Men’s Spirit at the Wall

The Indiana JewishPost&OpinionVolume 77, Number 1 • October 13, 2010 • 5 Cheshvan 5771 Two Dollars

www.jewishpostopinion.com

Art by Katherine Soskin

IN 2 October 13, 2010

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Katherine Soskin, artist, photographer and consultant thanks Marc Penner, executive director of Hooverwood, with a copy of her painting, "Men's Spirit at the Wall." See page IN 9 for more information about Soskin’s art show, “It’s Not How You Start, It’s What You Make of Your Life that Counts.”

The Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah held its open-ing meeting on Sun., Sept. 26 at the Arthur M. Glick Jewish Community Center. The pro-gram, “What’s New in Medi-cine,” featured Doctors Anna Maria Storniolo and Zachary Hodes.

Dr. Storniolo is the direc-tor of the Catherine Peachey Breast Cancer Prevention Pro-gram at the Indiana Univer-sity Simon Cancer Center. She also is a professor of clinical medicine at the Department of Medicine, division of He-matology/Oncology at the IU School of Medicine.

Dr. Zachary Hodes is a car-diologist with The Care Group at St. Vincent Hospital. He is board certified by the Ameri-can Board of Internal Medi-cine as well as the American Board of Cardiovascular Dis-

ease and the American Board of Interventional Cardiology.

President Jennifer Hodes (coincidentally, the sister-in-law of Zachary Hodes) opened the extremely well-attended event by acknowledging that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. “For the first time ever, the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure will be held in Israel. Hadassah is a co-sponsor, along with the city of Jerusalem,” she noted.

Hadassah is also planning its Centennial Campaign. The first and still the largest women’s Zionist organization will turn 100 in 2012.

The Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah can be reached at 317-566-9870. For more information on the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure in Israel, go to hadassah.org/Komen.

Cindie Harp lives in Indianapolis.

Dr. Anna Maria Storniolo accepts a Hadassah Certificate from Programming Co-Vice President Shirley Aprison.

Indianapolis Hadassah opens new yearBy Cindie Harp

October 13, 2010 IN 3

All publicity material must be in the of-fice of The Indiana Jewish Post & Opin-ion, 1111 East 54th Street, Suite 119, In-dianapolis, IN 46220, by Wednesday one week prior to the Wednesday publication date. E-mail : jpostopinion@gmail.com.

All Circulation correspondence should be addressed to The Indiana Jewish Post & Opinion, Subscription Dept., 1111 East 54th Street, Suite 119, Indianapolis, IN 46220.

Known office of publication: 1111 East 54th Street, Suite 119, Indianapolis, IN 46220.

Periodical Postage paid at Indianapo-lis, Indiana, Postmaster. Send address changes to the The Indiana Jewish Post & Opinion, Subscription Dept., 1111 East 54th Street, Suite 119, Indianapolis, IN 46220.

Charlie Bunes

In August, the Hasten He-brew Academy, Indianapo-lis’ Jewish Day School, was recently selected to receive a grant from the Legacy Heri-tage Emergency Fund for Jew-ish Education, a scholarship fund aimed to assist families struggling to maintain their children’s Jewish Education despite significant financial difficulties due to the current economic environment. The Legacy Heritage Emergency Fund for Jewish Education is an initiative sponsored by Legacy Heritage Program-

ming LLC of New York. Legacy Heritage Emer-

gency Fund for Jewish Edu-cation is providing leveraged assistance to schools located in small and mid-sized Jew-ish communities across the United States. These funds are targeted to assist children in grades 6–12 from families who have recently experi-enced a significant change in employment status (e.g., one or both parents have lost jobs or were significantly down-graded, as a result of the chal-lenges in the current econom-

ic climate). Legacy Heritage

Programming LLC is a division of Legacy Heritage Fund Lim-ited, a nonprofit foun-dation. Legacy Heri-tage Fund’s mission is to build a better world

by supporting Jewish causes across the globe. The founda-tion supports philanthropic grants in many areas, includ-ing education, social welfare, healthcare and scientific re-search. The foundation’s in-volvement in community and civic interests worldwide is a reflection of its values and vi-sion.

The Hasten Hebrew Acad-emy is a Jewish coeducation-al school whose purpose is to educate students of the entire Indianapolis Jewish commu-nity from preschool through

HHAI awarded emergency scholarship funds for families affected by economy

the eighth grade. The mission of the school

is to create a learning envi-ronment that fosters the re-ligious, social and academic growth of all students. Be-cause the progress of each student is valued highly, great efforts are made to as-sure suitable learning goals for everyone. All students are encouraged to work toward producing at maximum po-tential. In pursuit of academic excellence, we emphasize ba-sic skills, higher-order think-ing and life-long learning.

Together as a commu-nity of learners, we promote growth in knowledge and identification with Jewish traditions. Through our pro-gramming and classroom instruction we instill in our students a spiritual bond and a strong sense of commitment to the State of Israel.

By nurturing a love of learning, we seek to develop responsible, ethical and car-

ing Jewish adults and Ameri-can citizens of the future.

Published monthly

IN 4 October 13, 2010

ANDERSONFRANK

STATE SENATEPublic Servant.

Bipartisan Leader.Working for You.

317.231.7100 email: sheriff4senate@gmail.comAuthorized and paid for by Citizens for Frank Anderson Committee

Medicine and Morals: Your Jewish Guide through Life’s Tough Decisions

Six Tuesdays Oct. 26–Nov. 30; 7:00–8:30 p.m. held at the Jewish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46260 or six Wednesdays Oct. 27–Dec. 1; 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. held at Lubavitch of Indiana, 1112 Oakwood Trail, Indianapolis, IN 46260. Fee: $69.00 or $120.00 per couple. Student Textbook included in price. Limited scholarships are available. Bring a new student who has never participated in a JLI course and receive half off for yourself.

"This course is eligible for CME credits for doctors and CLE credits for lawyers.”

Call 317/698-6423 or email: JLI@lubavitchindiana.com for more info."

