of performing, going through auditions and often playing roles that didn’t go beyond fluff, Tessin Bozard began writing and performing her own work. This has enabled her to explore topics that have always had her interest. Her characters are humorous, sad, and thought-provoking. Every interaction and observation of humans show that we are capable of laughing even in the murkiest times. Whether we hide behind it or salve our wounds with it, humor is our saving grace and Tessin’s performances reflect that. It is her hope that the audience leaves the performance with a challenged mind and a lightened heart. “peeled” “peeled” is a one-woman show that delves into the stories of several different characters who have all dealt with some kind of abuse. Domestic violence is still a “hush hush” topic and the people experiencing it are often bullied into silence and do not have a safe environment to speak out about it. Their endurance of it becomes their secret. But what happens when someone does speak out, breaks their silence, and dares to change their circumstances? How does our society, our community, support them in their effort to live free? Peeling back the lay- ers to reveal one’s core, to share your secrets, that can be the most vulnerable pro- cess you will ever experience, a process that will be echoed by every character you will see in this powerful, touching performance. BERGEN COUNTY SECTION CALENDAR APRIL 6 “Praying in her own voice” 7 Trip to Grand Central Station March for Women’s Rights, Washington, DC 12 Board Meeting 14 Study Group 19-26 Passover MAY 1 Yom Hashoah 2 Yom Hashoah Commemoration 10 Board Meeting 17 General Meeting 24 Study Group Happy Passover

Upload: ngonhu

Post on 27-Aug-2018

212 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

APRIL 2011

April General Meetingffeeaattuurriinngg

aa ssppeecciiaall pprrooggrraamm ffoorrHHiigghheerr GGrroouunndd

NNCCJJWW’’SS CCaammppaaiiggnn AAggaaiinnssttDDoommeessttiicc VViioolleennccee

Thursday • April 2812:30 PM

Temple Emeth • Teaneck

B ERGEN COUNTY SECTION

“peeled”TESSIN BOZARD’S ONE-WOMAN SHOWCONCERNING ABUSE

TESSIN BOZARD

After years of following the traditional route ofperforming, going through auditions and oftenplaying roles that didn’t go beyond fluff, TessinBozard began writing and performing her ownwork. This has enabled her to explore topics thathave always had her interest. Her characters arehumorous, sad, and thought-provoking. Everyinteraction and observation of humans show thatwe are capable of laughing even in the murkiesttimes. Whether we hide behind it or salve ourwounds with it, humor is our saving grace andTessin’s performances reflect that. It is her hopethat the audience leaves the performance with achallenged mind and a lightened heart.

“peeled”“peeled” is a one-woman show that delvesinto the stories of several different characterswho have all dealt with some kind of abuse.Domestic violence is still a “hush hush”topic and the people experiencing it areoften bullied into silence and do not have asafe environment to speak out about it. Theirendurance of it becomes their secret. Butwhat happens when someone does speakout, breaks their silence, and dares tochange their circumstances? How does oursociety, our community, support them intheir effort to live free? Peeling back the lay-ers to reveal one’s core, to share yoursecrets, that can be the most vulnerable pro-cess you will ever experience, a process thatwill be echoed by every character you willsee in this powerful, touching performance.

BERGEN COUNTY SECTION CALENDAR

APRIL

6 “Praying in her own voice”7 Trip to Grand Central Station

March for Women’s Rights,Washington, DC

12 Board Meeting

14 Study Group

19-26 Passover

MAY

1 Yom Hashoah2 Yom Hashoah

Commemoration10 Board Meeting

17 General Meeting 24 Study Group

Happy Passover

2

COMING EVENTS

STUDY GROUP - Bergen County SurrogateMichael R. Dressler1:00 PM, Thursday April 14• Ethical Culture Society of

