February 2016 Bulletin - Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Ohavay Zion Synagogue
2048 Edgewater Court
Lexington, Kentucky 40502
859-266-8050
http://www.ozs.org
Bulletin
Shevat/Adar 5776
February 2016
OZS Chili Cook Off
Fundraiser for Educational Scholarships
Sunday, February 21, 2016
Bring your best vegetarian chili in a crock-pot to OZS by 11:00AM
judging will be at noon & the winner will be announced by 12:45.
There will be a prize for the best chili &
the winning recipe will be published in the OZS March Bulletin.
Please submit your name and name of chili to Ilona by 2/14.
JELLI Returns!
The Jewish Education Lexington Learning Institute
is back with another session, please join us…...
Wednesday, February 3 & 10 at TAI
7:00PM-7:50PM - Becky Katz -The Death Penalty and Criminal Justice: A Jewish Approach.
8:10PM- 9:00PM - Jonathan Glixon - What is Jewish Music?/ Music in the Bible.
Come join us for some excellent learning with a Nosh in between!
FROM THE RABBI
As we enter February, love is in the air. Many in our society will be focused on love this coming month, while the Jewish
day of love Tu B’Av is still about half a year away.
Also, in Judaism, it is a mitzvah to show love year-round, as the Torah says, “Love your fellow as yourself.” (Lev. 19:18)
This month we can show our love by participating in several events that OZS is involved in:
First, we can join together at TAI for a wonderful JELLI program, with teachings from Jon Glixon and Becky Katz, on
February 3 and February 10 from 7:00 to 9:00pm.
Second, the Diocese of Lexington is inviting our community to Pax Christi Church on February 7 at 1:00pm for a
discussion of “Messages Shared by Judaism and Christianity and How We Can Work Together to Better Our World”.
Third, B’nai B’rith is hosting an event on February 14 at 10:00am at OZS featuring Tom Eblen, an award winning
columnist from the Lexington Herald-Leader.
Fourth, the Interfaith Alliance of the Bluegrass is hosting an interfaith discussion on February 14 from 4:00 to 6:00pm at
OZS about “Our Historical and Contemporary Traditions of Love and Marriage within Our Faith Traditions.'''
And finally, please come to OZS for our very respected and tasty Chili Cook-off Contest on February 21 from 11:00am to
1:00pm.
These are certainly wonderful opportunities this month to share the love. And we can also look for additional ways to
show love during these cold winter days: We can reach out to friends, invite others for a warm Shabbat meal, or visit a
friend who is ill. There are many ways to show our care for others.
Opening our heart is key in Judaism, and our tradition reminds us that the Torah ends with a Lamed and begins with a
Bet, giving Lamed Bet, which spells Lev - heart. By opening our hearts and doing acts of lovingkindness, we make
manifest the teachings of our holy Torah.
In the Talmud (Sotah 14a), Rabbi Simlai taught: The Torah begins with deeds of lovingkindness and ends with deeds of
lovingkindness. It begins with deeds of loving kindness, as it is written, “And the Lord God made for Adam and for his
wife garments of skins and clothed them” (Gen. 3:21). And it ends with deeds of lovingkindness, as it is written, “And
God buried Moses in the valley in the land of Moab” (Deut. 34:6)
Finally, as we sing on Shabbat:
Rabbi Akiva said: ‘To love you fellow as yourself’ is the great principle of the Torah.
With love,
Rabbi Smolkin
Shabbat Services: February 2016
February 5

Shabbat at Home w/
Family & Friends
February 19
Kids Shabbat 5:30PM

February 6
February 12
Shabbat - 9:30AM
Mishpatim
Birthday Aliyah
Kabbalat Shabbat
w/ Stewart Home 5:30PM
February 20
February 26
Shabbat - 9:30AM
Tetzaveh
Kabbalat Shabbat 5:30PM