Lesson 1Choices, Choices: The Ethics

of Patient AutonomyThe modern medical age of-

fers hope for many dire medi-cal situations, but does so at a price. As medical intervention increases, quality of life often

decreases. This lesson exam-ines Jewish perspectives on pursuing medical care, as well as declining it. Is it ever ac-ceptable, or even preferable, to sim¬ply rely on faith, prayer, and one’s own resources? How does Judaism justify medical intervention? And is it an obligation or a choice? May other family members force us to seek treatment that we do not want? Do our per-sonal preferences and values hold any weight? And does the same hold true for chil-dren? This lesson examines the ethics of issues involving patient auton¬omy within the modern health care system.

Lesson 2Becoming a Parent:

The Ethics of Assisted Reproduction

Many couples struggle with infertility. In their ef-forts to bear a child, they are often cast into the complicated ethical web of the new repro-ductive technologies, many of which call into question the very definition of parent. In

the age of sperm donation, egg donation, and surrogacy, can a child have more than two par-ents? How is Jewishness deter-mined? How does Juda¬ism look at “designer babies?” Can we pre-select the gender of the child to match parent prefer-ences or to prevent genetic illnesses? How far must one go in the quest for biological children, and what recourse is there for those who are unable to bear children of their own?

Lesson 3I Have a Secret: The

Ethics of ConfidentialityA basic presumption of

modern medical practice is that patients have a right for their medical history to be kept confidential unless they explicitly waive those rights (such as in allowing records to be reviewed by an insur-ance company). What hap-pens, however, when those records contain infor¬mation that might impact other family members? May a man hosting an incurable communicable

New Jewish Learning Institute Course

(See Institute page IN 10)

Join the The Indiana Jewish Historical Society for its 2010 Annual Meeting and Brunch on Sun., Oct. 24, noon at the Broadmoor Country Club, 2155 Kessler Blvd., in India-napolis.

Guest speaker, Dr. Susan Brin Hyatt, is associate profes-sor of anthropology at Indiana University-Purdue University in Indianapolis. She is also graduate director of the MA program in applied anthro-pology at IUPUI. She complet-ed her Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts in 1996 and has also taught at Temple Uni-versity in Philadelphia.

Her research interests fo-cus on community histories and neighborhood-based or-ganizations in both the U.S. and the UK. She is commit-ted to involving her students in collaborative community research. In 2010, Dr. Hyatt began a project working with her students to collect a se-ries of oral history interviews with African American and

Sephardic Jews, who once lived side-by-side in south In-dianapolis. Dr. Hyatt was the recipient of the Brian Douglas Hiltunen Award in 2010 for the Outstanding Contribution to the Scholarship of Engage-ment presented by the Indiana Campus Compact.

Reservations are required for the dairy brunch on Sun., Oct. 24. Cost is $20 per person. To make reservations, please send your check to the IJHS, 6301 Constitution Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46804. Please list the names of those planning to

IJHS Annual Meeting

Dr. Susan Brin Hyatt

(See IJHS page IN 14)

October 13, 2010 IN 5

Eastern Indiana

Northern Indiana

LIZTON, IN —As part of State Bank of Lizton’s 100 year celebration, the bank employees have compiled a history book and a cookbook, hosted First Fridays, and are currently in the beginning of a $100,000 Centennial Celebra-tion Promotion.

It all began with a $10,000 investment from local busi-ness people and community members, and 100 years lat-er, State Bank of Lizton has grown to a financial institu-tion with over $360,000.000 in assets and strong commu-nity ties. In April of this year, the history book was given to shareholders and employees. It includes pictures, docu-ments, and stories about the bank that served the needs of its agricultural customers in 1910, and continues to serve its communities with the lat-

Must be 18 to enter. No purchase necessary. Promo-tion begins on September 20, 2010, at 8:00 am Eastern Time, and ends on December 10, 2010, at 5:00 pm Eastern Time. The State Bank of Lizton mar-keting office computer time will be the official time for the Promotion. Employees, inde-pendent contractors, officers and directors of State Bank of Lizton, affiliates, subsidiar-ies, advertising, promotion, and fulfillment agencies and immediate family members are not eligible to participate in the Promotion. Entrants must enter in person at any State Bank of Lizton banking location and must provide all data requested on the en-try form. Promotion entry is limited to one per person per day. Winners of Monthly Drawings will no longer be eligible to enter. Multiple en-tries or other ineligible entries will be grounds for disquali-fication. State Bank of Lizton is not responsible for any late or lost entry forms. All en-tries become property of State Bank of Lizton and will not be returned. Random drawings of 1 winner of a State Bank of Lizton Gift Pack will be held at each State Bank of Lizton banking location on October 1, 2010, November 1, 2010, and December 1, 2010. The Win-ners of the Monthly Drawings will be notified by telephone. Each winner of the Monthly Drawing will also be entered into the random drawing to be held on December 3, 2010, to determine the 6 Centen-nial Celebration Entrants. The Centennial Celebration Entrants will be notified by telephone, and must respond within 48 hours to acknowl-edge entry into the Centennial Celebration. In the event any drawing winner fails to ac-knowledge their entry into the Centennial Celebration draw-ing, within the allotted time period, State Bank of Lizton reserves the right to deem the winner’s entry ineligible, and randomly select a new winner. All random drawings will be

est in bank technology and good neighbor customer ser-vice.

Identifying another way to give back to its communi-ties in a meaningful way, a committee of bank employ-ees compiled a cookbook from recipes received from co workers, shareholders, cus-tomers and others in the com-munity. When all the cook-books are sold, $13,000 will have been donated to area education foundations for use in promoting financial litera-cy. Cookbooks are available in every State Bank of Lizton lobby and at various commu-nity events.