Bergen County • 687 Larch Avenue • Teaneck, NJ.Michael R. Dressler, Bergen CountySurrogate. Serious issues such as theimportance of wills, probate proce-dures, administration of estates, estatetax consequences, powers of attorney,medical directives and guardianshipswill be explored and discussed.Your pre-payment of $5 ($15 for non-members) is your reservation. Sendcheck with your name, phone numberand email address to Tara Goldman,8218 Warrens Way, Wanaque, NJ07465 [email protected] or CaroleBenson, 11 Oak Trail Road, Engle-wood, NJ 07631 [email protected]

ANNUAL HOLOCAUST COMMEMORATIONThe Jewish Community Council of Tea-neck annual Holocaust Commemora-tion is on Monday, May 2 at TeaneckHigh School. Survivors in the commu-nity will be recognized with a recep-tion before the program to mark theseventy-second anniversary of the startof the Shoa.This year’s program will feature sur-vivor Fanya Gottesfeld Heller. She andher family survived the Nazi deathsquads due to Fanya’s courage and theactions of two Christian rescuers. Thefamily’s struggle to survive is com-pellingly depicted in Ms. Heller’sbook, Love in a World of Sorrow- ATeenage Girl’s Holocaust Memoirs,which was made into the documentaryfilm, Teenage Witness: The FanyaHeller Story.

MARILYN TAFFET

STUDY GROUPTuesday, May 24 - 1:00 P.M. Ethical Cultural Society of Bergen County

687 Larch Ave., Teaneck, NJ.Our guest author, Elena Gorokhovahas written her memoir called “AMountain of Crumbs.” It’s a sensitiveand passionate story of living in Russiain the second half the twentieth century and fulfilling her dream for abetter life.The book will be sold at a discountprice. All proceeds will be a fund raiserfor our many community projects.ReservationsCarole Benson, 227-8893 orTara Goldman, 973-907-2023$5 ($15 for non-members) payable toNCJWBCS in advance or at the door.

FLORENCE SARFINNAN BADIAN

Women’s Right Information Center Girls Night Out recently celebrated local women who exemplify philanthropy and volunteerism.Our members: Leslie Schlesinger, Shelly Winner, Irma Ball, Peggy Kabakow, Ellie Lubin, Lucy Dorée, Marilyn Sirulnick, Fran Einiger,Ina Miller-Silverstein, Marcia and Jody Levy.

Celebrate a Mitzvah • Donate a cake for a Holley Kid’s Birthday • call EDNA LEWITZ 327-4037

WE WELCOME OUR NEWEST MEMBERSSusan Aster Anne Fleisher Debra Spaner-SecoNancy Ferer Paula Nissim Diana Vorschirm

33

A LETTER FROM LOIS KITTNER, STUDENT CANTOR AND AWARDEEOF NCJW BERGEN COUNTY SECTION SCHOLARSHIP.

“Things are going very well at The Academy for Jewish religion! This year I’vebeen studying Jewish history, Jewish culture, current events, biblical text, mish-nah, and liturgy and they’re all rolled up into two separate classes. I also takeModern Hebrew twice a week and I am amazed at how much I’ve been ableto absorb. My teacher is wonderful!

This semester I’ve started a Music Skills class, which I desperately needed! I ama singer who didn’t know how to sight sing, and doesn’t know how to trans-pose music on paper, but I am making steady improvement in expanding thatbase of knowledge.

Currently, I am working towards my very first practicum, which will be atwenty-minute recital. (Visitors are welcome!) The theme of my practicum isthe Ne’ilah service and I will be representing the cantorial works of at least fivedifferent composers.

Please keep in touch. I feel in so many ways that the NCJW of Bergen Countyhelped to launch me in this exciting endeavor!”

Lois Kittner

l to r: Ina Miller-Silverstein, Fran Einiger, Lucy Dorée, Ann Levenstein, Marilyn Sirulnick

We have survived the long, harsh winter of 2010-2011. Thoseof us who remained in Bergen County during these frigidmonths tell tales of feeling isolated, stuck at home watching thesnow fall. We talk about how we obsessively watched theweather channel trying to anticipate when the next storm wouldhit. We made and cancelled plans. We worried about falling onthe ice, skidding in the car, shoveling out the driveway. Clearly,we had no control. We were at the mercy of the elements. Wewere vulnerable. This month we ask you to consider these fears and concerns,which we all shared, and relate them to the most vulnerable ofthe women that we in NCJW BCS serve. When we see theweakest points of our clients and sense their vulnerability, westart to realize how similar we all actually are to one another.