February 13
Shabbat - 9:30AM
Terumah

February 27
Shabbat - 9:30AM
Ki Tisa
Interfaith Religious Discussions
2/7
Messages Shared by Judaism and Christianity and How We Can Work Together to Better Our World
The Diocese of Lexington invites us to Pax Christi Church on February 7 at 1:00PM for a discussion led by Rabbi
Smolkin of OZS & Father Nick Pagano of Pax Christi Catholic Church.
OZS Board Meeting
2/9
Tuesday, February 9 at 7:30PM in the OZS Library
Hadassah/One World Film Festival
2/11
The One World Film Festival will be featuring Woman in Gold on February 11, 7:00PM at the Kentucky
Theater. Helen Mirren plays Maria Altman sixty years after she fled Vienna. The story recounts her attempt to
reclaim family possessions seized by the Nazis, including a famous and valuable portrait. The Lexington Chapter
of Hadassah will serve refreshments after the movie. All are welcome!
Interfaith Alliance of the Bluegrass - Second Sunday Snack & Share
2/14
Sunday, February 14 from 4:00-6:00 OZS will be hosting this Second Sunday Snack & Share. In this month of
Valentines celebrations, let’s share both our historical and contemporary traditions of Love and Marriage within
our faith traditions. Join us for a time to learn how we of differing faiths approach common lift experiences.
Bring a snack to share, and a willingness to listen and build relationships.
Backpacking for God’s Pantry
2/21
Join us Sunday, February 21 from 10:30-12:30 to pack up the backpacks for the students at Mary Todd Lincoln
Elementary School.
DON’T FORGET the need for clothing/sweaters/winter jackets/shoes & kid size college t-shirts for Mary Todd
elementary - any donations can be dropped off at OZS.
Lunch and Learn with our Local Rabbis
2/23
The next Lunch and Learn with our local rabbis at the Federation office will be on February 23 at 12 noon with
Rabbi Sharon Cohen. Topics are announced on the Community Calendar and Facebook closer to the program.
Dairy lunch provided for $7. Call ahead to RSVP with Judy at 859-268-0672 or [email protected].
Hadassah at Boone Creek Creamery
2/24
On February 24 at 6:00 the Lexington Chapter of Hadassah, “younger women”, will host a cheese tasting event at
the Boone Creek Creamery, 2416 Palumbo Drive. The owner of this “Kentucky Proud” establishment will present
information and a video about cheese production and attendees will sample a variety of cheeses. A light supper
will be provided by Hadassah members. Please RSVP to Faith Erdmann faith.erdmann@gmail by February 17 if
you would like to attend.
PJ Playgroup
2/28
Sunday, February 28, 10:15AM at OZS. Families with kids under 4: Come play! We come together as a community each
month during the school year for a playgroup for our littlest kids and parents/guardians. We'll have time to play, eat a
snack, and perhaps sing a song, create a craft, or read a PJ library book. This month's Playgroup will be at Ohavay Zion
Synagogue. PJ Playgroup is a joint endeavor of OZS, TAI, and PJ Library. Locations rotate each month. Please RSVP to
[email protected].
OZS Updated Bylaws
Todah Rabah and Thank You to all those who helped with review, comment, and update to the Bylaws. At its
December 1, 2015 meeting, the Board approved edits, and the most up-to-date version of the Bylaws can be found
on the OZS website or by clicking here OZS Bylaws.
Choir News
Mak’hela, the OZS choir, under the direction of Maestra Jaemi Loeb, is preparing music for the Hadassah Shabbat (March
18-19) that we share with the Temple Adath Israel choir. Our choir will sing with them at Friday night services at TAI, and
they will join us at OZS for Shabbat services Saturday morning.
There is a lot of music to learn, so if you are interested in singing with us on that occasion, please join in Feb 1! We
welcome all voice parts! (Since we’re singing a cappella, it is important to have a good ear, and be able both to match pitch
and hold a harmony part against another part.)
OZS rehearsals in the social hall that are scheduled for February include:
Mon, Feb 1, 7pm-9pm
Sun, Feb 14, 2pm-4pm
Sun, Feb 21, 2pm-4pm
There will be additional rehearsals on Wednesday nights at TAI, most likely the first 3 weeks in March.
JFB Executive Director Search
The Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass is looking for a new Executive Director. The position has been posted on
the Jewish Federation of North America Career’s website if you would like more information please go to this
link. https://jewishfederations.org/career-opportunities/executive-director-kentucky
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Gayle Bourne
Misha Meerkov
Stanley Saxe
Emilie Tackett
Gilson Capilouto
Andres Gedaly
Joshua Solomon
Ross Moosnick
Mitchell Barnes
Kainan Kash
Jennifer Rice
2/1
2/1
2/1
2/3
2/5
2/5
2/5
2/6
2/7
2/7
2/7
Jonathan Glixon
Darcie Jarman
Jared Bryan
Katrina Knight
Brian Derer
Davida Isaacs
Rachel Belin
Tamara Ohayon
Ira Cooper
Will Bourne
Mazel Tov to:
2/10
2/10
2/11
2/14
2/15
2/17
2/22
2/22
2/25
2/26