Join employees on Novem-ber 5 for yet another fun First Friday event. Guests have enjoyed the various themes, food, fun and giveaways. Ev-ery Friday in December will

$100,000 Centennial Celebration Promotion

conducted by an independent third party. The 6 Centennial Celebration Entrants will have a chance to win 1 of 5 potential $10,000 prizes or the potential Grand Prize of $100,000. All Entrants in the Centennial Celebration drawing must be present at the drawing to be held at the State Bank of Lizton banking office at 206 N. State Street, Lizton, IN on December 10, 2010, to win. No agents or other representatives for Cen-tennial Celebration Entrants will be acceptable. Each Cen-tennial Celebration Entrant will have 1 opportunity to se-lect 1 envelope from each of 2 sets of 15 sealed envelopes. If both envelopes selected by the Centennial Celebration En-trant contain a matching prize message, that Entrant will be the winner of that monetary prize. The determination of which Centennial Celebration Entrant will select envelopes for the $100,000 Grand Prize will be made by a random drawing of all Centennial Cel-ebration Entrants. The odds of each Centennial Celebration Entrant selecting both enve-lopes containing the $10,000 and/or $100,000 prize messag-es are 1 in 225. All monetary prizes will be paid in a one-time lump sum after proper compliance with the Official Rules and providing of all requested information has been verified. Prizes will be delivered approximately 8-10 weeks after the conclusion of the Promotion. State Bank of Lizton reserves the right to substitute a prize of compa-rable value. Other restrictions may apply. All applicable federal, state and local laws shall apply. Taxes, if any, are the sole responsibility of the prize winner. Promotion is VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. Changes or altera-tions to the Promotion Official Rules may be enacted by State Bank of Lizton without prior notice. All decisions by State Bank of Lizton with respect to the Promotion and verification of potential winners are final. An Entrant is not a winner of

any prize unless and until the Entrant’s eligibility has been verified. Each winner consents to the use of his or her name, likeness and/or photograph in any publicity, promotion, or advertising by State Bank of Lizton or its agencies without further compensation. Prizes are not assignable or transfer-able; merchandise prizes are not redeemable for cash. Odds of being selected as a Centen-nial Celebration Entrant de-pend upon the number of en-tries received. By submitting an entry, Entrants agree to release and hold harmless the State Bank of Lizton and its af-filiates, subsidiaries, directors, officers, employees and its advertising and promotional agencies from any and all li-ability for any injuries loss or damage of any kind arising from or in connection with the Promotion.

celebrate the bank’s birthday month.

And the most exciting event for the end of the year is the $100,000 Centennial Celebration Promotion. State Bank of Lizton is offering the chance to win $100,000! One set of ten finalists will be drawn on September 1, Octo-ber 1 and November 1. Those 30 finalists will then be con-densed to six finalists on De-cember 3. On December 10, one of the six finalists will have the chance to win up to $100,000 and five of the fi-nalists will have the chance to win up to $10,000 each! Entry forms and official rules are available at all State Bank of Lizton locations.

State Bank of Lizton is an independently owned and op-erated community bank cel-ebrating its’ 100 th year of ser-vice in 2010. To learn more, visit one of our locations, call toll free 866-348-4674 or click on www.statebankofliz-tion.com.

State Bank of Lizton Centennial Contest Rules

IN 6 October 13, 2010

Shapiro’s Deli Catering Division has initiated a new concept at the Park Regency Senior Living Facility in Indi-anapolis. Jay Slavin, catering manager at Shapiro’s Deli, reached out to the facility administrators, who were ex-cited to add Shapiro’s Night to their monthly social calen-dar.

On the first Tuesday of ev-ery month, residents choose some of their favorite items from the Shapiro’s Deli menu. They can invite fam-ily members or friends to join them for a great meal from the well-known deli. Shap-iro’s brings in their popular sandwiches, hot comforting entrees, and mouth-watering desserts for a dinner that brings back fond memories. Many residents have spent their lives in Indianapolis, where Shapiro’s is a kosher-style dining landmark.

This concept is really catching on and growing in popularity. Every month the participation is growing and Shapiro’s plans to add other independent living facili-ties to the calendar as well. Shapiro’s Catering Division is focused on bringing their unique dining experience to the community. Visit their website at www.shapiros.com.

Shapiro’s delivers to Park Regency

October 13, 2010 IN 7

How to receive the educational tradition

that Georgetown, Boston College and

Xavier deliver in college from an

Indianapolis high school.

PLEASE JOIN US FOR ONE OF OUR

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Thursday, November 4, 2010

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9 am to 7 pm • RSVP at www.brebeuf.org

Brebeuf Jesuit preparatory school • 2801 W. 86th Street Indianapolis, IN 46268

Admissions Office: 317.524.7151 • admissions@brebeuf.org • www.brebeuf.org

At Brebeuf Jesuit, college-bound students of all faiths

receive the proven, 450 year-old Jesuit philosophy of teaching

that guides some of the nation’s most respected universities.

It’s a philosophy that instills Magis (Latin for “more”) – always

searching and striving for beyond what is expected.

Broad Ripple Executive OfficesOffice & Warehouse Space from $180 per month Includes

Utilities, Janitorial, Conference Room, Wi-Fi and Reception Area.

1111 East 54th StreetIndianapolis, IN 46220

317-257-3243www.broadrippleexecutiveoffices.com

Owner/Operator Gus Ro-jas, is proud to announce the grand opening of Five Star Catering at the Riverwalk in Broad Ripple and Primo West in Plainfield.

Gus, a distinguished cater-ing and banquet executive, has spent the last 30+ years honing his catering and culi-nary expertise at some of the best hotels, convention cen-ters and stadiums in the U.S. and Mexico, including The Indiana Convention Center, McAllen Convention Center, Walter E. Washington Con-vention Center, RCA Dome, Belmont Park Racetrack, Hyatt Regency, Holiday Inn, Marriott, Hilton as well as overseeing the opening of the

University of Phoenix Stadi-um in Glendale, Ariz.

Five Star Catering also op-erates a state-of-the-art mobile kitchen in order to provide “to your door” catering. Five Star Catering, established by Gus and Maryann Rojas, is known for its full-service catering and event production. Five Star is popular with clientele who seek local or interna-tional fresh cuisine, outstand-ing customer service and that one-of-a-kind event. A part of the Rojas’ vision has always been to bring the “Wow” fac-tor to each event by incor-porating creative ideas with their unique personal touch.

Contact Five Star Catering at 317-251-2628.

Five Star Catering to shinein Indy and Plainfield

IN 8 October 13, 2010

I am becoming a bar mitz-vah during the holiday of Sukkot. At this time we build small huts, called sukkot. We are to sit in the sukkah filled with the fruit and produce of the harvest. The sukkah is con-structed so that we can look up and see the sky. The festi-val teaches us to pay attention to nature’s gifts and to say thank you. In fact, the Ameri-can holiday of Thanksgiving is taken from the biblical festival of Sukkot.