Twice this month, NCJW is sponsoring programs that provideour membership with the ability to make social change andpositively impact the lives of at-risk women here in Bergen

County and in Israel. On April 6, we co-sponsored a screeningof the film Praying In Her Own Voice about women in Israelwho are prevented from practicing their religion freely andopenly. On Thursday afternoon, April 28, there will be a specialprogram focusing on Higher Ground, the NCJW national cam-paign to end domestic violence by improving the economic sta-tus of women. This is a multi-faceted campaign, combiningeducation, community service and advocacy. Please join us andour coalition partners as we help illuminate this aspect of inti-mate partner violence. Share our excitement as we begin thisnew project.

Yes, we have survived a grueling winter. The spring season isonce again upon us. And spring, in our faith, is symbolic ofPassover which recalls our ancestors’ exodus in the spring somethirty-three hundred and thirteen years ago. The exodus took usfrom slavery to freedom, from darkness to brilliant light, just asthe earth awoke from winter slumber. Spring represents renewaland rebirth. The cold frigid winter has passed. Spring burstsforth just as our people, shackled in slavery, without hope, burstout of slavery. In spring our pent-up energy breaks through andour white frozen world becomes green with vigor. As youemerge from winter into the brightness of spring sunshine, helpus to help others survive by joining the fight for economic secu-rity critical to women’s safety. A woman’s ability to leave oravoid domestic violence is often directly related to her degreeof economic security.

“Let a woman have her place, because as you provide a foun-dation for her, she provides a foundation for you, and throughthat vulnerability comes strength.” Shemar Moore

Have a wonderful Passover and join us on April 28 as we reachfor “HIGHER GROUND.”

From the Presidium

National Council of Jewish WomenBergen County Section

Editors: Judy Weinstein 692-9321E-mail: [email protected] Kalman 567-4766E-mail: [email protected]

Proofreaders: Ann LevensteinNorma Goldsmith

Section Office: 75 South Washington Ave., Bergenfield201-385-4847

E-mail: [email protected]: www.ncjwbcs.org

May/June Bulletin Deadline: April 1

4

H A N N A H G. S O L O M A N A W A R D

I am a timeperson. I viewthe wor ldth rough ahistoriographylens. Time Pre-sent is experi-enced as avesse l con-taining TimePast and TimeFuture. Today,at this moment,

I am overwhelmed and humbled tobe recognized by my peers, myNCJWBCS family, to receive the Han-nah G. Solomon Award. Sharing itwith my role model and mentor, BeaPodorefsky, is too special to define.Time Present presents as memoriesand aspirations. The memories are ofexcitement and personal growth pro-vided through my association withNCJW. You, my BCS colleagues,inspired me to justify your designa-tion of Bea and me as Emerging Lead-ers in 1996.

This award is a leadership award. Inow recognize how much I havelearned from you, how much youtaught me through your dedication tothe vision and mission of NCJW–yourwork and commitment to communityservices, education, philanthropy,and advocacy-all of which aregrounded in our Jewish values. Therespect and good humor we all havetoward one another is indicative ofthe expert leadership that has guidedall of us over the years.

Retiring from Northern ValleyRegional High School in 1993, ateaching career that took me from theturmoil of the 60’s to a more hopefultime of the 90’s, I knew I wanted toshare my knowledge and hone myclassroom management skills in thewider community. Bea and I wereteaching colleagues at NVRHS. We

joined the collective bargaining pro-cess together, took continuing educa-tion courses together in every newclassroom technique that the aca-demics put forward. She was aremarkable president of NVEA, I wassecretary under an earlier administra-tion. Most important, we shared anidealism about education and thepossibilities of first class educationfor our students and what that couldmean for them and us. Little did weever imagine September 11, 2001,and the decade ahead. Bea retiredtwo years before I did and preparedthe way for me into NCJW.