To Luke Smith on becoming a Bar Mitzvah
OZS Women's League For Conservative Judaism Sisterhood
A WONDERFUL FAMILY OPPORTUNITY!!!!!
Please join our OZS Women's League Sisterhood for a very special Family Intergenerational Book Read!
Sunday, March 20 - Further information to be announced
We are inviting all of our OZS families from Parents to Grandparents to read the book,
All of a Kind Family by Sydney Taylor (as a guideline the book will best suited to children aged 8 to 13).
More information on this program will be released soon.
Would you like to help with this program?
Please contact Carol Kaplan. Cell # (859) 533-2274 or email: [email protected]
Watch for details on the Sisterhood
SHAKE, RATTLE,
AND ROLL HAMAN
OUT OF SHUSHAN!!
March 23, 2016
UK Jewish Studies Program
Thursday. February 4, 7:00PM at the Boone Center
Golan Moskowitz
“Wild American Things?: The Postwar Child and Jewish American Coalescence"
The Brooklyn-born, Jewish American artist Maurice Sendak (1928-2012) helped revolutionize children’s
literature in the post-Holocaust era by humanizing the symbolic child from its angelic, innocent ideal and
honoring the sensitive, serious tribulations of genuine childhood emotions. Contextualized in the history of midtwentieth-century Jewish American acculturation and the symbolic role of the child in that process, especially in
relation to memorializing the Holocaust in America, this paper argues that Sendak’s contributions to children's
literature in the decades following WWII helped draw attention to the child’s inner world and, through such a
focus on the embodied, intersubjective struggles of childhood, also helped legitimize the place of ethno-religious
diversity in America’s postwar society and culture.
Thursday, February 25, 7:00PM at the Boone Center
Rabbi/Dr. Mira Wasserman
"The Revolution Continues: Women Rabbis and the Future of Gender in Judaism"
More than four decades after the ordination of the first woman rabbi, women rabbis are taking a leading role in the
transformation of Jewish life in the United States and around the world. In what ways have women rabbis changed
what it means to be a lead? to think about God? to embody tradition?
Rabbi Mira Wasserman led a congregation for over a decade, and now serves on the faculty of the
Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. Drawing on her experiences in the pulpit and on the admissions committee
of a rabbinical school, she'll share stories of small victories and unexpected challenges, and give us a preview of
some big changes coming to the American rabbinate.
BAR/BAT MITZVAH
Stop in to see
Camp Shalom
Now beginning to hire staff for summer 2016. Next year’s dates will be July 25 to August 5. Staff training is July
22-24. Contact director, Tamara Ohayon at [email protected] or (859) 268-0672 for information
Please
or visit
contact Ro
http://jewishlexington.org/camp-shalom.
Save the Date
For Women Only: Save the Date!
Join us Tuesday, March 22 at 5:30 p.m. at Ohavay Zion Synagogue. Guest speaker will be Jane Weitzman, author
and Executive Vice President of designer shoe company, Stuart Weitzman. Wine and a light dinner will be served.
Cost is $18 for dinner as well as a minimum gift of $18 to the 2016 Women's Philanthropy Campaign. Contact
Judy Wortman for more information at [email protected].
Save these Dates:
Community Yom HaShoah Commemoration – Sunday, April 10
Community Yom Ha’atzmaut Celebration – Sunday, April 17
JOIN THE TEN-FOR-TEN CLUB
Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav said: “Nine Tsaddikim (righteous ones) do not make a minyan, but one ordinary person
joining them completes the minyan.” I don’t know how many tsadikkim there are here in Lexington, but we have plenty of