Sometimes we take what we have for granted; we forget to say thank you. On this Shab-bat, I want to say thank you for many things. I am grateful for my family, their teachings and their love. I am thankful for my friends and the time we spend together.

There were times during my studying for my bar mitz-vah that I wanted to give up, but I never did. I am thankful for all those people who be-lieved in me and told me to keep going. Sukkot celebrates the many years our people wandered in the desert. They never gave up. It wasn’t easy,

but they kept going until they reached the Promised Land; I am glad that I never gave up. I am proud to become a bar mitzvah.

I especially want to thank all of those people who helped me to reach this point. Rabbis Dennis and Sandy Sasso have taught me about my Jewish heritage. Cantors Giora Sha-ron and Judy Meyersberg have helped me chant Hebrew and lead the service. My religious school and Hebrew school teachers have all played a role in my studies. My cousin,

Dan Lande, has been a spe-cial friend and teacher during these months of preparation. Thank you all for helping me reach this important milestone in my life.

I want to thank my grand-parents, Grandpa Israel and Grandma Fern, for coming from Toronto to be with me to-day. I did not know my Grand-pa Morris, but I have heard many amazing stories about him. He and my grandma were holocaust survivors. Without my grandpa and grandma’s courage I would not be here to-

Mitchell David Frankovitz was bar mitzvahed at Congrega-tion Beth-El Zedeck on Sept. 24–25, 2010. Mitch is the son of Ron Frankovitz and Judith Frankovitz. Mitch's grandparents, Fern Frankovitz and Israel Gruenspan, came from Toronto for this simcha. There were about 215 adults and children who came to the Fountains in Carmel to help Mitch celebrate his bar mitzvah.

By Mitch Frankovitz

day. I am so grateful that they survived that terrible period of our history.

Thank you dad for always making sure I learn about Ju-daism. Thank you, mom and dad, for teaching me to be a good person. You have taught me about responsibility and

helping people who do not have as much as we do.

This season is called “the time of our rejoicing.” Today I am happy to become a respon-sible member of the Jewish people. Shabbat Shalom and Hag Sameach!

I am becoming a bar mitzvah

October 13, 2010 IN 9

Halloween fun for everyone where pumpkin

bowling and smashing are just the beginning!

Animals stay on exhibit.

Costumes are encouraged!

Zoo opens at 9am.indianapoliszoo.com • 317-630-2001

1200 W. Washington St.

Discount tickets on sale at select Marsh locations.

2-7pm

Community EventsJewish Bereavement Group

The Albert & Sara Reu-ben Senior and Community Resource Center began a be-reavement group in partner-ship with Community Home Health Services, a part of the Community Health Network. This bereavement group, which has a Jewish perspec-tive and is facilitated by Rabbi Bruce Pfeffer, is open to all. Questions should be directed to Julie Sondhelm at 317-259-6822 x6. Meeting dates and times are: Third Monday of each month from 10 a.m.–11:30 a.m. and the First Thursday of each month from 7 p.m.–8:30 p.m.

Indianapolis Hadassah Lunch and Learn

The Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah will again spon-sor its Lunch and Learn study program of famous American Jewish women. Join others at Shapiro’s in Carmel on Oct. 13 to discuss the life of Gloria Steinem, feminist and activ-ist; on Nov. 10 to discuss the life of Francis Wisebart Jacobs, 19th-century pioneering so-cial worker in Colorado; and on Dec. 8 to discuss the life of Eleanor K. Baum, first female dean of a college of engineer-ing. All sessions begin at 11 a.m. For further information call 317-844-4309.

Traditional Jewish Ethics in a Modern Legal

System Part IIThur., Oct. 14, 8:30–10 a.m.,

at the Bureau of Jewish Edu-cation, 6711 Hoover Rd. Join others in a discussion about the Jewish influence in the U.S. legal system. Laura Io-sue will present this course, which has been approved for 1.5 CLE credits by the Indiana Commission for Continuing Legal Education. Registration and additional information is available online at www.bjein-dy.org.

Portnyansky ConcertSun., Oct. 17, 5:00 pm, at

the Hasten Hebrew Academy of Indianapolis Cultural Arts

Center. An International Jew-ish singer, renowned Svetlana Portnyansky is coming again to Indianapolis, along with a brilliant virtuoso (participant of two years world tour with Madonna), violinist Arkady Gips. Mr. Gips has performed at two of the Hasten Hebrew Academy Chanukah dinners as part of the duo, Dialogue. Hear totally new and “good old” songs that became classi-cal (in Hebrew, Yiddish, Eng-lish and Russian).

Tickets at the door: $30, retirees and children 12–16 yr old: $25. Reserved tickets: $25, retirees and children 12– 16 yr old: $20. For tickets reser-vation, please send an email message to: indyvestnik@gmail.com. Please include your names, email addresses, and amount of tickets. This program is sponsored by Indy-vestnik, a local Russian inter-net site.

JCC Business NetworkOct. 20, the third Wednes-

day of the month. At the JCC, 6701 Hoover Rd. RSVP to Lar-ry Rothenberg lrothenberg@jc-cindy.org or call 317-715-9233.

YLD’s 6 Degrees of Separation

Sat., Oct. 23, 8 p.m. Brothers Bar & Grill, 910 Broad Ripple Ave. Does it seem that no mat-ter where you go, if you meet someone Jewish, they know someone that you know? Does the Jewish world have 6

degrees of separation, or is it even less? The Jewish Federa-tion of Greater Indianapolis’ Young Leadership Division is having their “Kick Tuchus Kick Off Event,” 6 Degrees of Separation!! You can RSVP by calling Inna at 317-726-5450.

HHAI Bingo NightSave the date – Sun., Oct.

24, BINGO at Hasten Hebrew Academy. Stay tuned for more information.

Jewish lawyersJewish lawyers group

meets for lunch on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The next meeting is Oct. 27 at Shapiro’s downtown at 12:15 p.m. Presently the group’s leaders are Irwin Levin, Zeff Weiss and Elliot Levin. For more information contact El-liot at edl@rubin-levin.net.