Over the years since the EmergingLeader awards, we have learned somuch as section members. We foundinnovative ways to respond to achanging world. We continue to edu-cate ourselves and the section mem-bers. The economics, politics anddemographics are challenging ourmission to protect the human rightsand dignity of women, children andfamilies here and in Israel. As youradvocacy and education chairs, wereceived the opportunity to meet andcollaborate with so many significantexperts in the public sectors. Becauseof our advocacy for early childhoodeducation we were appointed by theBergen County Freeholders to serveon the BC Human Services AdvisoryCoucil.

Time Future holds aspirations to con-tribute toward an examination andimplementation of new paradigms ofleadership. The challenges of ourworld as we enter the second decadeof this century demand changingstyles of leadership. We are experi-menting with approaches that will beincorporated into a strategic plan inwhich all of us will be stakeholders.All of us will examine how we func-tion and develop new ways to con-tinue our work toward Tikun Olum.

The world today demands demo-cratic institutions that can address theneed for economic advancement andsocial transformations. The world ischanging before our own eyes asmedia and technology put us in thecenter of the action. Social actionwill have to expand and innovate tomeet the new particularities of thesechanges. From a recent seminar someof us attended on principles of lead-ership, we received some words ofwisdom: There are three kinds ofLeaders - Jawbones, Wishbones andBackbones. Jawbones talk aboutthings and hope they get better,.Wishbones hope things will get betterand Backbones create change tomake things happen.

For me, Time Past and Time Future areall contained within your considera-tion of me for this Hannah G.Solomon Award. I have tried toexplain to myself how I came todeserve your recognition by sharingmy journey from emerging leader tothis moment. I will use this piece as akind of journal to share with our chil-dren, Jeffrey, Susan and Michael. Iwill give it to our grandchildren,Alexander, Dan, David and Saman-tha. I hope that they will understandthat I believe in a better world forthem. Most important, I will sharethis award with my husband Jack,who always encouraged me andrelinquished so much time thatbelonged to him.

Time Future begins tomorrow. Thankyou all for this present moment.

HANNAH G. SOLOMON AWARD 1858 - 1943This award is named for our founder who in 1893 brought together ninety Jew-ish women from all over the United States to the Parliament of Religions at theChicago World’s Fair. In so doing she formed the first major Jewish women’sorganization, the National Council of Jewish Women, dedicated to faith andhumanity, serving unmet human needs. This prestigious award is based on the following criteria:

• An inidividual who is known for her/his interest, activity and stand on vitalissues with which NCJW is in sympathy and has helped translate them intocommunity programs.

• A person who has made known and stimulated interest and action in unmetneeds at the grass roots level and brought about important community ser-vices.

• Someone who is a catalyst for social change.

CONNIE HOCHBERG“TIME PAST> TIME PRESENT> TIME FUTURE” (with apologies to T.S.Eliot)

5

H A N N A H G. S O L O M A N A W A R D

To be givenentree intothe ranks ofthose womenand men towhom the-Hannah G.Solomon hasbeen awardedis indeed asignal honor.

To be sharing it with my cherishedfriend and colleague, ConnieHochberg, defies description, sincewe have nurtured and enjoyed afriendship grounded in compatibility,respect and love for over 44 years. Iam humbled, still stunned, butdeeply grateful to each of you forgranting us this prestigious award,which recognizes contributions tocommunity, advocacy and socialchange. Little did we know in 1996when we were named EmergingLeaders that this honor was to be inour future. I understand now, as Ilook back over the past 20 years ofservice and involvement in NCJW,that more often than not, it was themany crises facing us, whether edu-cational, political and/or economic,which impelled us to devote our-selves most assiduously to PublicAffairs duties. And during these manycrisis situations, we have benefitedfrom your enthusiastic and unstintingsupport of all our advocacy effortsand projects.