ordinary folks, and it would be wonderful if a few more of us would come to weekday minyan. To help accomplish this, we
have established the Ten-for-Ten Club.
Joining the Ten-for-Ten Club is very simple: all you have to do is commit to attending afternoon minyan ten times
in the next year. There are no big prizes (other than spiritual ones), but those who complete this commitment will be
recognized for their contributions to the OZS community. To join, or for more information, contact Jon Glixon or Lisa at
[email protected].
MONTHLY THOUGHTS FROM THE RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE
Kabbalat Shabbat, part 2: More on Candles
Last month, this column looked at the reasons for lighting shabbat candles and some aspects of the
candles themselves. We will continue this month with the number of candles, and the actual lighting.
There are varied traditions about the number of shabbat candles to light. Although the authorities say
that the requirement can be met by a single candle, two is accepted as the usual minimum, for a number of
reasons. One is that it reminds us of the two shabbat commandments, to remember shabbat (zachor) and to
guard it (shamor). Another is that the traditional family starts with two people, husband and wife. This leads to
the practice in some households of adding an additional candle for each child, a number that should be
maintained even if not all are present.
Most commonly, it is the woman who lights the candles, because she is responsible, according to
tradition, for the household, although, in traditional practice, the man should help with the mitzvah by
preparing the candles. In many communities, the men are all in synagogue during the time for lighting candles,
while the women are home preparing for shabbat. All of this, however, is tradition, and there is no reason why
all should not share in the beauty of lighting shabbat candles.
Most commonly, we say a blessing before performing an action (with food, for example). That is a
problem with lighting candles for shabbat, however, because once the blessings are said, shabbat has begun,
and it is forbidden to light a fire. So, we light the candles, and then cover our eyes, so we can then open them
to see the light as if for the first time, and only then say the blessing. Before covering our eyes, we draw our
hands from the flames towards us, as if we were drawing towards ourselves the blessing of shabbat. We do this
three times, because, in Jewish tradition, this number represents commitment and strength.
One final thing to keep in mind, as the Rabbi likes to remind us: be very careful with the candles,
especially when children are around. Although it is a good thing to welcome people into our homes at shabbat,
this doesn’t mean the fire department!
Shabbat shalom!
Jon Glixon
B’NAI B’RITH
Stanley Rose Lodge #289
Invites you to our brunch meeting on Sunday, February 14th at OZS
Featured Speaker: Tom Eblen Award-winning Lexington Herald-Leader Columnist
Topic: "The Best Job in Kentucky Journalism."
You don’t want to miss this interesting presentation!
Come at 10:00 a.m. to enjoy a tasty brunch featuring lox, eggs, bagels, etc. The cost is $15 per person,
payable at the door. If you wish to forgo the brunch, come at 10:45 a.m. to hear Mr. Eblen’s presentation and
there will be no cost.
For those coming at 10:00 am for the brunch, please RSVP by email to [email protected] or call Austin
Cantor (859) 608-4770. Our chef wants to make sure he prepares enough food for everyone. The brunch and
presentation are open to all.
DONATIONSOhavay Zion Synagogue extends special thanks to those who have made contributions during the past month .
GENERAL FUND
Mike & Rachel Bashikhes
In Memory of Grisha Bashikhes