Katherine Soskin art showClowes Memorial Hall

at Butler University is host-ing Katherine Soskin’s one-woman art show from Oct. 26 thru Dec. 23, featuring her paintings and photographs. Her show includes two Com-munity Service events; besides Katherine discussing her art, Holistic Practitioners and Community Service Groups will be present, and the pub-lic is invited to enjoy free con-certs. The dates are Nov. 7 at 12:30 p.m. with the concert at 3:00 p.m. and Dec. 11 at 6:00 p.m., with the concert at 8:00 p.m. For tickets for the Dec. 11 free concert, contact Clowes Memorial Hall.

Dr. Joseph Mamlin at IHCOn Fri., Oct. 29, Indianap-

olis Hebrew Congregation welcomes Dr. Joseph Mam-lin, executive director of the IU-Kenya Project, when he speaks at Sabbath evening ser-vices, which begin at 6 p.m. Joseph J. Mamlin, M.D. is professor of medicine for the Indiana University School of Medicine and the field direc-tor and cofounder of the Indi-ana University-Moi University (Kenya) Partnership. Under Mamlin’s on-site leadership, the Indiana-Moi partnership responded to the HIV/AIDS pandemic in 2001 by creat-

ing the Academic Model for Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS (AMPATH). AM-PATH’s name was updated in 2008 to the Academic Model Providing Access to Health-care, to highlight their expan-sion from HIV/AIDS care into other areas of primary care and chronic disease manage-ment. For these achievements, AMPATH and Dr. Mamlin were jointly nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for the past four years.

Dr. Mamlin remains a practicing physician in inter-nal medicine, has authored numerous articles on interna-tional medicine published in peer-reviewed journals, and has won numerous teaching awards.

Indianapolis Hebrew Con-gregation and its members

have supported Dr. Mamlin’s work in Kenya in a variety of ways over the past 5 years. They are pleased to invite the community to join us to hear from Dr. Mamlin and cel-ebrate the Sabbath with them.

Ann Katz Festival of BooksThe 12th annual Ann Katz

Festival of Books, will take place Nov. 2–17, at the Arthur M. Glick JCC, 6701 Hoover Rd., in Indianapolis. See page IN16 for more information.

Mickey’s Corner with Michael Feinstein

Join Mickey Maurer for an evening of conversation and beautiful music as he welcomes Michael Feinstein, world-renowned singer, song-writer and pianist. In addi-

Svetlana Portnyansky

(See Events page IN 13)

IN 10 October 13, 2010

InstituteContinued from page IN 4

disease withhold that infor-mation from his wife? Does a woman willing to donate a kidney to a man she presumes to be her father have the right to know that in fact, he is not related to her at all? Do chil-dren have the right to know they are carriers of a particu-lar disease, or may the parent keep that information private? This lesson looks at some ways of balancing the harm to the individual whose privacy is invaded against the need to provide family members with vital health information.

Lesson 4All Kinds of Minds: Mental Difference in

Jewish TraditionThe mentally ill have of-

ten been viewed in society (See Institute page IN 13)

October 13, 2010 IN 11

obituaries

AARON-RUBEN-NELSON MORTUARY

11411 N. Michigan Rd.Zionsville, IN 46077

just south of 116th Street

317-873-4776The Jewish Funeral Home of Indianapolis

Perets Portnoy, 80Perets Portnoy, of India-

napolis, died Sept. 8, 2010. He was born May 10, 1930 in Kishinev, Moldova, to the late Abram and Perl Portnoy. He is survived by his wife, Tsipora Portnoy; children, Boris Port-noy and Inda Buchumenskiy; grandchildren, Leonid, Anna and Yan; and great-grand-daughter, Samantha. Funeral services were held Fri., Sept. 10, 2010, at Indianapolis He-brew North Cemetery. Ar-rangements by Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary.

Karen Lori Shlensky, 52Karen Lori Shlensky, of In-

dianapolis, died on Fri., Sept. 10. A native of Bethesda, Md., she worked as an X-ray tech-nician at Northwest Radiology here in Indianapolis for many years.

Karen was a member of In-dianapolis Hebrew Congrega-tion. She was predeceased by her father, Herbert A. Miller. She is survived by husband, Louis Shlensky, daughter, Heidi and son Adam; mother, Bernice Miller; sister: Edith (Marc) Baranson; brother, Arnold (Nanci) Miller; moth-er-in-law and father in law, Selma and Jerry Shlensky; and many other family and friends. Funeral services were held on Sun., Sept. 12 at Aar-on-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary, 11411 N. Michigan Rd. Burial in Indianapolis Hebrew Cem-etery North. Memorial Con-tributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Indianapolis Hebrew Con-gregation. Online condolences may be made at arn@arnmor-tuary.com.

Dorothy (Zweig) Katz, 91Dorothy (Zweig) Katz, of

Indianapolis, formerly of Gary and Crown Point, born Sept. 1, 1919, died on Sept. 11, 2010. She was a member of Congre-gation Beth Israel in Munster (formerly Temple Beth El in Gary), Temple Beth El Sister-hood, Hadassah and Congre-gation Beth El Zedeck (India-napolis).

Dorothy was a graduate of Lew Wallace High School and attended Indiana University and Purdue University. Dur-ing the years her husband, the late A. Martin Katz, served as Mayor of Gary, Dorothy’s pri-mary focus was restoring the beauty and allure of Gary’s lakefront landmarks, the Mar-quette Park Pavilion and its surrounding sand dunes and natural waters. Dorothy un-dertook to unite the Gary busi-ness community to restore and preserve the Marquette Park Pavilion to its original gran-deur and enlisted the man-power and talent of the Gary Park Department and United States Marine Corps Reserve Unit stationed at the foot of Lake Street to restore the sur-rounding grounds and pedes-trian bridges. In 1966 she was commended by our nation’s first lady, Lady Bird Johnson, for the legacy of that beautifi-cation project.