Our tenure as Public Affairs co-chairshas been driven by two goals: to edu-cate ourselves so we understand theprincipal issues of the day and thento confront and advocate for changewithin the context of NCJW's guidingprinciples.

When I retired from my teachingposition at Northern Valley RegionalHigh School and embarked on myjourney with NCJW twenty yearsago, I did not comprehend immedi-

ately the enormity of the challengesand degree of commitmentdemanded of all of us. Always, itseems, so much remains to beaccomplished. At this moment whenConnie and I watch with anxiety aworld that is in utter economic, polit-ical and social turmoil; when ournational debt has increased beyondour funding ability; when ournational and state services providedto the most vulnerable are being cut;when the rights of our workers tostrike are being limited; when ourCongress is ready to dismantle anational health care bill; when ourwomen’s right to choose again isbeing battered and threatened; whengun control is out of control, we areagain impelled to act.

I would be remiss in accepting thisaward without mentioning the unwa-vering support and encouragement ofmy late husband, Arthur, who notonly shared my personal, intellectualand cultural passions, but my socialand ethical values as well. Togetherwe developed an enduring set of val-ues that stressed service to the com-munity, commitment to Judaism, andlove of family. Our blessings weremany: three children – Jan, Donnaand Robert, and their spouses, Fredand Terry, eight grand children Sarahand her husband Matt, Ben and hiswife Marjy, Jon, Becca, Andrew,Jesse, Karen and David who have fol-lowed in our footsteps of Tzedakahand Tik-un Olam, and a recent addi-tion, a great grand-child, Emma, whoI expect will do the same. My familyis my greatest accomplishment - aremarkable legacy.

As my children were trained in socialadvocacy, so too was I. Growing upin Newark (then considered a “hot-bed of liberalism” and “freethinkers”) was a”Family Affair.” Sun-days at home were spent debatingpolitical issues. My parents stressed

freedom of thought and expressionand pressed me to investigate socialand civic issues through active par-ticipation in community work.Among my earliest outlets for socialreform were the League of WomenVoters, the Anti-Defamation Leagueand Teaneck NJ’s Human Relationsand Environmental Councils. It wasthrough these organizations, primar-ily, that I was taught how to marshalefforts to eradicate anti-semitismthrough education in the publicschools and how to address the hous-ing and education deficiencies of asegregated America by fighting forthe first integrated public school sys-tem in the U.S.: Teaneck NJ. Duringmy 29-year teaching career atNVRHS, Connie and I advocated forour educators and fought to unitemembers of the Teacher’s Associationto fulfill the promise of public educa-tion. And, as a Board member of Pro-ject Literacy of Bergen County, Irenewed my educational involve-ment in the region by working to endadult illiteracy.

For me, as for many of us, a personalhistory of dedication to confrontsocial problems rather than to avoidthem, paved my way to NCJW. Par-ticipation in NCJW, a communityardent in its fight for social justiceand commitment to public service,offers each of us a certain degree ofsustenance and fulfillment, as wework together on behalf of the disen-franchised. The need to respond tosocial injustice is ever-present andrequires our relentless attention.

I consider it a privilege to have servedan organization as vital as ours and itis with deep humility and gratitudethat I accept the recognition thisaward bestows.

BEA PODOREFSKY

6

Our heartfelt thanks to those who have already contributed (as of this printing).

$2,000 and upAnonymousAnn LevensteinJoan RobinsIna Miller-Silverstein

Henrietta & BernieWolfeiler

$1,000 - $1999Helen AstmannRoslyn BloomMimi BookstaverFran ButenskyFran EinigerDoris FeigenSandra & AllenFleisig

Nita and JosephGottesman

Micki GrunsteinConnie HochbergAlbert & MiriamHorowitz

Linda & JosephHorowitz

Ruth KornheiserElaine LaikinSusan LaskinRobert LevensteinMarcia LevyJune & DavidLewin