Eleanor Sutter
A Thoughtful Donation

Clarence & Lana Weddle
A Thoughtful Donation

Sheila DeKosky
With love to my OZS family

Kathye Schattner
In Loving Memory of Carolyn Brady

David Luckens
In Memory of Mark Luckens

CAMPERSHIP FUND
Sylvia Green
In Memory of Jake Green
Marlene Markowitz
With thanks for having Randi chant the Haftorah

David & Evalynne Elias
For Rabbi Smolkin's many acts of kindness
Sandy Zuckerman
In Memory of Jake Green

George & Laura Szekely
A Thoughtful Donation





KIDDUSH FUND
Marilyn Cherson
In Memory of Arnold Cherson

RABBI DISCRETIONARY FUND
Bob & RaeTaj Berger
A Thoughtful Donation
GAN SHALOM
Ricki & Joe Rosenberg
A Thoughtful Donation
EDUCATION FUND
Marilyn Cherson
In Memory of Arnold Cherson
Ohavay Zion Synagogue Donation Form
2048 Edgewater Court
Contributor:
 Lexington, Kentucky 40502
Name: __________________________________________
Check enclosed ____Charge my credit card _____
Credit card information
Address: ________________________________________
Name: __________________________________________
City/State/Zip: ____________________________________
Card #: __________________________________________
Phone: __________________________________________
Expiration Date:_______________ Sec Code:___________
In Honor____Memory____ of:
Donations may be made to the following:
Name: __________________________________________
Occasion: _______________________________________
Please Notify:
Name: __________________________________________
Address: ________________________________________
City/State/Zip: ____________________________________
___
Building
___
Chevra Kaddisha
___
Education
___
Endowment
___
Gan Shalom
___
General
___
___
Green Campership
Kitchen/Kiddush
___
___
Joseph’s Dream Child Care
Library
___
___
Rabbi’s Discretionary
Torah/Prayer Books
___
___
Sisterhood
Tree of Life ($75 min)
___
High Holidays
___
Other
OZS Thanks you for your donation!
YAHRZEITS FOR FEBRUARY
2/1
2/1
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2/2
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2/3
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2/10
2/10
2/11
Arthur Allweiss
Allan Archer
Tzvia Eres
Hyman Miller
Sylvia Singer
Libby Kirsh Fleishman
Edwin Louis Hoseus
Robert A. Kravetz
Florence Cohen Belin
Evelyn Gall
Bessie Goldstein
Rebecca Hain
Dora Celia Krasne
Winifred E. Levy
Susan Slaton
Norma Dabby
Myer Levine
Waldo B. Newell
Joan Wolfsdorf
Sam Beker
Phillip Rosenberg
Gail Simons
Fannie Cohen
Sonia Green Feigin
Sam Matlin
Eleanor Rudman
David Shechet
Sidney Simons
Esther Goldberg
Ira Hirschberg
Helen Edelstein
Norman Grossman
Joseph Koenig
Isidor Liebman
Rebecca Rudman
Nehemiah Grossman
Bruce Plattner
Sam Rozen
Anne Bersofsky
Max Spiegel
Bob Breitbart
Shevat 22
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Shevat 28
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Shevat 30
Shevat 30
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Adar-I 1
Adar-I 1
Adar-I 2
Yahrzeit
Observance
begins at
sundown of the
previous
evening
with lighting of
the yahrzeit
candle.
The traditional
act of tzedaka,
honoring
a loved one, is
often performed
at this time.
2/12
2/12
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2/13
2/13
2/14
2/15
2/16
2/17
2/17
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2/26
2/26
2/27
2/27
2/28
2/28
2/28
2/29
2/29
2/29
2/29
2/29
David Cohen
Shirley Faoro
Emma Goldman
Bruno Schapira
Leon Sperling
Zelde Alperin
Otto Elias
Tobias Blaustein
Isadore Bitensky
Joseph Dworkin
Hya Bessie Green
Robert Jonas
Fay Koenig
Trudy Broudy
Viola Collins
Maude Jacobson
Leila Shapiro
Sam Herman
Uri Greenfield
Joseph Rudman
Melvin Baskin
Mashie Cooper
Evelyn Miller Pillow
Louise Bitman
Jeanne Schennberg
Ethel Cenker
Solomon Dantzic
Simon Ohayon
Louis Grossman
Emanuel Sprei
Anne Altman
Lillian Goodman
Bennie Green
Chana Levy
Lena Skuller
Harry Cohen
Arthur Herman
Milton Herr
Samuel Kaplan
Fanny Rosenkranz
Adar-I 3
Adar-I 3
Adar-I 3
Adar-I 4
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February 2016
22 Shevat-20Adar 1 5776
Sun
Mon
1
22 Shevat
Tue
2
23 Shevat
Wed
3
24 Shevat
Thu
4
25 Shevat
Hebrew School
4:45PM
7
28 Shevat
8
29 Shevat
Minyan 5:45PM
9
30 Shevat
Sunday School
9:00AM
2 Adar 1
Board Meeting
7:30PM
14
5 Adar 1
Sunday School
9:00AM
Little Mensches
10:30AM
B’Nai Brith Brunch
10:30AM