Dorothy’s zeal for art led her to focus on her own talent as an artist, which she diligent-ly studied and pursued for many years. Most important-ly, Dorothy was a loving and devoted wife, mother, grand-mother and great-grandmoth-er. To her family her life is best measured by the way she enriched their lives with an at-titude of selflessness, integrity, love, and encouragement.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, A. Martin Katz; her parents, Sa-die Zweig and Philip Zweig; and brothers, Harold Zweig

and Isadore Zweig. Survived by her sister, Estelle Moss of Reno, NV; her children, J. Mi-chael (Marlene) Katz of Mun-ster, IN, Jody Lynn Folloder of Houston, TX, Dr. Richard D. (Judy) Katz of Crown Point, and Ronald M. Katz of India-napolis; 12 grandchildren, Jes-sica Shoriak of Munster; Whit-ney Katz of Chicago; Audrey (Mike) McCarthy of Austin, TX; Justin (Tina) Folloder of Houston; Courtney Folloder of Houston; Clayton (Kat) Fol-loder of Houston; Philip Katz and Hannah Katz, both of Crown Point; Benjamin Katz, Kyle Katz, Meredith Katz and Ariana Katz, all of Indianapo-lis; 2 great-granddaughters, Ariel Shoriak of Munster, and Jemma Folloder of Houston; several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services and in-ternment were held at Temple Beth El Cemetery, in Portage, Ind., on Tues., Sept. 14, 2010. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested memorial do-nations be made in Dorothy’s memory to Hadassah.

Jone Anita Shapiro, 82Jone Anita Shapiro, of In-

dianapolis, died Sept. 14, 2010. Jone was born July 30, 1928, in Terre Haute to the late Samuel and Mary Shafer. After gradu-ating with a degree in elemen-tary education from Indiana State Teachers’ College, she worked as a teacher at the In-diana School for the Blind and IPS for several years. She also was a tutor for underprivi-leged children.

Her memberships in-cluded Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Jewish Com-munity Center, IHC Temple Sisterhood, Hadassah, and the Dean’s Council for Indiana University School of Medicine.

Survivors include her lov-ing sons, Scott (Colleen) Sha-piro, MD, and Brent (Abbe) Shapiro; grandchildren, Adam, Allissa, Samantha and Nicole Shapiro; and brother, James Shafer. She was preceded in death by her beloved hus-band, Dr. Burton Shapiro.

A funeral service took place Thurs., Sept. 16, at Indianapo-lis Hebrew Congregation, 6501 N. Meridian St. Burial followed at Indianapolis He-

brew Cemetery North. Memorial contributions

may be made to Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Riley Children’s Hospital, or the Vera Bradley Breast Cancer Foundation. Arrangements by Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mor-tuary. Online condolences: www.arnmortuary.com.

Doroteya Blekhman, 95Doroteya Blekhman, of In-

dianapolis, died Sept. 17, 2010. Graveside services were held Mon., Sept. 20, at Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery North. Ar-rangements by Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary.

Yevgenia Pester, 69Yevgenia Pester, Carm-

el, died Sept. 17, 2010. She worked as a manicurist at The Hair Studio on East 86th St. She loved life and loved to travel, sing and dance. Survi-vors include husband, Isaak Pester; son, Martin Shlyakhov; brother, Sam Gershkovich; nephew, Alan Gershkovich; sister-in-law, Anna Gersh-kovich; nieces, Faina (Mark) Laflamme, Irie Laflamme; and granddaughter, Victoria Sh-lyakhov. Services were held Sun., Sept. 19, at Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery South. Ar-rangments by Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary.

Natalie Richards, 94Natalie Richards, of Scott-

sdale, Ariz., formerly of In-

dianapolis, died Sept. 26, 2010. Survivors include son, Michael (Sandy) Richards; grandchildren, Jamie and Mathew; and great-grand-daughter, Kallie Kay. She was preceded in death by her hus-band, Donald S. Richards; son, Larry: and companion, Victor Goldman. Graveside services: Sun., Oct. 3, at Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery North. Me-morial contributions may be made to Muscular Dystrophy Association or Muscular Scle-rosis Society. Arrangements by Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mor-tuary.

Phyllis Paskoff Shack, 73Phyllis Paskoff Shack, of

Indianapolis, died Oct. 2, 2010. Phyllis was born July 30, 1937, in Brooklyn, NY, to the late Alex and Anne Paskoff. She is survived by her loving niece and nephews, Susan Paskoff, Alex B. Paskoff and William Paskoff. Services were private. Arrangements entrusted to Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortu-ary. Online condolences may be sent to www.arnmortuary.com.

Julian S. Glazer, 94Julian S. Glazer died Oct. 7,

2010, in Illinois where he had lived for the past six years.

Survivors include his de-voted children, Michael Craig (Felice) Glazer; Linda (Mark) Ross, Mary Beth (William)

Dorothy (Zweig) Katz

(See Obituaries page IN 13)

IN 12 October 13, 2010

Liz Goldsmith celebrated her 90th birthday in style at the IMA Garden Terrace with

family and friends. The elegant party took place on Oct. 9, two days after her actual birthday. Some of her family came from Den-ver; Los Alamos, NM; New York City; St. Paul, Minn.; Cincinnati; and Kansas City, MO. Her son, Michael Goldsmith, and his wife, Linda, were the party planners. Heather Ramsey's lovely voice made beautiful music, and David Meek accompanied on keyboard. The scrumptious dinner was pre-pared by Kahn's Catering. Liz told the story that she was born two months prematurely, and in those days there were no incubators. At

the suggestion of a nurse named Nettie George, her mother kept her in a shoe box and used olive oil and a light bulb to keep her warm.

Liz Goldsmith celebrates 90

October 13, 2010 IN 13

EventsContinued from page IN 9

ObituariesContinued from page IN 11Mullenholz; grandchildren, Michele Glazer, Lisa Fukshan-sky, Anna Mullenholz, and Mer-edith and Sam Ross; great grand-son, Caleb Fliegel and his brother, Irving Glazer. Graveside services were held on Sun., Oct. 10, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. in Indianapolis Hebrew North Cemetery. Memorial con-tributions may be made to a favor-ite charity. Arrangements: Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary. Friends may send an online condolence to the family at ww.arnmortuary.com.

Lola Herman, 81We are deeply saddened by the

loss of this community’s cherished leader. At press time there was no information available about ar-rangements. We will have a full obituary in the next issue.

tion to performing, Michael is the artistic director of The Center for The Performing Arts in Carmel. Feinstein has played to sold-out ven-ues around the world; now hear him live in an intimate venue and meet the per-former at the JCC. Nov. 11, at the Arthur M. Glick JCC at 6:30 p.m. doors open / 7 p.m. Tickets $25 / $15 Mem-bers. Please preregister. We expect this program to be a sell-out! Maximum 4 tickets per person.