Ellie LubinRoberta Abrams PaerBea PodorefskyPearl SorkowInez Swartz$750 - $999Carole BensonLucy Dorée$500 - $749Judy CheslerGloria GlattsteinHannah GlicksmanNorma GoldsmithRita GruberHelen B. HymanKaren KurlandSusan LeedsFlorence SarfinAda Mae Stein$250 - $499Gloria AnshEvalyn Brownstein

Anna BurrisMary Sue EhrenbergSusan FaxonLorraine FischCarole GreenbergAnne C. GreenblattEllen HarrisonLori HartmanBarbara KaufmanGladys LadenNatalie LandauElaine ManbergEvelyn MashebJoan & Rubin MillerCaroline NovackJudith ObolskyRoxanne ReffDoris SarokinLeslie SchlesingerAva SilversteinSelma V. SloaneRosalyn SuchowJudy WeinsteinTobey WeissEmily WilkinsShelly WinnerLorraine Zywotow$100 - $249Jane AbrahamSamuel AllarFrances AltchulerNan BadianIrma BallPhyllis BeckerPhyllis BensenDeanne BernsteinElaine BiegerCharna BloomBetty BornsteinHarriet BreuerAlma BrotmanRuth BursteinGeri CantorLinda ChalfinHarriet CohenSusan CohenBarbara EckerNancy EichenbaumNaomi EpsteinSandy FeinbergLeah FetnerBetty FeuerZelda FletcherMarilyn FrankArlene FriedmanGrace Fuld

Marlene FurerBeverly GelberBeth GersonDorothy GlantzEdith GoldmanTara GoldmanEstelle GreeneSylvia GreensteinElaine GurlandFlorence GurlandDeanne HerzbergEva HolzerJeanne HowardJoyce KalmanAlice KanrichSusan KanrichMuriel KosenHelen F. KaplanTobey KarpJacqueline KatesGeri KaufmanSuzanne KeuschMarian KugelmassMarianne LawtonSandra LeedsEllen LesterBernice LevetownFrances LevineMorton LevineMyrna LevineEdna LewitzSusan LiebeskindMarilyn LinderLenore LippertRina LitwinJacquelin MaltinRoslyn MantinCarol MarcusJune MarksNanette MatlickRuth MernsElaine MeyersonGeri MickenbergGladys MittlemanKate MowlemJudi NeidenbergShirley PassowEllen PellPhyllis PolevoyBernice PollackElaine PollackSylvia PollackGladys PreussIlse ProsnitzSusan RabkinErika Reis

Elayne RosenRuth RosenblumLiesa RosnerCarole RothsteinAddie RudinGrace SafersteinMaybelle SchneiderSandra SchomerPhyllis SchrigerJeanette ShapiroLucille ShapiroMyrna ShermanSabina SicklickCarol Silverman-Kurtz

Marilyn SirulnickShirley SolanShirley SoslandNechama StudentRoslyn SwirePatti & Don Trichon

Ellen TuckerBlanche WeinbergLoretta WeinbergCorinne WeinerNancy WeissNancy WillickElaine WolfSydell YegelwelUp to $100Ethel Atlas AbramsSeena AbramsonMimi BackerSusan BarnettSusan BenkelMarianne BergRoberta E. BergerCynthia BernsteinPearl BernsteinThelma BialerHermine BindelglassTeris BinderBernice BlackNaomi BlumenfeldMadelon BornsteinThelma BorodkinTherese BotwinikPaula BrillBeatrice Brown (in memory of Helen Linsey)

Elinor BuchbinderBarbara CerwinElaine CohenMarilyn Cohen

Lenore DavisRuth DinkesGwen DubnoPeg DuglinClaire EhrenfeldRuth EliasCharlotte & Daniel Eth