Conv. Hebrew
11:00-1:00PM
Choir Practice
2:00-4:00PM
Interfaith Program
4:00-6:00PM
15
21
12 Adar 1
Sunday School
9:00AM
Little Mensches
10:30AM
Backpacking
10:30AM
Conv. Hebrew
11:00-1:00PM
Chili Cook Off
11:00-1:00PM
Choir Practice
2:00-4:00
22
28
29
6 Adar 1
16
7 Adar 1
JELLI @TAI
7:00-9:00PM
17
8 Adar 1
18
9 Adar 1
Jewish Community
@ God’s Pantry
6:30PM
Minyan 5:45PM
13 Adar 1
23
14 Adar 1
24
15 Adar 1
Bible Study –noon
Hebrew School
4:45PM
Minyan 5:45PM
20 Adar 1
3 Adar 1
19
10 Adar 1
Talmud Study
Group 7:30AM
Bible Study –noon
Hebrew School
4:45PM
6
27 Shevat
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30AM
Birthday Aliyah
13
4 Adar 1
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30AM
Kabbalat Shabbat
w/ Stewart Home
5:30PM
Minyan 5:45PM
Interfaith Program
Pax Christi 1:00PM
12
Talmud Study
Group 7:30AM
Hebrew School
4:45PM
Conv. Hebrew
11:00-1:00
Sunday School
9:00AM
PJ Playroup
10:15AM
Conv. Hebrew
11:00-1:00
11
Bible Study –noon
Little Mensches
10:30AM
19 Adar 1
1 Adar 1
26 Shevat
Sat
Shabbat at Home
w/ Family & Friends
JELLI @TAI
7:00-9:00PM
10
5
Talmud Study
Group 7:30AM
Bible Study –noon
Choir Practice
7:00-9:00PM
Fri
25
16 Adar 1
20
11 Adar 1
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30AM
Kids Shabbat
5:30PM
26
17 Adar 1
Talmud Study
Group 7:30AM
Kabbalat Shabbat
5:30PM
27
18 Adar 1
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30AM
Kroger Community Rewards Program
Thank you to all that have signed up for our Kroger Community Rewards program. If you haven’t signed
up yet but are a Kroger shopper you can help OZS earn fundraising dollars at NO COST TO
YOU!!!! All you will have to do is present your Kroger Plus card and then we get the proceeds. Please
go on line now to krogercommunityrewards.com to register, be sure to have your Kroger Plus Card and
OZS #10198. If you have any questions about it please call or email the office.
Sunday Office Coverage
Haven’t yet signed up to cover the office on a Sunday? Not to worry, we still have opportunities
available for February: February 7, February 14 and February 28. Hours are from 9 a.m. (10 a.m. if your
child does not come for Hebrew School) until 12 noon. Duties are minimal (answering the phone if it
rings and helping /directing any visitors), but it assures we have a presence in the office and someone to
help keep an eye on the front door while children are in the building. If you can cover any of the listed
dates, please contact Debbie Aminoff via email: [email protected] or by
phone: 317-3839. Thanks!
Hebrew Classes
Rabbi Smith’s Biblical Hebrew Class meets every Thursday at 7:00PM at his home.
PLEASE SUPPORT THESE COMMUNITY BUSINESSES
(CLICK ON WEBSITE LINKS WITHIN THE ADS TO ACCESS BUSINESS WEBSITES)
Janice Brock, ABR, CNHS, CRS, GRI
Harold Sherman
[email protected]
www.janicebrock.com
www.BuckMarkLLC.com
Phone/fax 859-271-4284
Available for Bookings:
Available for Lessons:
Solo PianoA. S. de Movellan Real Estate
Fred Moore Music
171 Prosperous Place
Piano/Vocal
Hurst Music
KY 40509
Vocal/Sax Lexington,
with Tracks
-Accepting adult students
Cell 859-533-7669
Bus 859-266-0451
Jazz Duo, Trio
or Combo
flexible schedules.
Fax 859-268-2636
VMwith
859-293-9451
-Available for morning &
early afternoon lessons.
Cindy M.
M.Derer,
Derer,P.L.L.C.
P.L.L.C.
Cindy
Cindy
M. Derer,
Derer,D.M.D.
D.M.D.
Cindy M.
Family Dentistry
Dentistry
Family
698 Perimeter
Perimeter Drive,
698
Drive,Suite
Suite102
102
Lexington, Kentucky
Lexington,
Kentucky 40517
40517
859.268.9090
859.268.9090
An Independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.
Miss Gayle Catering
and Personal Chef Services
Catering for your Simchah
events at OZS or TAI
Personal Chef Services
for parties or events at your home
Affordable catering offering kosher or
kosher-style meals prepared to your
specifications:
Meat, dairy, or pareve menus
Gluten free or non-allergen menus
Special medical diet friendly menus
Your favorite recipes can be adapted!
Leah Gayle Bourne
LFUCG certified food service manager
Kitchen committee chair at OZS
Kosher cooking classes & lessons
Kitchen Kashering Services
Event planning & Management
No fee for a one hour
initial consultation!
Web Sites: Schennberg.com
Schennbergrealty.com
Phone: 859.312.0359 Email:
[email protected]
Place your Ad here
& support OZS
[email protected]