Israel Bonds dinnerThis year’s annual Is-

rael Bonds dinner will take place on Nov. 14 at the Hasten Hebrew Academy starting at 5:30 p.m. Father

Michael Feinstein

7200 North College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240

317.415.2700

parktudor.org

Park Tudor School, an independent, coeducational college preparatory school for students in junior kindergarten through grade twelve, admits students of any race, color, religion, nationality and ethnic origin.

Application Deadlines for 2011–12 School Year:Grades 9–12 December 17, 2010

Junior Kindergarten–Grade 8 January 14, 2011

Exceptional Educators.Extraordinary Opportunities.

at Park tudor School

Come “See Us in Action” Sit in and observe actual classrooms in real time.

For dates,

visit parktudor.org

Over $2.8 million in financial aid available.

and son, Irwin and Doug Rose will be honored, and guest speaker will be Briga-dier General (Ret) Yehuda Halevy. RSVP to Shelby Goldstein, at 800-969-3987 or shelby.goldstein@israel-bonds.com, by Nov. 10.

Ladino Musical NightLots of fun. Nov, 16,

7:30 p.m. at Etz Chaim Sep-hardic Congregation, 6939 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis. For more information, call 317-251-6220.

as possessed by the devil, or otherwise evil. Jewish law, however, has long recognized this as a dis¬ease, and ac-knowledges both the limita-tions of responsibility that this state imposes, as well as the essential humanity of the mentally ill. Jewish law rec-ognizes that there may well be islands of ability at the same time that limitations exist. It encourages the maxi-mum participation possible of those with mental illness-es, while outlining the role the community must play in protecting their interests. The lesson also considers the integration of indi¬viduals who may suffer from mental retardation, and the value of engaging them actively in

Jewish life.Lesson 5

The Gift of Life: The Ethics of Organ Donation

Hundreds of thousands of people find their lives hang-ing in the balance as they hope for the gift of life in the form of a vital organ such as a heart, lung, or kidney. By receiving an organ, they are literally given a new leaf on life. Yet there is a tremendous shortage of available organs. Does Jewish law allow the donation of organs, either from a live donor or one who is recently deceased? Might it go further, actively encour-aging or even mor¬ally com-pelling one to donate under certain circumstances? Con-versely, if our bodies are not our own, do we even have the authority to give a body part away? This lesson pro-

vides a nuanced and com-passionate look at the sensi-tive ethical issues governing organ donation.

Lesson 6Rolling the Dice: The Ethics of Medical Experimentation

Often, people with rare or incurable illnesses con-sider untested experimen¬tal treatment, gambling that they will be cured. May one participate in an experimen-tal treatment with no guar-antee of success that also has the dan¬ger of shorten-ing life? Can we define the al-lowable odds? Does it matter that participating in this ex-perimental treatment will pro-vide important knowl¬edge that will be helpful in curing others? The lesson considers other ethical issues related to experimentation such as the ethics of stem cell research.

InstituteContinued from page IN 10

IN 14 October 13, 2010

I have seen many, many productions of Lerner and Loewe’s extravaganza musical Camelot. By far the one at the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre was the best. So many ele-ments of good theater made this production so enjoyable.

The cast was superb with Douglas E. Stark again per-forming the role of the legend-ary King Arthur with complete authority. Krista Severeid played and sang the role of the beautiful Queen Guinev-ere with energy. Her real-life husband Tony Lawson per-formed the role of the bluster-ing knight Sir Galahad with verve and gallantry remind-

ing me of Gaston in Beauty and the Beast. His conceit was as huge as his glorious voice. It is of no wonder that Tony Lawson is my favorite Beef & Boards performer.

The ever humorous Jeff Stockberger rounded out the principal cast as he enjoyably played two parts, the magi-cal Merlyn and the comical King Pellinore. Naturally the comical King was the juici-est of the two parts. He even had a dog to aid him in his comedy.

Eddie Curry had the daunting task of making the triangle love story and the political views make sense.

This was the first time I fully comprehended all the events on and off stage. This was due to the magnificent direc-tion of Eddie Curry. He had plenty of help, too. The elab-orate costuming was from the road show of Camelot. The sparse set was designed by Michael Layton, but it was very effectively lit by Lighting Designer Ryan Koharchik.

This grand musical, origi-nally directed on Broadway by Moss Hart, is based upon T. H. White’s The Once and Future King.

Camelot reminds me of an incident that happened while I was visiting England. The tour guide was busily explaining why “King Arthur never lived but was just a folk legend. However if he did live this where he was buried.”

Next at Beef & Boards Din-ner Theatre is the debut of Irving Berlin’s White Christ-mas starting Oct. 14. For more about Beef & Boards and tickets, go to www.beefand-boards.com or call 317-872-9664.

Critics Corner

By Charlie Epstein

A Knight to remember at Beef & Boards

attend the brunch. The dead-line for making reservations is Wed., Oct. 20.

The meeting will begin at noon and will include the President’s and the Nominat-ing Committee’s reports. IJHS Board members will be avail-able to collect new archive material for our collections at the Indiana Historical So-ciety. Please have all docu-ments/photos identified, and in protective envelopes.

At 1:30 p.m., Dr. Susan Brin Hyatt will discuss “The Neighborhood of Saturdays: Memories of a Multi-Racial Community on Indianapolis’ Southside.” Her project in-volves oral histories with Sep-hardic immigrants who lived in the southside neighborhood from 1910 to 1960.

For more information con-tact the Indiana Jewish Histor-ical Society at 260-459-6862, or indiana_jhs@frontier.com.

IJHSContinued from page IN 4

Meals on Wheels invites you to Win Big! at Viva Las Vegas, their 16th annual Bingo Bash, an evening to raise funds to deliver nutritious meals for the elderly and disabled in the Indianapolis area. It will be held at The Riverwalk Ban-quet Center and Lodge at 6729 Westfield Blvd., in Indianapo-lis on Fri., Nov. 5, 2010, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m.