Matilda FalkHelene FarberGladys FeigenbaumHelen FeinShirley FinkelsteinBeverly FischerBarbara FishmanCarlene FleishmanZita FosterAnn FrankelWilma GeyerMildred GrayeElinor GrayzelAnita GreenbergBarbara GrohsMyra GrosingerLaura GunsbergAdrienne HalpernJune HandlerLori HarrisCarol HeischoberLouisa HellegersJoan HermanMarjorie HirshbergAdele M. HolmanMitzi InwoodArlene JaroslawMarietta KalinEdith L. KaplanFrances KaplanAnnette KatzMarcia KatzMarsha KatzJoyce KelzLinda KlempnerSharon KozinnStephanie KwaitIrma LandsbergerStephanie LaubJudith LebsonEillene Leistner & Barry Winiker

Susan LevineRoberta LewGloria LiebersteinJudith LiebmanPriscilla LindenauerFran Lipton

Joan LosenBarbara LucianoRoslyn LynnLouise MachCharlotte MagidLisbeth MalkinHarriet MarkowitzLaura MausherBabette MayerAida MelamedEdith MesserEllen MillerSylvia ModelThea OppenheimerGrace PakettDoris PapeSusan PennAdele PlotkinElsa PolanskySelma PolevoyFran RobertsLee RothenbergLouise RothmanHelene SafroMarilyn SaposhRuth SeidenbergHarriet SerchukDoris ShermanCarol SilbersteinRonnie SilverEleanor SimonGloria SingerBernice SlotnickKathy SmithLottie SohnMyra StarerSheila SteinbaumEllen SteinvurzelMargot SternJean StraussArleen SugarmanMarilyn TaffetDiana TeitelBarbara TillissCarol VuernickElizabeth WarmsJudith WarshofskyLillika WeinbergerMartha WeisbergSteffi WintersDebra WolfEdith WoodsJudith YablonkaDeborah ZeiglerArlene Zweifler

STAY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN – REACHING NEW HEIGHTS

7

A FULL SERVICE SALON

110 ENGLE STREETENGLEWOOD, NJ 07631

(201) 568-0997

Kenny Sarfin271G Livingston StreetNorthvale, NJ 07647

201-784-BOOK

www.booksandgreetings.com

Residential and Small Business Inquiries Welcome

[email protected]

(201) 357-0278(201) 357-0278Ask for ourreferences

computer services

For peace of mind, call us for computer help!• Installation and set-up • File back-up• Virus clean-up• Printer & file sharing• Security• Maintenance• Remote support

mall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquir• Installa

pp

tial and SResidenResidenResidenResidenResidenResidenResidenResidential and Stial and Stial and Stial and Stial and Stial and Stial and Stial and Small Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquir

pall us fall us fall us f

moccomvvvppp

resservvv c,, ce of mindeacor pF

ile back-up• F

mall Business Inquirtion and set-up

ile back-up

omeelcWies mall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquirmall Business Inquiries ies ies Welcelcelcelcomeomeome

rtetuppiu

er help!

ttesr

ecipvvpi

pices

omputor call us f• Installa

ile back-uption and set-up

er help!

e

us clean-up

[email protected]

57-057-0271) 31) 3(201) 3(201) 357-02757-01) 31) 3(201) 3(201) 3(201) 31) 31) 31) 31) 3(201) 3(201) 31) 31) 31) 31) 31) 31) 357-057-02757-057-027

• FVirVir

ile back-up•

er & file sharintinus clean-up

r• Pitecur• Senanctain• M

• e suppRemot

m

Ask for our

ocs.lrigkeom.clsireekG

57-057-027882757-0278857-02757-02757-02757-057-02757-057-02757-057-02757-057-02757-02757-0272757-0272757-0278888Ask for ourAsk for ourAsk for ourAsk for ourAsk for ourAsk for ourAsk for ourAsk for our

esAsk for our

encenceseferrreferefereferefereferencencencencencesencesenceses

ile back-upus clean-upus clean-up

er & file shar

ile back-up

inger & file sharus clean-up

yiteenanc

tore supp

om

Ask for our

888888es

Ask for oures

We mourn the deaths of

Life Member HELEN HYMAN

Members MARILYN LONDON

HELENE SAFRO

We extend our condolences and deepest sympathy to their families

PASSAGES . . .Congratulations to:Evalyn Brownstein & Linda Chalfin on the bar mitzvah of their grandsonArline Duker on the birth of twin grandchildrenMarcia Levy on the birth of her great grandsonNan Matlick on the engagements of her granddaughters

Celia and Herb Argintar toMarietta Kalin in memory of husband Felix

Linda and Bernard Chalfin toSteven Stone in memory of his mother Elinore Stone

Judy Chesler toBeatrice Parker in honor of a special birthday

Marcia Friedman toMr and Mrs Donald Karel in honor of thebar mitzvah of grandsons Seth and Trevor

Roxanne and Abby Reff toZita Foster in memory of husband Jack

Patti and Donald Trichon toMr and Mrs Edward Frany and Family inmemory of dad Abraham Braha

Ruth and Marty Kornheiser toMrs. Ada Becker on her very special birthday

Norma and Sol Moglen toElaine and Richard Manberg in memory of brother-in-law Lester Goldstein

Roxanne and Abby Reff toCousin Leonard Kroog and family in memory of sister Ettie

SSIILLVVEERR CCHHAAII CCAARRDDSS

GGOOLLDD DDOOUUBBLLEE CCHHAAII CCAARRDDSS

TRIBUTE CARDSCall: CELIA ARGINTAR 836-2563 • ROZ BLOOM 836-5190 • BEA TENDLER 461-0284 for cards and questions. Order forms are available at our website www.ncjwbcs.org

COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP75 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE

BERGENFIELD • 201-385-3702

Donor HoursMon., Tues., Wed.-11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Thurs.-2:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday - No Donations

Selling HoursThurs.-10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday-10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

NCJWBergen County Section75 South Washington Ave. • Bergenfield, NJ 07621

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTEDTIME DATED MATERIAL

NON PROFITU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDSOUTH

HACKENSACK, NJPERMIT NO. 711

Please patronize our advertisers and tell them that you appreciate their support of NCJW, Bergen County Section.

National Council of Jewish Women, Bergen County Section Slate of Officers and Trustees 2011-2012

OFFICERS-2011-2012

• Honorary President Ruth Cowan

• Honorary Vice Presidents Ann LevensteinIna Miller-SilversteinMarilyn Sirulnick**

• Co-Presidents Carole BensonElaine Pollack

• Vice PresidentsAdministration Doris SarokinCommunity Services Judy Obolsky

Shelly Winner

Fund Raising Karen KurlandBarbara Tilliss

Membership Nan MatlickCorinne Weiner

Public Affairs/Education Anna BurrisGeri Mickenberg

Thrift Shop Estelle GreeneAddie Rudin

• Treasurer Myrna Levine• Recording Secretary Norma Goldsmith• Corresponding Secretary Marcia Katz

2010-2011 NOMINATING COMMITTEE Board: Peggy Kabakow, chair; Barbara Kaufman, advisor; HenriettaWolfeiler, past chair; Elaine Bieger, Roxanne Reff, Inez Swartz; AnnaBurris, alternate

GeneralMembership: Carol Silverman-Kurtz, Ruth Kornheiser; Ava Silverstein, alternate

Elaine Bieger* Harriet Breuer Zita FosterMarlene Furer Tara Goldman Anita GreenbergAlice Kanrich Marcia Levy Edna LewitzElaine Manberg Roxanne Reff* Leslie SchlesingerSabina Sicklick Patti Trichon Emily Wilkins

TRUSTEES 2011-2013

TRUSTEES 2011-2012 (completing second year of a two year term)

TRUSTEES 2011-2012 (replacing trustees unable to complete term of office)

Betty Feuer Rita Gruber Connie HochbergPeggy Kabakow Susan Laskin Roz LynnJune Marks Evelyn Masheb Bea PodorefskyFlo Sarfin Sandy Schomer Marilyn Taffet

Barbara Grohs Gladys Laden Roberta Lew

*Nominating Com. co-chairs 2011-2012 **Nominating Com. Advisor