Spend a ritzy, glitzy, Vegas-style evening of fast-paced, thrilling action that includes bingo games, Texas Hold’em, silent auction bids, tip boards, mystery baskets and raffles, with winnings from $100 to $1,000.

Tickets are $150 per per-son, and dinner is included. For more information, or to purchase tickets, please call Barb Renshaw at 317-252-5558 or brenshaw@mealsonwheel-sindy.org.

Meals on Wheels’

Bingo Bash

October 13, 2010 IN 15

2010-11 Seasonat Indiana Repertory Theatre

Eli Lilly and Company presentsMad for MusicalsNOW PLAYING! (Through Oct. 16)

The ELVIS ProjectBarnes & Thornburg LLP January 6-9, 2011

Passionate PucciniMarch 3-6, 2011

The Body ElectricMay 19-22, 2011

Tickets: $25 - $37irtlive.com / 317.635.5252

Subscription packages &Group, Student, SeniorDiscounts available.

SeasonSponsor

dancekal.org

IN 16 October 13, 2010

Many thanks to our 2010 sponsors

A generous contribution made by Irwin Katz in

memory of his wife, Ann

Mon, Nov. 8, 7 pm

Carey GoldbergAuthor of Three Wishes: The True Story of Good Friends, Crushing Heartbreak, and Astonishing Luck on Our Way to Love and Motherhood shares her heartwarming and true story about three women and a sperm...

Tue, Nov. 9, Noon | Free

storytime with Bubbe & ZaydeAn intergenerational story hour for children, their grandparents and parents.

Wed, Nov. 17, 5:30 pm | Free

Chuck sambuchinoAuthor of 2011 Guide to Literary Agents

shares the ins-and-outs of publishing. Meet local authors at our book fair!

Thurs, Nov. 11, 7 pm

Michael Feinstein $25 public / $15 JCC membersThis famed performer will grace our stage at the next installment of Mickey’s Corner. Feinstein concerts regularly sell out around the country. Meet and greet will follow interview and performance.

Sponsor: Katz, Sapper & Miller

Tue, Nov. 2, 7 pm

screening: yoo-hoo, Mrs. GoldbergMeet Gertrude Berg, a true cultural icon, whose radio show aired for over 17 years before pioneering television in 1949.

Sponsor: Fifth Third Bank

Co-sponsor: Albert and Sarah Reuben Senior Resource Center

Wed, Nov. 3, 7 pm

Daniel asa roseRose takes us with him in Larry’s Kidney, a wild journey to China with his black sheep cousin, in pursuit of a kidney that will save his life.

Co-sponsors: Katz & Korin and Indy Cruise Planners

Sat, Nov. 6, 7 pm

annabelle Gurwitch & Jeff kahn Authors of You Say Tomato, I Say Shut Up: A Love Story relay hysterically funny, as well as emotionally poignant, stories about relationships and childrearing.

Co-sponsors: Susan L. Cahn and Shaarey Tefilla Sisterhood 4 ways to register: visit www.JCCindy.orgcall 251-9467stop by the JCCat the door, space permitting

Sun, Nov. 7, 1 pm | Free

robert Egger Join Egger for Nourishing Our Neighbors with Robert Egger: Food for Thought, an interactive event featuring informed speakers, short films and open discussion. Help inspire change in your community.

Co-sponsors: Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Indiana Living Green Magazine and

Palms for Life Fund

Wed, Nov. 10, 7 pm

Clara silverstein Silverstein, author of A White House Garden Cookbook: Healthy Ideas from the First Family to Your Family, makes food an adventure, rich in history and just plain fun for the entire family!

Sponsor: Center for Urban Ecology at Butler University

Co-sponsor: Indiana Living Green Magazine

Sat, Nov. 13, 7 pm

screening: the First Basket The first NBA basket was shot by the least likely player in the game. Find out who he was and how his remarkable story influences basketball today.

Sponsor: Fifth Third Bank

Co-sponsors: Marlo and Todd Katz.

Sun, Nov. 14, 7 pm

rabbi Jill JacobsMeet Jacobs, author of There Shall Be No Needy: Pursuing Social Justice through Jewish Law and Tradition, as she brings classical Jewish sources into a discussion of pressing current issues.

Sponsors: Congregation Beth-El Zedeck and the Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC)

Mon, Nov. 15, 7 pm

kai BirdAuthor of Crossing Mandelbaum Gate: Coming of Age Between the Arabs and Israelis, 1956–1978 offers insights into the lives and perceptions of Jews and Arabs separated literally and figuratively by a gate.

Co-sponsor: Hadassah

Tue, Nov. 16, 6 pm

Judith MartinMartin, author of Miss Manner’s Guide to a Surprisingly Dignified Wedding, shows that a tasteful wedding isn’t necessarily an expensive one. Explore our wedding festival before and after she speaks.

Co-sponsors: Indy Cruise Planners and MG Photography

Oct. 26-Dec. 19

Denis ryan kelly Jr. Holy Lands, Journeys of a Pilgrim Artist An exhibition of large format photos and audio recordings from four continents featuring people and places of holiness.

Co-sponsors: Wendy and Phil Larman

Books

Films

Signings

Art

Authors

Children

NovEMBER 2–17, 2010 SoMETHING FoR EvERyoNE... LITERALLy!

admission:

$5 public / $3 JCC members price per event, unless otherwise stated.

Festival Fast pass

$50 public / $40 JCC membersgain access to all events for one low price.

6701 Hoover Road | Indianapolis 251-9467 | www.JCCindy.org

Susan L. Cahn Wendy & Phil Larman

WWW.SUNKINGBREWING.COM

Presented by: The Saturday Evening Post

Todd & Marlo Katz

JPO_2010_FOB_083110.indd 1 9/1/2010 4:42:10 PM

Wednesday 10/6 Jewish Post 1036

Sale Starts Thursday.Prices and Items valid through Wednesday, October 13, 2010

at Your 2550 Lake Circle Drive and 1365 E. 86th Street, Indianapolis Kroger Stores.Visit our Website at www.Kroger.com or call Customer Service at 1-800-KROGERS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of these advertised items is required to be available for sale. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a

comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings, or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item. Copyright 2010. The Kroger Company. No sales to dealers.

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